DOCSLIB.ORG

East-West All Star Game in Baker City Al Kader OASIS from the Potentate’S Desk Published Monthly Al Kader, Shriners International by 2019 Potentate I.S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
East-West All Star Game in Baker City Al Kader OASIS from the Potentate’S Desk Published Monthly Al Kader, Shriners International by 2019 Potentate I.S A Publication of Shrine Masons. Sept. 2019 - Vol. 119, Issue 9 East-West All Star Game in Baker City Al Kader OASIS From the Potentate’s Desk Published Monthly Al Kader, Shriners International by 2019 Potentate I.S. Todd Weedman 25100 SW Parkway Ave. Wilsonville, OR 97070-9600 A few months back I talked about Phone: (503) 682-4420 “Vivid Visions” and “Audacious Goals,” Fax: (503) 685-5080 the spirit of which are not new ideas Email: [email protected] for Al Kader. This has been evident www.AlKaderShriners.org Subscription Price $8.00 / yr this summer by some exceptional achievements by our Clubs, Units, and Elected Divan Nobles. For example, the recent East- Todd Weedman, Potentate West Football game is composed of Carl Thompson, Chief Rabban many smaller tasks that require dozens Terry Griffith, Assistant Rabban Mark Phillips, High Priest & Prophet of Nobles and their Ladies to labor Carl Robinson,Oriental Guide hundreds of hours to make that event the Gillan Bradley, Treasurer grand success it is. Consider this for a Dick Duer, Recorder moment, the small but mighty Tillamook Appointed Divan Shrine Club sold $10,800 in ads for the Greg O’Neal, 1st Ceremonial Master E/W game program, 66 of those ads Jeremy Ward, 2nd Ceremonial Master were a mere $35 each – That is a lot of Bill Hinkle, Director hustle from the Nobles in God’s Country! Mel DeHut, Marshal Kevan Snyder, Captain of the Guard Furthermore, the Food Caravan’s growth has been sensational and is on Curtis Hanson, Legion of Honor Adjutant track to break through the one million dollar mark this year. In Nashville, Larry Evey, Outer Guard Kenton Wolfe, Chaplain I had a chance to enlighten some Imperial officers about this – you should Zack Blalack, Outer Guard have seen their eyes! It apparently held their attention, because when Dick Crist, Outer Guard speaking with our Imperial Potentate at summer PNSA he indicated Carey Huckaba, Outer Guard it is on his calendar to attend and give acknowledgment of such an Bill Quier, Outer Guard accomplishment, placing the Food Caravan on the International Shrine Jim Loenning, Outer Guard Robert Miltenberger, Outer Guard map. This wouldn’t be the case without the hard work of so many Shrine Clubs thought out the state. Potentate’s Aides Executive Aides I.S. Ard and Carol Pratt One of many other successful efforts is the Shrine Run for a Child in Chief Aides Brian and Jennifer Williams Bend. Born from a casual conversation, it has raised in excess of $130,000 Larry Maine, Marty Bush, Roger Reed and over the previous 6 years and we forecast a bright future given its initial Kristie Bjork, Alicia Moss, Lori Calkins, John and Barbara Wilde, Steve and Paula Levin, trajectory. Nathaniel Pratt, Judy Smith Each of these is fueled by the energy of many nobles who are driven and Temple Unit Staff inspired. But in addition, those men have shared their enthusiasm in such Jay Carey, Director of Units a manner as to gain the support of their communities and thereby taking Ken Hall, Assistant Dir. of Units their efforts to a higher level. Other Appointments Whether it was recent or 65 years ago, we can see success is a product Skip Stanaway, Ambassador at Large of vision, inspiration through action, and achievement by means of Ron Ellenson, Ambassador Gary Scott, Ambassador refinement. We are fortunate to have many Nobles who have the knowledge to make these events so successful. Consider them a resource Emeritus to vet your own ideas, be what they may. Let this be the year your Club or Roy Armentrout, Recorder Unit takes the first step to breathe life into the next “Big Thing!” Kenji Yaguchi, Ambassador Robert Keller, Treasurer On another note, I want to thank everyone who attended the East-West I.S. Dave Johnson, Editor game in Baker City. All the activities were a pleasure to attend because you OASIS were there with us. Having the Concert and Oriental bands play during Potentate I.S. Todd Weedman, Publisher the Saturday luncheon brought back many fond memories of years past Patrick Sheehan, Editor – music, laughter, visiting and sharing tall tales with our brethren is the Art Thompson, Photographer cement that strengthens our bonds. Where would the hospital be without Items must be received by the 10th of the month to [email protected] for Al Kader Shriners – and us without each other? next month’s issue. Advertising Rates on Request 2 Al Kader Oasis - September 2019 Fez Lunch Hopwerks Urban Brewery 2944 SE Powell Blvd., Portland September 27th, 12:00-2:00 pm Notice of Stated Meeting RSVP to [email protected] Monday, October 28, 2019 5:00 p.m. Oasis 6:00 p.m. Dinner 7:00 p.m. Stated Meeting Al Kader Shrine - Shiners International Shrine Center - Wilsonville, Oregon 2019 Dues Card Required. Doors open at 5:00 p.m. by Order of: Potentate I.S. Todd Weedman Attest: Dick Duer, Recorder Chaplain’s Report good public speakers through Lodge and Shrine by Noble Kenton Wolfe activities. Relationships. Humans are social and need What can be more noble that participating in the relationships. What are relationships? They might greatest fraternity supporting the world’s greatest be connections, associations or involvement. We all philanthropy? The Shriners medical system has have relationships such as spouses, ladies, partners, treated over 1 ½ million children and improved their family, and friends. We might think of relations as lives. What a legacy! What a relationship! romantic. However, there are other types – and a As I attend and participate in Lodge and Shrine need for these relationships as well. activities I observe many great relationships Many people might have a need for a fraternal not seen elsewhere. There is something about relationship. Shrine/Masons experience participating in Lodge degree work, participating in relationships that they might not experience parades with a Shrine Unit, and working at Lodge elsewhere. They can find a need to be part of and Shrine activities that can form quite a bond of something bigger and greater than the individual. something greater than friendships. They can help be part of making and experiencing Attend your Lodge and Al Kader Shrine activities, good men becoming better men. They might bring someone with you and see what relationships experience good men becoming great leaders. They you develop than can enrich your life and that of might experience many activities they enjoy. others. I have observed good men become better men I also need to mention that it also can be fun as well! through Lodge and Shrine activities. They can experience leadership opportunities. They can work “Surround yourself with people who make you a better with others of like minds toward a common goal. person.” - Author unknown I have seen men who had difficulty standing before a group unable to introduce themselves become Al Kader Oasis - September 2019 3 Tualatin Valley Shrine Club enough to be here to celebrate. by Noble Herb Richardson Any questions – please contact Past Queen Paulette Schlee at [email protected] or It is hard to believe that it is September already me [email protected], or visit www. and the summer time fun, parades, picnics, and nydiatemple.com. time at the beach are memories for many. Never- the-less it is time to put away the toys of summer and get back to business. Oh, and let us not forget Oriental Band to mind those school speed zones once more. by Noble Kevan Snyder Thanks to all who came out to our annual picnic The Dallas parade (Saturday, July 20th) was a great in August. President Bill and his staff put together event with Noble Mel Hervey and his Lady Kathy, some fine picnic offerings and I don’t think anyone hosting a social time and lunch before and after the left hungry. Many thanks also to the Al Kader parade. Noble Mel won ‘Best Band Director’ at the Oriental Band for joining in the fun and providing OB competition at the Shrine Imperial Session in the entertainment. Not to be forgotten are many Nashville earlier in July and he is an excellent host thanks to the ladies for bringing those cookies and as well. desserts. The Oriental Band enjoyed good fellowship and I really don’t have much else to report on this food on Tuesday, July 30th, at Famous Dave’s in month so I’ll just say that our next business Tualatin. meeting and dinner will be at the Peppermill The Black Camel visited the OB, when Noble Restaurant on Wednesday, September 18th at 6:00 Phil Strothers wife Robbie passed away July 31, pm. Come early for some social time before the 2019 and again when our Noble Brother Jim Lang meeting starts. And don’t forget to bring those passed. Please keep them (and Lady Katherine) in bottles and cans for our fund drive. If anything your thoughts and prayers. changes between now and then I’ll let you know by mail, email or phone call. The Baker City, Shrine East/West Football Game and Parade, was an amazing event and well My email address is [email protected] attended. Thursday August 1st, we dined at The and my home phone is 503-691-6711 El Erradero restaurant and they had room for our entire group. We had a great time. Friday was golf Have a safe Labor Day. in the morning, followed by lunch at The Main Event Bar. As usual we filled the back of the dining Nydia Temple No. 4 area and everyone had a good time.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Outreach Summary P a G E | 1 August 2020 REFERENCE B
    REFERENCE B Outreach #1 Summary Table of Contents Introduction..................................................................................................................................................1 Listening Sessions ........................................................................................................................................2 Online Survey................................................................................................................................................2 Key Findings..................................................................................................................................................3 Survey Questions and Summary ..................................................................................................................3 Demographics.............................................................................................................................................29 Appendix A..................................................................................................................................................39 Appendix B................................................................................................................................................136 Appendix C................................................................................................................................................139 Introduction The following report provides an overview of the results of the listening sessions and
    [Show full text]
  • VP 13-07 View from NE 82Nd Avenue Near Portland International Airport Description of Resource Surroundings Vicinity
    VP 13-07 View from NE 82nd Avenue near Portland International Airport Score: 53.98 Description of Resource The viewpoint is along NE 82nd Avenue slightly north of the Columbia Slough. There are no specific areas where vehicles can pull off the road at this location so the view is generally seen as one drives north or south along NE 82nd. The view is north to Mt. St. Helens and easterly to Mt. Hood over property that is currently undeveloped. There is also a partial view of Rocky Butte to the southeast. Surroundings Northeast 82nd Avenue serves as a major route to the City from the airport. The west side of the road is developed with commercial uses such as motels. The east side of the road is beginning to be developed with uses allowed under the current zoning. The Port of Portland received a conditional use approval in 1988 for a planned business park for approximately 460 acres ofland immediately east ofthis viewpoint. Six phases of development are planned to include office, hotel, restaurant, warehouse, distribution, research and development, light manufacturing and other similar uses. Open space areas will include the existing sloughs and nearby vegetation, landscape setbacks, a central water feature, a water retention area, runway clear zone, and a clear zone buffer area. A portion of the 40-Mile Loop Trail will be included in the busines park to the south of the viewpoint along the slough. Vicinity Map 74 ESEE ANALYSIS OF SCENIC RESOURCES 163357 VP 13-07 Existing Development Potential The current zoning of the entire business park is a mixture of general employment (GE-2LN) and general industrial (GI-2LN).
    [Show full text]
  • BARBUR PLACE 24 Units • Portland, Oregon OFFERING MEMORANDUM INVESTMENT SUMMARY
    BARBUR PLACE 24 Units • Portland, Oregon OFFERING MEMORANDUM INVESTMENT SUMMARY Barbur Place is a 24-unit community in Southwest Portland that offers Barbur Place has been well cared for over the years. Dishwashers have an investor an exceptionally well maintained asset with the potential to been added to one-bedroom units on turnover (each two-bedroom increase rents. Completed in 1969, Barbur Place consists of two adjacent already included a dishwasher) and kitchens have recently been upgraded buildings offering nicely designed one- and two-bedroom units with with granite countertops. The owners have spent a significant amount of private decks or patios. time and money on capital improvements in the past year, including: Barbur Place’s rents currently average $1,000 per unit or $1.50 per square • New roof foot. Rents have grown significantly over the past several months—an average increase of $58 over 2017 year-end leases. Barbur Place’s nicely • New siding planned units—with updated finishes and amenities throughout—make • Parking lot re-striping this an attractive home for tenants. • New cabinets, appliances, carpets, and fixtures • Landscaping upgrades 2 HFO INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT SUMMARY ASSET SUMMARY Property Barbur Place Location 8924 SW 30th Ave Portland, OR 97219 County Multnomah 66.67% 33.33% Total Units 24 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom Year Built 1969 Stories 3 stories Approx. NR Sq Ft 16,000 Average Sq Ft 667 Acreage 0.63 PRICING FOR MORE INFORMATION Price $3,725,000 Greg Frick • [email protected] Price Per Unit $155,208 HFO Investment Real Estate Per Square Foot $233 2424 SE 11th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97214 www.hfore.com • (503) 241.5541 • Fax: (503) 241.5548 Projected Cap Rate 5.20% Brokers licensed in Oregon and Washington.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF File Discussion Draft
    Volume I: Policies, Objectives and Recommendations CHAPTER III. POLICIES, OBJECTIVES, AND RECOMMENDATIONS A. INTRODUCTION This chapter provides an overview of the River Plan / South Reach proposal by topic: o Watershed Health and Resilience. o Recreation. o Riverfront Communities. Each topical section includes the following: A brief introduction. Overview of the issues and opportunities. Comprehensive Plan policy guidance. Objectives to address the issues and opportunities consistent with the policy guidance. Proposed actions to implement the objectives. Actions may include proposed regulations, investments and/or programs that would be implemented by the City, other jurisdictions, the community, property owners or others. The full action plan can be found in Part 2 of this volume (see page 285 in Part 2). The issues and opportunities raised in the topic sections, Watershed Health and Resilience, Recreation and Riverfront Communities, are not mutually exclusive. Therefore, you may need to explore each section to understand the full range of recommendations related to a particular issue. River Plan / South Reach Discussion Draft 25 Volume I: Policies, Objectives and Recommendations B. WATERSHED HEALTH AND RESILIENCE 1. OVERVIEW The Lower Willamette River is a defining feature of the City of Portland. It travels through the heart of the city and is held as a symbol of the deep relationship between the people of Portland and their natural environment. The South Reach portion of the Lower Willamette River is truly unique within the city because of its natural beauty and expansive natural resources. A diverse mix of habitat types in the area support a variety of flora and fauna, including salmonid species listed under the federal ESA.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF File Proposed Amendments for Consideration On
    December 8, 2020 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor Wheeler Commissioner Eudaly Commissioner Fritz Commissioner Hardesty Commissioner Ryan FROM: Sallie Edmunds and Jeff Caudill SUBJECT: Item 982: River Plan / South Reach and Willamette Greenway Inventory On Wednesday, December 2, the Portland City Council held a meeting to discuss testimony from the November 4 public hearing on the River Plan / South Reach and the Willamette River Greenway Inventory and consider potential amendments. At the meeting Council moved and seconded two amendments: Amend the Macadam Character Statement Remove Action Item R11D related to the Oregon State Marine Board’s ruling making process. Council reopened the written record to receive testimony on these amendments until Monday, December 7 at 8 am. Only two pieces of testimony were received by the deadline. At the upcoming meeting on December 10, we request that Council take three votes: 1. Amend the Macadam Character Statement as moved and seconded on December 2. (see Attachment 1) 2. Replace Action Item R11D with a new action item. (see page 2 of this memo) 3. Replace Exhibit F: River Plan / South Reach Findings of Fact Report dated November 2020 with Exhibit F: River Plan / South Reach Findings of Fact Report dated December 2020. (see Attachment 2) We look forward to the discussion at the meeting on Thursday. PROPOSED REPLACEMENT ACTION ITEM R11D Existing: R11D: The City of Portland, to address river recreational safety and ecological health of the river, will petition the Oregon State Marine Board to establish a Slow/No Wake Zone between the Hawthorne and the Sellwood Bridges and at Powers Marine Park and Elk Rock Island.
    [Show full text]
  • Willamette River, Upriver Reach RM16-26 Orphan Declaration Memo.Pdf
    State of Oregon Department of Environmental Quality Memorandum Date: August 23, 2019 To: Lydia Emer, Administrator, Land Quality Division From: Madi Novak, Northwest Region Cleanup Program Through: Kevin Parrett, NW Region Cleanup Program Manager Paul Seidel, NW Region Cleanup Program Manager Mike ZoIIistch, Acting HQ Cleanup & Emergency Response Program Manager Subject: Request for Orphan Site Designation - Willamette River, Upriver Reach, RM16-26,ECSI#6220 The purpose of this memorandum is to request official designation of portions of the Willamette River sediment between approximately River Mile (RM) 16 and RM 26, known as the Upriver Reach, as an Orphan Site under Oregon Revised Statute (ORS) 465.381. This designation will enable DEQ to use the Oiphan Site Account to fund site investigation activities in this area. ORS 465.381(6)(a) allows DEQ to use the Orphan Site Account for DEQ expenses at sites where the responsible party is "unknown or is unwilling or unable to undertake all required removal or remedial action." As described in this memorandum, DEQ has determined that the party or parties liable for contamination in this area are currently unknown. As explained further below, two areas in the Upriver Reach are identified as high priority areas for characterization. DEQ has determined that timely investigation of these areas is a priority because the areas have the highest concentrations of contaminants known in the Upriver Reach, there is potential that even higher concentrations exist nearby, and there is potential for significant exposure and risk to human health. Background The Upriver Reach is the most upstream portion of the Lower Willamette River, starting near the Sellwood Bridge at RM 16 and extending to the Willamette Falls at approximately RM 26.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategy Recommendation
    DEQ SITE ASSESSMENT PROGRAM - STRATEGY RECOMMENDATION Site Name: Oaks Bottom Landfill CERCLIS Number: [ None ] DEQ ECSI Number: 1006 Site Address: South Meadow, Oaks Bottom Wildlife Refuge Tax Lot 100 (T1S/R1E-S23) Portland, OR 97202 Recommendation By: Steve Fortuna, Site Assessment Section, DEQ Northwest Region Approved By: Bruce Gilles, Northwest Region Cleanup and Emergency Response Manager Date: June 22, 2009 Site Contacts: John O’Donovan City of Portland, Bureau of Environmental Services, Coordinated Site Analysis Program 1120 SW 5th Avenue, Room 1000 Portland, OR 97204-1912 503-823-7881 Jan Betz City of Portland, Deputy City Attorney 1221 SW 4th Avenue, Suite 430 Portland, OR 97204-1900 503-823-4047 Taryn Meyer City of Portland, Bureau of Environmental Services, Coordinated Site Analysis Program 1120 SW 5th Avenue, Room 1000 Portland, OR 97204-1912 503-823-5861 1 Background: The Oaks Bottom Landfill site was among the initial group of sites that DEQ added to its Environmental Cleanup Site Information [ECSI] database in 1988 because of suspected hazardous substance contamination. DEQ initiated a Federal Site Screening of the site in August 1995. Existing DEQ records contained very little information about the landfill’s history, so the site evaluation was based largely on results of an on-site inspection and an analysis of leachate that was seeping from the toe of landfill into an adjoining marshland. Based on results of the site review, and environmental regulatory standards in effect at that time, DEQ concluded that the landfill represented little significant threat to human health or the environment. A No Further Action decision was issued for the site in June 1996.
    [Show full text]
  • 5035 SE Mcloughlin Blvd PORTLAND, OR
    5035 SE McLoughlin Blvd PORTLAND, OR FOR SALE OR LEASE JORDAN CARTER CLAY NEWTON TYLER LINN 503.221.2280 503.721.2719 503.721.2702 Owner-User Opportunity [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] This information supplied herein is from sources we deem reliable. It is provided without any representation, warranty, or guarantee, expressed or implied as to its accuracy. Prospective Buyer or Tenant should conduct an independent investigation and verification of all matters deemed to be material, including, but not limited to, statements of income and expenses. Consult your KIDDER.COM attorney, accountant, or other professional advisor. FOR SALE OR LEASE 5035 SE McLoughlin Blvd PORTLAND, OR Unique owner- user opportunity in NEW 2-SIDED ELECTRONIC close-in SE Portland HIGHLY VISIBLE LOCATION EXTENSIVELY REMODELED MESSAGING SIGN (58 SQ. FLEXIBLE CM2 WITH DAILY TRAFFIC IN 2016 FT. EACH SIDE) AT COST OF COMMERCIAL ZONING COUNT OF +53,000 $60,000 SALE PRICE: $2,500,000 LEASE RATE: $20/SF + NNN 6,258 SF BUILDING WITH LOCATED ¼ MILE FROM CAN BE DELIVERED WITH ±18 PARKING SPACES SE 17TH AVE & HOLGATE THE CURRENT TENANT OR BIKING SCORE OF 88 BLVD MAX STATION DELIVERED VACANT 360° VIEW 473,029 38.7 $114,481 $577,391 POPULATION WITHIN AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD MEDIAN AGE MEDIAN HOME VALUE 5-MILE RADIUS INCOME JORDAN CARTER CLAY NEWTON TYLER LINN 503.221.2280 503.721.2719 503.721.2702 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] KIDDER.COM This information supplied herein is from sources we deem reliable.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3. Existing Environment, Anticipated Impacts, and Mitigation
    Chapter 3. Existing Environment, Anticipated Impacts, and Mitigation Chapter 3. Existing Environment, Anticipated Impacts, and Mitigation This chapter describes the affected environment Wildlife (Section 3.18) in the proposed project area and the anticipated environmental consequences for the No Build Noise (Section 3.19) Alternative and Build alternatives—Alternatives Energy (Section 3.20) A, B, C, D, E, and D Refined (the preferred alternative). This section also includes ways to Air Quality (Section 3.21) mitigate for potential impacts to the social and Hazardous Materials (Section 3.22) natural environments. (Appendix G provides a summary of proposed and committed mitigation For more information about each of these and environmental measures.) resources and the impacts to them, please see the technical reports, which are listed in The impacts are analyzed for the following social Appendix D of this Final Environmental Impact and natural environmental resource topics: Statement (FEIS). These technical reports are Transportation (Section 3.1) available upon request. This chapter summarizes these technical reports, which are incorporated Bicyclists and Pedestrians (Section 3.2) by reference into this chapter. In addition, this Right-of-way and Relocation (Section 3.3) chapter includes information about the relationship of short-term uses of the Utilities (Section 3.4) environment and long-term productivity (Section 3.23), the irreversible and irretrievable Land Use (Section 3.5) commitment of resources (Section 3.24), and Economic (Section 3.6) cumulative impacts (Section 3.25). Social Elements (Section 3.7) 3.1 Transportation Environmental Justice (Section 3.8) The transportation analysis considers roadways, transit, navigation of the Willamette River, and Parks and Recreation (Section 3.9) railroad/trolley tracks in the project area.
    [Show full text]
  • Zoning Code Draft Plan Concepts – Action Item Ideas
    River Plan / South Reach RECREATION, PARKS, TRAILS & SCENIC RESOURCES WHAT WE’VE LEARNED • Sellwood Riverfront Park is well-used by people and dogs; a master plan would help address user conflicts and delineate recreational opportunities. • The westside’s Willamette Greenway Trail is popular but there are trail alignment challenges due to adjacent development and ownership. • Additional pedestrian accesses and directional signage are needed from the SW Macadam Avenue area to the Willamette Greenway Trail. • Brooklyn neighborhood wants direct access to the Springwater Corridor Trail and the river, but access is a problem due to crossing McLoughlin Blvd. and the steep bank down to the trail and river. • The Springwater Corridor Trail is popular for cyclists and pedestrians. People have expressed concerns about safety and suggested the separation of users. • Adding amenities such as water fountains, restrooms and benches along the Springwater Corridor would enhance the user experience. • People appreciate scenic views of/by the riverfront and want to see views preserved and new views recognized. • A pedestrian connection from River View Natural Area to Powers Marine Park is desired. • A swimming beach on the east side of the river is desired. • The former Staff Jennings site could become a recreational hub that includes picnic tables and access to the river. • A master plan for the Oaks Bottom Natural Area Complex, including Ross Island, is needed to manage habitat, natural resources and public access. • Oaks Amusement Park, a non-profit, is interested in developing a boating dock and swimming beach area, in partnership with others. DRAFT PLAN CONCEPTS – ZONING CODE • Allow limited retail uses and development in the Open Space zone such as light water craft and bicycle rentals and refreshments for purchase to support recreation.
    [Show full text]
  • SILVERWARE AVERAGE EARNING CAPACITY of JMAN Will in the Tion of Mr
    THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND,' SEPTEMBER J5." l'9l'o. Franklin Building Not Ready. The HiBERiAKg Leave for Laktview. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Franklin High School building not Four members of the local division of EDUCATIONAL. oeing completed, the Fall term will re the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Ed- open in. Creston building. The grammar ward Deery, Dan J. Curran. Thomas CHAPTER 2 JAEGER BROS." STORE NEWS OBECOX1AX TE KS. graduates from Glencoe and Mount Ryan and John P. O'Hara, left Thurs- Managing Editor. Main 7070, A 6095 Tabor will enter high school in Frank- day- for Lakeview. where they will Open -- ny cunor Main tV i O, A tjOHa lin as well as those from the grade be honor guests at the annual picnic of eundav Editor Main 70T0. A Mr. schools previously Y. M. C. A. DAY SCHOOLS Monday Advertising Department Main 7070. A J013 that have entered tne Ancient Order of Hibernians on Sept. 6 Oity Circuiation Main 707U. A 0U5 this school For the convenience of the Labor day. A large number of candi- Composing-roo- Main 7070. A 6nto Glencoe and Mount Tabor pupils all rintingr-room dates will be initiated under the direc- Main 7070. A 6005 courses be offered Glencoe - SILVERWARE AVERAGE EARNING CAPACITY OF JMAN will in the tion of Mr. Curran. Superintendent Building.. .Main 7070, A 60ao building- - and the students from all This By Miss Mc Carthy grade Water Main Being Completed. Fore Jam Jar $2 BIATHEMATICALLY EXPRESSED AMUSEMENTS. schools that enter Franklin will man Gray is completing a water fOU attend Glencoe if taking the Commer- on THINK SILVERWAUE.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Portland DRAFT WATERSHED CHARACTERIZATION SUMMARY
    City of Portland DRAFT WATERSHED CHARACTERIZATION SUMMARY March 2004 Contents ______________________________________________________________________________ Chapter Page 1: INTRODUCTION 1-1 Report Purpose 1-1 Watershed Context 1-3 Watershed Planning 1-3 Regional Context 1-5 2: CITYWIDE OVERVIEW 2-1 Introduction 2-1 Section A: Landscape Factors 2-2 A-1 Location 2-2 A-2 Climate 2-2 A-3 Topography 2-2 A-4 Soils 2-3 Section B: Major Human Influences 2-3 B-1 Land Use 2-3 B-2 Population 2-4 B-3 Sanitary and Stormwater Infrastructure 2-5 B-4 Transportation Infrastructure 2-7 Section C: Hydrology 2-7 C-1 Why Hydrology Is Important 2-7 C-2 Conditions in Portland 2-8 Section D: Physical Habitat 2-9 D-1 Why Physical Habitat Is Important 2-9 D-2 Conditions in Portland 2-9 Section E: Water Quality 2-11 E-1 Why Water Quality Is Important 2-11 E-2 Conditions in Portland 2-11 Section F: Biological Communities 2-14 F-1 Why Biological Communities Are Important 2-14 F-2 Conditions in Portland 2-14 Section G: Protection and Restoration Opportunities 2-15 3: WILLAMETTE WATERSHED 3-1 Introduction 3-1 Summary of Willamette Watershed 3-2 Section A: Landscape Factors 3-9 A-1 Topography 3-9 A-2 Soils 3-9 Contents i Chapter Page 3: WILLAMETTE WATERSHED Section B: Human Influences 3-9 B-1 Land Use 3-9 B-2 Population 3-10 B-3 Sanitary and Stormwater Infrastructure 3-11 B-4 Transportation Infrastructure 3-12 Section C: Hydrology 3-12 Section D: Physical Habitat 3-13 Section E: Water Quality 3-14 E-1 Fish Advisories 3-14 E-2 303(d) List and Total Maximum Daily Loads
    [Show full text]