DOCSLIB.ORG

Before the Land Use Board of Appeals of the State of Oregon

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

BEFORE THE LAND USE BOARD OF APPEALS OF THE STATE OF OREGON BEAUMONT-WILSHIRE NEIGHBORS FOR RESPONSIBLE GROWTH,RONI RICHEY, MARSHA GLEASON, JOHN GOLDEN and MARGARET DAVIS, LUBA No. 2013-031. Petitioners, v. CITY OF PORTLAND, Respondent, and VWR DEVELOPMENT LLC, Intervenor-Respondent PETITION FOR REVIEW Ty K. Wyman, OSB #925083 DUNN CARNEY ALLEN HIGGINS &TONGUE LLP 851 S.W. Sixth Avenue -Suite 1500 Portland, OR 97204 Telephone:(503) 224-6440 of Attorneys for Petitioners Kathryn S. Beaumont, OSB #800146 Linly Rees, OSB #94509 Office of City Attorney 1221 SW Fourth Avenue, #430 Portland, OR 97204 Telephone:(503) 823 -4047 of Attorneys for Respondent Michael C. Robinson, OSB #910909 Perkins Coie LLP 1120 NW Couch, 10th Floor Portland, OR 97209 Telephone: (503)727 -2000 of Attorneys for Intervenor-Respondent CONTENTS I STANDING.........................................................................................................................1 A. The Decision is a "Land Use Decision." .................................................................1 B. The Decision Adversely Affects Petitioners.............................. ..............................3 C. Petitioners Timely Filed the Notice of Intent to Appeal............ ..............................3 II STATEMENTOF THE CASE.............................................................. ..............................4 A. Nature of Decision and Relief Sought....................................... ..............................4 B. Summary of Argument.............................................................. ..............................4 C. Summary of Material Facts........................................................ ..............................4 JURISDICTION..................................................................................................................5 ASSIGNMENTS OF ERROR .............................................................................................5 A. Assignment of Error No. 1 .......................................................................................5 B. Assignment of Error No. 2........................................................ .............................10 C. Assignment of Error No. 3........................................................ .............................12 D. Assignment of Error No. 4........................................................ .............................13 11 CONCLUSION..................................................................................................................15 INDEX TO APPENDIX Appendix A: Decision Appendix B: Declarations of Petitioners Appendix C: PCC 33.266.110 Appendix D: Ordinance No. 185974 Appendix E: SWMM Section 2.3.3, Facility Design Criteria - Drywall Appendix F: Comprehensive Plan Goal 8 Appendix G: Portion of City's 2008 Comprehensive Plan Assessment Appendix H: PCC 33.130.215.B and Table 130-4 i TABLE OF AUTHORITIES Pages) CASES Angius v. Clean Water Services, 50 Or LUBA 154( 2005)............................................................................. .............................11 Angius v. Washington County, 35 Or LUBA 462( 1999).............................................................................. ..............................9 Farrell v. Jackson County, 39 Or LUBA 149( 2000).............................................................................. ..............................3 Gagnier v. City of Gladstone, 38 Or LUBA 858( 2000)........................................................................... .............................7, 8 Kerns Neighbors v. City ofPortland, 2013 WL 785677(CUBA No. 2012-085).................................................... ..............................2 Richmond Neighbors v. City ofPortland, 2013 WL 785673(CUBA No. 2012-061)................................................. .............................2,9 Soares v. City ofCorvallis, 56 Or CUBA 551( 2008)............................................................................. .............................11 Tirumali v. City ofPortland, 169 Or App 241, 7 Pad 761( 2000).............................................................. ..............................2 Tirumali v. City ofPortland, 37 Or CUBA 859( 2000).............................................................................. ..............................2 Von Clemm v. City ofPortland, 2012 WL 6018047 ...................................................................................................................11 STATUTES ORS92.044........................................................................................................ ..............................1 ORS197.015(10)(a)......................................................................:................. .............................1, 2 ORS197.015(10)(b) ........................................................................................................................2 ORS 197.015(10)~b)~A)&(B)............................................................................ ..............................1 ORS197.015(11)............................................................................................... ..............................1 ORS197.825(1)................................................................................................. ..............................5 ORS197.830(3).............................................................................................. .............................1, 3 ii ORS227.178(3)................................................................................................. ..............................7 ORS227.178(3)(a)............................................................................................. ..............................6 ORS455.030...................................................................................................... ..............................6 ORS455.040(1)................................................................................................. ..............................6 OTHER AUTHORITIES OAR661-010-0021(1)....................................................................................... ..............................4 OAR661-010-0030(4)....................................................................................... ..............................1 OAR661-010-0071 ...........................................................................................................10, 12, 13 OAR661-010-0071(1)....................................................................................... ..............................5 OAR661-010-0071(2)....................................................................................... ..............................5 OAR661-0 l 0-0071(2)(b)................................................................................. .............................10 OAR918 ..........................................................................................................................................6 196 Or. App. at 246............................................................................................ ..............................2 iii 1 I. STANDING 2 This appeal relates to City of Portland Bureau of Development Services( "BDS") 3 Casefile No.2012-181319-REV-02-CO. The Record identifies about 51 pages of 4 construction drawings and plans (R. 10-60) as "approved plans." Presumably referring to 5 approval by BDS, these plans are attached hereto as App. A' and referred to herein as the 6 "Decision." The Decision approved "a new 4-story 50-unit apartment building with 7 commercial tenant spaces," R. 339, in the Storefront Commercial (CS) zone at 4425-4429 8 NE Fremont St. in Portland. (The subject property is referred to herein as the "Property" and 9 the approved development is referred to as the "Project."). 10 The record reveals that Respondent rendered the Decision without providing a 11 hearing. ORS 197.830(3) governs standing in cases where "a local government makes a land 12 use decision without providing a hearing," providing that "a person adversely affected by the 13 decision may appeal the decision to the board under this section:(a) Within 21 days of actual 14 notice where notice is required; or (b) Within 21 days of the date a person knew or should 15 have known of the decision where no notice is required." 16 A. The Decision is a "Land Use Decision." 17 In order to establish standing under ORS 197.830(3), Petitioners must first 18 demonstrate that the Decision is a "land use decision," i.e., "a final decision or determination 19 made by a local government ...that concerns the ...application of:... (iii) [a] land use 20 regulation." ORS 197.015(10)(a). "Land use regulation means any local government zoning 21 ordinance, land division ordinance adopted under ORS 92.044 or 92.046 or similar general 22 ordinance establishing standards for implementing a comprehensive plan." 23 ORS 197.015(11). Under ORS 197.015(10)(b)(A)&(B), "'Land use decision':... (b) Does 24 not include a decision of a local government:(A) That is made under land use standards that 25 do not require interpretation or the exercise of policy or legal judgment;(B) That approves or 26 denies a building permit issued under clear and objective land use standards ...." ~ This appendix may have little utility, but we attach it only to comply with the technical requirements of OAR 661-010-0030(4). Page 1 PETITION FOR REVIEW - LUBA NO. 2013-031 DCAPDX_l
Recommended publications
  • CUB Wins Trojan Nuke Plant Lawsuit – Again

    CUB Wins Trojan Nuke Plant Lawsuit – Again

    CUB Wine Trojan Nuke Plant .4 ..'- '- Laweuit A~ain '1 But it'9 not over yet Summer 1998 ince its founding, CUB has often service to the customer." been compared to David, because "The PUC interprets the law as saying s:~ S we're fighting Goliath corporations. that the prohibition only applies to facilities ..s:::.- We like the comparison -- because even that are not yet providing service, as 0 though we·have a tiny staff to pit against opposed to closed facilities, like Trojan, that "- ~ armies of lawyers, we often win. On June already have provided service," said CUB's ~ ~ 24th, we won again, in a lawsuit we filed Executive Director, Bob Jenks. "But the ~ against Portland General Electric (PGE). measure's language is very clear on this ~ It all started in 1993, when PGE closed point, and Trojan is obviously not 'presently <U .A its Trojan nuclear power plant, which had providing service' to PGE's customers." \Sl been plagued for years with malfunctions. When Marion County Circuit Court .-<U PGE asked the Oregon Public Utility agreed, PGE took the case to the Oregon .-~ Commission (PUC), the state utility Court of Appeals. In June, a 3-judge panel -.- regulator, for permission to charge agreed unanimously with CUB. "State ~ ~ ::::s customers for the cost of decommissioning law," they wrote, "does not allow public <U the plant and paying off its remaining debt. utilities to obtain a profit from ratepayers on ..s::: The problem came when PGE also their investments in II. ~ asked to charge customers for the facilities that are not <U \Sl estimated $250 million dollars in profits it used to serve ::::s would have made, had the plant ratepayers.
  • Rachel Graham. Gender Role Reinforcement in Popular Magazine Advertising. a Master's Paper for the M.S. in L.S. Degree

    Rachel Graham. Gender Role Reinforcement in Popular Magazine Advertising. a Master's Paper for the M.S. in L.S. Degree

    Rachel Graham. Gender Role Reinforcement in Popular Magazine Advertising. A Master’s Paper for the M.S. in L.S. degree. April, 2003. 27 pages. Advisor: Claudia J. Gollop. One month’s issue of five men’s (Details, Esquire, GQ, Maxim, and Stuff) and five women’s (Cosmopolitan, Elle, Glamour, MarieClaire, and Vogue) fashion and leisure magazines were examined for the types of products advertised. If the advertising reflected traditional gender roles, the women’s magazines would advertise products that focus on changing the self, while the men’s magazines would advertise lifestyle- enhancing products. Results showed that both the men’s and the women’s magazines had many pages of clothing and accessories advertising. The women’s magazines did contain more advertising of personal care products, and the men’s magazines contained more advertising of lifestyle products. However, the women’s magazines did contain some lifestyle products advertising, and the men’s magazines also contained some personal care products advertising, so it was not split totally across gender lines. Headings: Advertising, Magazine – United States Men’s magazines Sex role in advertising Women’s periodicals, American GENDER ROLE REINFORCEMENT IN POPULAR MAGAZINE ADVERTISING by Rachel Graham A Master’s paper submitted to the faculty of the School of Information and Library Science of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Library Science. Chapel Hill, North Carolina April, 2003 Approved by: ___________________________ Advisor 2 Introduction Gender roles are created through a complex socialization process. Roles for each sex are reinforced through dress, behavior, and social interaction.
  • Overview and Catalog

    Overview and Catalog

    Overview and Catalog 1 THE “CADILLAC” OF ORTON-BASED METHODS The Writing and Spelling Road to Reading and Thinking: A Neurolinguistic Approach to Cognitive Development and English Literacy BEGINS WITH PHONETICS, LETTER FORMATION, SPELLING AND COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT, THEN INTEGRATES THESE LANGUAGE “STRANDS”… ...for READING • Complete Phonetics • Syllabication • Oral Vocabulary • Visual Discrimination • Comprehension • Phonemic/Graphemic Awareness ...for COMPOSITION • Listening– Phonemic/Graphemic Awareness • Handwriting-Complete Phonetics • Orthography Rules •Margins•Spacing•Spelling•Vocabulary•Grammar•Syntax•Punctuation•Capitalization The Riggs’ founder and author of the Writing and Spelling Road to Reading and Thinking Myrna McCulloch’s first experience with an Orton-based method, Spalding’s The Writing Road to Reading—as taught by Oma Riggs—took place in a private school in a low socioeconomic area of Omaha, Nebraska in 1977-1979. Based on the student’s results as shown in the line graph on the following page, the Riggs Institute’s “Great Expectations” and brain-based approach to English literacy now fully integrates and finely sequences all language arts strands (shown above) as auditory, visual, verbal and motor cognition are simultaneously established using multi-sensory, direct and Socratic instructional techniques. The Riggs Institute (a non-profit agency) 21106 479th Avenue, White, South Dakota 57276 2 Student results as shown in a line graph — Riggs Institute’s “GREAT EXPECTATIONS” This line graph represents composite class average improvements realized in the first 14 months. • 100 students; two grades per classroom. • Teachers were newly-trained by Oma Riggs. • Implemented the method under the direction of Myrna McCulloch. • Students were 1/2 Latino or Afro-Americans; balance were almost all of other ethnic backgrounds.
  • The Beauty Expert Allure Is the Beauty Expert— an Insider’S Guide to a Woman’S Total Image

    The Beauty Expert Allure Is the Beauty Expert— an Insider’S Guide to a Woman’S Total Image

    The Beauty Expert Allure is the beauty expert— an insider’s guide to a woman’s total image. Allure investigates and celebrates beauty and fashion—placing appearance in a larger cultural context. Allure 2019 CONTENT CALENDAR Rate Base 1,175,000 February Mind & Body Subscriber Base 97.4% March Culture of Beauty Median Age 39 Age Breakdown April Beauty Guide: Skin 18-24 13% May Innovation 25-34 27% June This is American Beauty 35-54 39% 55+ 22% July TBD Avg. Household Income $96,445 August Wellness/Energy Female / Male Readers 92% / 8% September Shopping Readers Per Copy 4.8 October Best Beautyof Allure.com Median Age 39 November Anti-Anti-Aging Avg. Household Income $107,024 Dec/Jan ‘20 TBD Female / Male Visitors 84% / 16% Social Media Followers 4.6M Source: MRI /ComScore2018 mediamaxnetwork.com The International Design Authority Architectural Digest is the international authority on design and architecture. It provides exclusive access to the world’s most beautiful homes and the fascinating people who live in them. Every day Architectural Digest inspires millions of affluent readers to redesign and refresh their lives. Architectural Digest 2019 CONTENT CALENDAR Rate Base 800,000 Subscriber Base 95.8% January The 2019 AD100 Median Age 54 February City Living Age Breakdown March Star Power 18-24 7% 25-34 11% April Designers’ Own Homes 35-54 34% Ma y The International Issue 55+ 49% June Country Houses Avg. Household Income $134,318 + Great Escapes Female / Male Readers 54% / 46% July/Aug Summer Living Readers Per Copy 5.9 September The Style Issue October The Future of Design architecturaldigest.com Median Age 43 November The Renovation Issue Avg.
  • The Oregonian

    The Oregonian

    The Oregonian Right 2 Dream Too: Hoyt Street warehouse site, pushed by Mayor Charlie Hales, is dead By Andrew Theen Portland Mayor Charlie Hales is pulling the plug on the Old Town warehouse he pitched last month as a temporary home for Right 2 Dream Too. The cost of making the warehouse at 320 N.W. Hoyt Street suitable for the homeless community proved too high, according to Hales' staffers. Required improvements would have run $335,000, Hales' policy director Josh Alpert said Thursday. Alpert said Hales and Commissioner Amanda Fritz were in constant communication during the past month, and Fritz was part of the decision making. "We continue to look for a solution," Alpert said. Hales, Fritz and camp leaders are working to find other properties. A month ago, Hales took select members of the media on a tour of the Old Town warehouse. At the time, he said the city was prepared to sign a 15-month lease for R2D2, at a cost of $150,000. The homeless community has called a prominent street corner of West Burnside and Northwest Fourth Avenue home for more than two years. Last fall, Fritz brokered a deal to move the camp to a city-owned parking lot under a Broadway Bridge onramp. But at an October City Council hearing on the zoning decision authorizing the move, prominent Pearl District developers and neighborhood groups objected. Hales delayed a City Council decision so long as Homer Wiliams and Dike Dame, the developers, worked "in good faith" to find an alternative location. Officials with the Pearl group said they had worked day and night to find a suitable location.
  • Vogue Living Debuts New Furniture Collections ​

    Vogue Living Debuts New Furniture Collections ​

    VOGUE LIVING DEBUTS NEW FURNITURE COLLECTIONS ​ Condé Nast and Dorya to debut two new collections at High Point Market NEW YORK – April 10, 2018 – The Vogue Living collection, consisting of 65 pieces divided into two separate collections, Mayfair and Wiltshire, will be shown at High Point Market on April 14-18, 2018. The Wiltshire Collection, through warm tones of cherry and chestnut with pale velvets and florals, evokes a bucolic sensibility with pieces ideally suited for the country home that values comfort as highly as aesthetics. The Mayfair Collection is designed for the modern elegance of a city home, featuring strong statement pieces that draw inspiration from classic designs reinvented for today. ”We are pleased to partner with Dorya on the premier Vogue Living brand. Each piece is handmade and conveys the quality and luxury that Vogue stands for,” said Cathy Glosser, SVP of Licensing, Condé Nast. “The Vogue Living collections tap into a vast array of unique designs, supreme finishes, and stunning details to deliver unmatched craftsmanship,” says F. Doruk Yorgancioglu, president and chief executive officer, Dorya. “We wanted to achieve timelessness while staying relevant for today’s consumer.” The line is currently available through the trade and at vogueliving.dorya.com. Pictures from the ​ ​ line are available here. ​ ​ About Condé Nast: Condé Nast is a premier media company renowned for producing the highest quality content for the world's most influential audiences. Attracting more than 120 million consumers across its industry-leading print, digital and video brands, the company’s portfolio includes some of the most iconic titles in media: Vogue, Vanity Fair, Glamour, Brides, GQ, GQ Style, The New Yorker, Condé Nast Traveler, Allure, Architectural Digest, Bon Appétit, Epicurious, Wired, W, Golf Digest, Golf World, Teen Vogue, Ars Technica, The Scene, them, Pitchfork and Backchannel.
  • VITALY PALEY BIO Chef/Owner - Headwaters, Imperial , the Crown & Paley’S Place

    VITALY PALEY BIO Chef/Owner - Headwaters, Imperial , the Crown & Paley’S Place

    VITALY PALEY BIO Chef/Owner - Headwaters, Imperial , The Crown & Paley’s Place Critically-acclaimed chef, accomplished restaurateur, and noted cookbook author, Vitaly Paley has cemented himself as both a leader and a trailblazer in the American culinary scene. Through his award-winning food, creativity, and deep-rooted passion, it’s no wonder he is referred to as “The Dean of Chefs,” by the Portland, Ore. food community. With more than 25 years experience, a 2005 James Beard Award for “Best Chef Pacific Northwest,” and an April 2011 winning battle on Food Network’s “Iron Chef America” under his belt, the Russian-born and French-trained chef explores the historical significance of food and his heritage through diligent research. Vitaly believes cooking is as much about soul-searching and mood as it is about rigorous technique and constant repetition, “we’re always out there, putting our heart and soul on the plate,” said Vitaly on Oregon Public Broadcasting’s Think Out Loud. Vitaly has been instrumental in defining regional Northwest cuisine and is well-known for his clean preparations of local, sustainably-grown ingredients to produce seasonal, perfectly-executed dishes. In October 2016, Vitaly, along with his wife/partner, Kimberly Paley, opened Headwaters inside the historic Heathman Hotel. He is the third James Beard winning chef to take the helm of the property. The menu is the collaborative effort of Vitaly Paley and Executive Chef Tim Eckard, showcasing local ingredients from Oregon’s diverse bounty. Vitaly pays homage to the rich history of the location by reviving the iconic tea court, adding a Russian flare that speaks to his own heritage.
  • Gq: Contexts 7

    Gq: Contexts 7

    Key Terms and conventions The Target Audience Messages and Values Strapline, Cover line, colour palette, ‘Men with an IQ’: Middle class or higher, many Key message - Be the best man address, flashes, left third, masthead, would have a good education, they would be you can be. Be strong, powerful anchorage, polysemic, ‘Man up!’, Mind, interested in style, fashion and metrosexual and care about yourself. Having Body & Masculinity, pose Metrosexual, topics, would spend a lot of money on products the ‘right’ look is very important body language, facial expressions, Image to support this lifestyle. includes coverage of to success. as commodity. Red connotes physical executive concerns and targets a more serious strength, power, courage, energy., Black minded, conservative, older reader than some connotes power, sophistication, classic, other men’s lifestyle magazines such as Loaded stylish. and FHM. MEDIA LANGUAGE: How the fron page communicates with the audience using the different codes: Technical Codes Symbolic Codes Written Codes 1. Masthead - Big and bold, recognisable 1. Pose is confident and serious 1. Direct address - ‘How to be a man’ draws 2. Strapline - Mind, body and masculinity 2. He looks at us - direct address TA in, 3. Colour Palette suggests power, strength strong 3. Costume tight casual T Shirt 2. Pronouns - ‘you’ - speaks directly to the 4. Cover lines - ‘The Rock’ connotations of 4. Serious facial expression - he’s serious! audience strength and stability. Masculinity, metrosexual, 5. Colours are eye catching, contrasting 3. ‘World exclusive’ and ‘essential’ - persuasive 5. Breaks left third rule 6. Body language - shows muscles flexed to technique to entice the audience GQ: CONTEXTS 7.
  • Hugh Mcgilvra Talk on Washington County Newspapers and Forest Grove History for the Tualatin Valley Historical Society

    Hugh Mcgilvra Talk on Washington County Newspapers and Forest Grove History for the Tualatin Valley Historical Society

    Hugh McGilvra Talk on Washington County Newspapers and Forest Grove History for the Tualatin Valley Historical Society An audio recording of Hugh McGilvra, journalist and newspaper publisher in Forest Grove, giving a talk to the Tualatin Plains Historical Society on the occasion of his 50th anniversary of work. He talks about the newspaper history of Washington County for the first 25 minutes; the final 27 minutes are about his experiences working on the newspaper in Forest Grove and the community there. HM = Hugh McGilvra [00:00:00] [Recording begins mid-sentence] [HM]: ...practically everything in Forest Grove is that you don't know which is the egg and which is the chicken as far as Forest Grove and Pacific University are related. Historically, we know that they are intertwined and there has always been a relationship. I think as has been suggested by the introduction, that journalism in Washington County goes back to this date of about 1848. With a rather irregular publication of what was known as the Oregon American and the Evangelical Union, started in Tualatin Plains. Even if we ignore this rather odd publication as a real newspaper, there of course is still the Oregonian, which was actually started in Washington County, if you want to get your history straight. For a while, Multnomah County was not carved up into Washington and Clackamas County, until 4 years after the Oregonian made its [bow?] in 1850. This new county of Multnomah wasn't very highly -- was formed in spite of vigorous opposition of the Oregonian. Which regarded it as merely an opportunity for getting whatever the 1854 equivalent of the serving Democrats happened to be to get the opportunity for another office.
  • The Best Domains in Life Are Free? Freenom Partners with '.Gq' Equatorial Guinea

    The Best Domains in Life Are Free? Freenom Partners with '.Gq' Equatorial Guinea

    The best domains in life are free? Freenom partners with ‘.gq’ Domain names Equatorial Guinea - Hogan Lovells LLP January 19 2015 A number of country-code top-level domain (ccTLD) registries offer domain name registrations free of charge. The most famous example is ‘.tk’, the ccTLD for Tokelau, a small group of Pacific islands located off the coast of New Zealand. This business model of free domain name registrations has enabled ‘.tk’ to become the largest ccTLD in terms of number of domain name registrations under management (with over 27 million registered domain names), and the second largest TLD behind ‘.com’. Boosted by this success, Freenom, the company that operates the ‘.tk’ registry, has also partnered with other ccTLDs, namely Mali (‘.ml’), Gabon (‘.ga’) and the Central African Republic (‘.cf’) in order to operate their ccTLDs on the same model of free domain name registrations. It appears that this business model holds some appeal to certain ccTLD registries, as Freenom has recently partnered with another country, Equatorial Guinea, in order to develop its ccTLD, ‘.gq’. The launch of ‘.gq’ took place on October 1 2014 according to the following schedule: l Sunrise period (giving priority to trademark holders) - October 1 to October 31 2014. l Landrush period - November 1 to November 30 2014. l General availability - from December 1 2014 onwards. There are no restrictions to register under ‘.gq’ and thus anyone can apply for any domain name. Free domain names were available only as from December 1 when general availability started. To be able to register a domain name for free, registrants need to "have a website, homepage or web page online on an existing web address or the capability of setting up [their] own website/server with content".
  • The Oregonian Portland Police Chief Says

    The Oregonian Portland Police Chief Says

    The Oregonian Portland Police Chief Says Federal Cops Were Told They'd Get Help at ICE Protest If They Were in Danger By Everton Bailey August 1, 2018 Portland Police Chief Danielle Outlaw announced Wednesday that the bureau told the Federal Protective Service it would respond to their officers' emergency calls if their safety was at risk during a 38-day-long protest outside Portland's Immigration and Customs Enforcement Building. The statement comes two days after the union representing ICE employees sent a letter to Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler claiming he banned local police from responding to 911 calls from federal officers during the Occupy ICE demonstrations. The union said it left employees vulnerable to threats of violence and harassment. In a response Tuesday, Wheeler said he ordered no such policy. Outlaw said police officers responded to 41 calls for service during the encampment at the ICE building in Southwest Portland, which began June 17 and ended July 25. Portland police made no arrests, and there were no significant injuries to anyone around the camp, she said. The demonstration was to protest the Trump administration's policy of separating migrant children from their parents at the U.S.-Mexico border. The encampment caused the ICE building to be closed for eight days because of security concerns. Editorial: The Problem With Treating Portland Police As Mayor's Personal Army The Oregonian Editorial Board July 31, 2018 When protesters first gathered at the Immigration and Customs Enforcement office six weeks ago, Portland
  • A Content Analysis of Popular Men's and Women's Magazine Cover Blurbs and the Messages They Project to Their Readers

    A Content Analysis of Popular Men's and Women's Magazine Cover Blurbs and the Messages They Project to Their Readers

    East Tennessee State University Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University Electronic Theses and Dissertations Student Works 5-2005 Look Younger, Lose 10 Pounds, and Influence Your Audience: A Content Analysis of Popular Men's and Women's Magazine Cover Blurbs and the Messages They Project to Their Readers. Rhajon Noelle Colson-Smith East Tennessee State University Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.etsu.edu/etd Part of the Communication Commons Recommended Citation Colson-Smith, Rhajon Noelle, "Look Younger, Lose 10 Pounds, and Influence Your Audience: A Content Analysis of Popular Men's and Women's Magazine Cover Blurbs and the Messages They rP oject to Their Readers." (2005). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 1001. https://dc.etsu.edu/etd/1001 This Thesis - Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Works at Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Look Younger, Lose 10 Pounds, and Influence Your Audience: A Content Analysis of Popular Men’s and Women’s Magazine Cover Blurbs and the Messages They Project to Their Readers _____________________ A thesis presented to the faculty of the Department of Communication East Tennessee State University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in Professional Communication _____________________ by Rhajon N. Colson-Smith May 2005 _____________________ Dr. John King, Chair Dr. Andy Lynch Dr. Norma Wilson Keywords: Cultivation, Framing, Stereotype, Gender, Magazines ABSTRACT Look Younger, Lose 10 Pounds, and Influence Your Audience: A Content Analysis of Popular Men’s and Women’s Magazine Cover Blurbs and the Messages They Project to Their Readers by Rhajon N.