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Southwest Washington Medical Center's $146 million expansion information
Is the proposed project at our Daybreak property in the public interest? You decide. All water rights will be donated to the state in trust for in-stream flow enhancement (an estimated total of 5% of the groundwater rights in the EFLR basin). Call 397-2232 and let
the commissioners know that
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WEDNESDAY, July 13, 2005 |
WSDOT Vancouver area traffic cams
Vancouver OnStage
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Paul deLay
headlines Riverview
Blues legend and harmonica virtuoso Paul deLay brings hot summer night music to Esther Short Park at 6 p.m. Thursday, July 14, as Riverview Bank’s Six-to-Sunset free concert series continues in Esther Short Park. Portland’s deLay is ranked among the finest blues harmonica players alive, according to Iris Smith, writing in the city’s Daily E electronic newsletter. Smith adds that deLay's work on the chromatic harp is considered by many to be unrivaled. The band is known for hard-hitting blues and for rhythm and blues. Viands and beverages are available in the park. Plenty of off-street parking is also available. County Democrats
endorse The Clark County Democratic Central Committee has endorsed the C-TRAN .02 percent sales tax levy that appears on the Sept. 20 primary ballot. According to Chris Bassett, vice chair of the county Democrats: “Putting people first means having a healthy and viable mass transportation option. There is simply no more room to cut without slashing services that get Clark County residents to work and to school.” The transit agency is trying to make up for the loss of automobile excise tax revenue by increasing sales tax in the amount of twenty cents on every $100. Absentee ballots for the September primary election will be mailed in the last week of August. Fourth of July
celebration For the first time in many years, Vancouver’s Fourth of July celebration isn’t bleeding red ink. The annual event this year was produced under the wing and guidance of the Vancouver National Historic Reserve Trust. “We have financial stability for the first time in many years, which is very reassuring for future July 4 events, assuming our gate and envelope contributions continue at the same levels,” says Elson Strahan, president of the reserve trust. Strahan says that the event still needs sponsors, donors and public contributions in order to continue to produce the $350,000 annual extravaganza, which this year drew about 60,000 visitors to the main Vancouver Barracks viewing area. Major contributions came from Edward Rinck, whose local fireworks stands sales produced $250,000 for the event, and a sponsor gift of $45,000 from Comcast. In addition, $4 contributions from those attending rose slightly above last year to nearly $46,000. Other significant contributions included $15,000 from the Vancouver Rotary Foundation and $10,000 from vendors. Contributions from envelopes distributed by The Columbian and continuing to arrive, according to Strahan. This year, the celebration included a carnival at Pearson Field, during which Pearson Air Museum was open to the public at no charge. As a result, the museum gift shop sold $2,000 worth of merchandise. The museum is also operated by the Vancouver National Historic Reserve Trust. Rotary Foundation elects officers The Vancouver Rotary Foundation, which so far this year has given $110,000 in grants to Vancouver-based organizations and granted more than $70,000 in college scholarships for local students, has elected officers for the coming year. Elected president is Sheryl Beauchaine, executive director of the American Red Cross Clark County. Other officers are vice president Keith Koplan, president of Koplan’s Home Furnishings, secretary, Mark Stoker, an attorney with Heurlin, Potter, Jahn, Leatham & Holimann, and treasurer, Jan Stockton, Certified Public Accountant, Jan Stockton. Wednesday
Headlines
at home and from around the world: Brian Wolfe plans to run for port commissioner--Columbian Wind farm gear gives Vancouver port gust of business--Oregonian, Bill Stewart Cops per capita below state average in Vancouver and Clark County--Oregonian, Wendy Owen Storedahl mine expansion denied--Columbian, Erin Middlewood County rejects more gravel mining near Lewis River--Oregonian, Foster Church Campaign on C-TRAN program begins--Oregonian, Bill Stewart Mayor bashes Portland mugs--Columbian, Thomas Ryll NASA scrubs Discovery launch, fuel sensor fails--USA TODAY, Traci Watson Chief Justice Rehnquist hospitalized with fever--USA TODAY, AP
Accounting Caley & Associates, James Caley
CPA, 695-0065
Peterson & Associates,
P.S., Certified Public Accountants, 574-0644
Tax Advisors, PLLC, CPAs Property Tax/Cost Segregation 750-6884 Attorneys Miller Nash LLP. Steve Horenstein, 699-4771 Banks
First Independent Bank,
699-4200
Charitable Gift Planning Barbara Chen CFP, Clark College Foundation, (360) 992-2659 Jim Forkner, FAHP, SWMC Foundation, (360) 514-3182 Cosmetic and Family Dentistry Earl C. (Duke) Simpson, DDS, PS, 993-0300 Construction Management and Development Andersen Construction Co., Inc. Bob Durgan, (503) 720-5234 RSV Construction, Ron Frederiksen, 693-8830 Credit Unions Columbia Credit Union, 891-4000 iQ Credit Union, 992-4242 Development/Investments Killian Pacific LLC, 567-0625 Human Resources Consultation O'Neill & Associates, Paula Johnson, 606-2961 Public Relations Hunt Communications Tom Hunt, 693-8180 KMac & Associates LLC, Kathy McDonald Rocky/Hill & Knowlton, Krista Hildebrand, (503) 248-9468
Real Estate
Coldwell Banker Commercial Wally Hornberger, 699-4494 Norris Beggs & Simpson, Roger Qualman, 699-7181 Retirement and Estate Planning First Pacific Associates, Mark Martel, CFP, (360) 254-2585 Retirement and Inheritance Planning Andy Nygard, CFP, (360) 695-6431 Signs
Security Signs, Designed
to inform and sell! Carol Keljo, 817-9959
Window Washing Quality Window Washing, Dave Beecher, 256-7370
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The Daily Insider is published by Tony Bacon
P.O. Box 2597,
Vancouver, WA 98668. (360) 696-1077. |
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