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Bill Oram: Blazers need to follow Kraken’s lead and ditch Root
Bill Oram: Blazers need to follow Kraken’s lead and ditch Root
Bill Oram: Blazers need to follow Kraken’s lead and ditch Root

Published on: 04/26/2024

This news was posted by Oregon Today News

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Description

Portland Trail Blazers guard Scoot Henderson (00) disputes a call during an NBA basketball game against the Orlando Magic at Moda Center in Portland on Friday, Oct. 27, 2023.

I’m old enough to remember years when Portland Trail Blazers games aired on a cable channel that was nothing but static all day. Then, shortly before 7 p.m., it roared to life for two hours of basketball theater.

News Source : https://www.oregonlive.com/sports/2024/04/bill-oram-trail-blazers-need-to-follow-krakens-lead-and-ditch-root-sports.html

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Hoy Martes 7 de Mayo, celebramos el día del Profesor en USA. Apreciamos sus esfuerzos!
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05/07/2024

Hoy Martes 7 de Mayo celebramos el da del Profesor en USA Apreciamos sus esfuerzos

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION ALL SUMMER LONG  
  
The City of Coos Bay turns 150 this year. The official term for this is Sesquicentennial but we’re just calling it a Big Party - all summer long!   
  
From May to October, events happening all over the city will be part of the big birthday celebration. And it all culminates with a Block Party Bash the weekend of the City’s official birthday, Saturday, October 26. The Visitor & Convention Bureau has a list of all events here: https://www.oregonsadventurecoast.com/coos-bay-150/  
  
Celebrations include:  
  
Mayfly Festival (May 18, 11am-3pm, Mingus Park)  
  
July 4th Celebration & Fireworks (July 4th, Mingus Park and Boardwalk)  
  
July Wine Walk (July 5, 5 pm-7 pm, Downtown and Coos Bay Village)  
Bloody Mary Walk (July 6, Downtown)  
  
Film Presentation of Historic Coos Bay at the Historic Egyptian Theatre (July 6, Egyptian Theatre)  
  
Oregon Coast Music Festival (July 13-27, multiple venues)  
  
Dolphin Playhouse's presentation of “The Hollering Place Radio Show- Celebrating the 150 Year History of Coos Bay” (July 12-14 and 19-21, The Dolphin Playhouse)  
  
National Night Out (August 6, 6-9pm, Ed Lund Park in Empire and Eastside Park in Eastside)  
  
Coos Art Museum 40th Anniversary (August 11, 11 am-5 pm , Coos Art Museum)  
  
Blackberry Arts Festival (August 24 9am-6pm and August 25 10 am-4 pm, Downtown)  
  
Bay Area Fun Festival, with Cruz the Coos and Prefontaine Memorial Run (September 21-22, Downtown)  
  
Blowout Birthday Party (October 26, Coos Bay Village, Coos History Museum and Front Street)  
  
Did you know that Coos Bay and the Empire District are filled with Historic Homes? Take a Self-Guided Driving Tour of the Historic Homes of Coos Bay and Empire here: https://www.oregonsadventurecoast.com/img/Historic-Homes-WEB-Version.pdf
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION ALL SUMMER LONG  
  
The City of Coos Bay turns 150 this year. The official term for this is Sesquicentennial but we’re just calling it a Big Party - all summer long!   
  
From May to October, events happening all over the city will be part of the big birthday celebration. And it all culminates with a Block Party Bash the weekend of the City’s official birthday, Saturday, October 26. The Visitor & Convention Bureau has a list of all events here: https://www.oregonsadventurecoast.com/coos-bay-150/  
  
Celebrations include:  
  
Mayfly Festival (May 18, 11am-3pm, Mingus Park)  
  
July 4th Celebration & Fireworks (July 4th, Mingus Park and Boardwalk)  
  
July Wine Walk (July 5, 5 pm-7 pm, Downtown and Coos Bay Village)  
Bloody Mary Walk (July 6, Downtown)  
  
Film Presentation of Historic Coos Bay at the Historic Egyptian Theatre (July 6, Egyptian Theatre)  
  
Oregon Coast Music Festival (July 13-27, multiple venues)  
  
Dolphin Playhouse's presentation of “The Hollering Place Radio Show- Celebrating the 150 Year History of Coos Bay” (July 12-14 and 19-21, The Dolphin Playhouse)  
  
National Night Out (August 6, 6-9pm, Ed Lund Park in Empire and Eastside Park in Eastside)  
  
Coos Art Museum 40th Anniversary (August 11, 11 am-5 pm , Coos Art Museum)  
  
Blackberry Arts Festival (August 24 9am-6pm and August 25 10 am-4 pm, Downtown)  
  
Bay Area Fun Festival, with Cruz the Coos and Prefontaine Memorial Run (September 21-22, Downtown)  
  
Blowout Birthday Party (October 26, Coos Bay Village, Coos History Museum and Front Street)  
  
Did you know that Coos Bay and the Empire District are filled with Historic Homes? Take a Self-Guided Driving Tour of the Historic Homes of Coos Bay and Empire here: https://www.oregonsadventurecoast.com/img/Historic-Homes-WEB-Version.pdf
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION ALL SUMMER LONG The City of Coos Bay turns 150 this year. The official term for this is Sesquicentennial but we’re just calling it a Big Party - all summer long! From May to October, events happening all over the city will be part of the big birthday celebration. And it all culminates with a Block Party Bash the weekend of the City’s official birthday, Saturday, October 26. The Visitor & Convention Bureau has a list of all events here: https://www.oregonsadventurecoast.com/coos-bay-150/ Celebrations include: Mayfly Festival (May 18, 11am-3pm, Mingus Park) July 4th Celebration & Fireworks (July 4th, Mingus Park and Boardwalk) July Wine Walk (July 5, 5 pm-7 pm, Downtown and Coos Bay Village) Bloody Mary Walk (July 6, Downtown) Film Presentation of Historic Coos Bay at the Historic Egyptian Theatre (July 6, Egyptian Theatre) Oregon Coast Music Festival (July 13-27, multiple venues) Dolphin Playhouse's presentation of “The Hollering Place Radio Show- Celebrating the 150 Year History of Coos Bay” (July 12-14 and 19-21, The Dolphin Playhouse) National Night Out (August 6, 6-9pm, Ed Lund Park in Empire and Eastside Park in Eastside) Coos Art Museum 40th Anniversary (August 11, 11 am-5 pm , Coos Art Museum) Blackberry Arts Festival (August 24 9am-6pm and August 25 10 am-4 pm, Downtown) Bay Area Fun Festival, with Cruz the Coos and Prefontaine Memorial Run (September 21-22, Downtown) Blowout Birthday Party (October 26, Coos Bay Village, Coos History Museum and Front Street) Did you know that Coos Bay and the Empire District are filled with Historic Homes? Take a Self-Guided Driving Tour of the Historic Homes of Coos Bay and Empire here: https://www.oregonsadventurecoast.com/img/Historic-Homes-WEB-Version.pdf

05/07/2024

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION ALL SUMMER LONG The City of Coos Bay turns 150 this year The officia...

PREPARING A BUILDING SAFETY PLAN  
Building Safety Month May 2024 – Week 2  
  
Week 2 of Building Safety Month 2024 focuses on how building safety impacts our everyday life and highlights the things we can do at home to stay safe. Here we share fire and water safety tips and home maintenance best practices, how to prepare for a disaster, how to plan ahead to limit damages to buildings from natural hazards in your community, and how to be more sustainable to ensure a cleaner and greener tomorrow.  
  
Modern homes and buildings incorporate the latest building codes and are designed to minimize the possibility and effects of fire and other risks. While building safety professionals help maintain this system, there are preventative tasks that all contribute to occupant health, occupant safety, and security and overall sustainability (more on this in the last section).  
  
Here are a few brief fire safety tips:  
  
*Put a smoke alarm on every level of your home, outside each sleeping area, and inside every bedroom.  
  
*Test each smoke alarm regularly. Keep batteries fresh by replacing them annually.  
  
*Make an escape plan so everyone knows how to get out fast. Pick a meeting place outside the home where everyone will meet.  
  
*Portable heaters need their space. Keep anything that can burn at least three feet away.  
  
*Keep all items that can burn away from your home, clean leaves from your gutters, and clear dead leaves and branches from shrubs and trees.  
  
According to FEMA, one of the most cost-effective ways to safeguard our communities against disasters is to adopt and follow hazard-resistant building codes – not only are causalities reduced, but the cost of building damage is also reduced during a disaster. Beyond that, it's an individual, family, and community responsibility to know which disasters you're at an increased risk for along with how to mitigate those risks by leveraging tips and building codes specific to each disaster. Review these simple, life-saving tips in the resources below, and visit Ready.gov for specific tips on dealing with earthquakes, extreme heat, floods, home fires, hurricanes, tornados, wildfires, and more.  
  
*Develop a family action plan and share with everyone in your family, so you will know where to go if an evacuation is called.  
  
*Review at least two exit routes from your home or neighborhood to a designated meeting place for your family.  
  
*Create a disaster supply kit that will allow you to remain in your home after a disaster or for use after evacuating to a safer location. Be sure the necessities in your kit are fresh and restored as necessary.  
  
*Stay tuned to radio, TV and NOAA Weather Radio for official updates and critical lifesaving weather information. Remember, reception is usually best if placed near a window.
PREPARING A BUILDING SAFETY PLAN  
Building Safety Month May 2024 – Week 2  
  
Week 2 of Building Safety Month 2024 focuses on how building safety impacts our everyday life and highlights the things we can do at home to stay safe. Here we share fire and water safety tips and home maintenance best practices, how to prepare for a disaster, how to plan ahead to limit damages to buildings from natural hazards in your community, and how to be more sustainable to ensure a cleaner and greener tomorrow.  
  
Modern homes and buildings incorporate the latest building codes and are designed to minimize the possibility and effects of fire and other risks. While building safety professionals help maintain this system, there are preventative tasks that all contribute to occupant health, occupant safety, and security and overall sustainability (more on this in the last section).  
  
Here are a few brief fire safety tips:  
  
*Put a smoke alarm on every level of your home, outside each sleeping area, and inside every bedroom.  
  
*Test each smoke alarm regularly. Keep batteries fresh by replacing them annually.  
  
*Make an escape plan so everyone knows how to get out fast. Pick a meeting place outside the home where everyone will meet.  
  
*Portable heaters need their space. Keep anything that can burn at least three feet away.  
  
*Keep all items that can burn away from your home, clean leaves from your gutters, and clear dead leaves and branches from shrubs and trees.  
  
According to FEMA, one of the most cost-effective ways to safeguard our communities against disasters is to adopt and follow hazard-resistant building codes – not only are causalities reduced, but the cost of building damage is also reduced during a disaster. Beyond that, it's an individual, family, and community responsibility to know which disasters you're at an increased risk for along with how to mitigate those risks by leveraging tips and building codes specific to each disaster. Review these simple, life-saving tips in the resources below, and visit Ready.gov for specific tips on dealing with earthquakes, extreme heat, floods, home fires, hurricanes, tornados, wildfires, and more.  
  
*Develop a family action plan and share with everyone in your family, so you will know where to go if an evacuation is called.  
  
*Review at least two exit routes from your home or neighborhood to a designated meeting place for your family.  
  
*Create a disaster supply kit that will allow you to remain in your home after a disaster or for use after evacuating to a safer location. Be sure the necessities in your kit are fresh and restored as necessary.  
  
*Stay tuned to radio, TV and NOAA Weather Radio for official updates and critical lifesaving weather information. Remember, reception is usually best if placed near a window.
PREPARING A BUILDING SAFETY PLAN Building Safety Month May 2024 – Week 2 Week 2 of Building Safety Month 2024 focuses on how building safety impacts our everyday life and highlights the things we can do at home to stay safe. Here we share fire and water safety tips and home maintenance best practices, how to prepare for a disaster, how to plan ahead to limit damages to buildings from natural hazards in your community, and how to be more sustainable to ensure a cleaner and greener tomorrow. Modern homes and buildings incorporate the latest building codes and are designed to minimize the possibility and effects of fire and other risks. While building safety professionals help maintain this system, there are preventative tasks that all contribute to occupant health, occupant safety, and security and overall sustainability (more on this in the last section). Here are a few brief fire safety tips: *Put a smoke alarm on every level of your home, outside each sleeping area, and inside every bedroom. *Test each smoke alarm regularly. Keep batteries fresh by replacing them annually. *Make an escape plan so everyone knows how to get out fast. Pick a meeting place outside the home where everyone will meet. *Portable heaters need their space. Keep anything that can burn at least three feet away. *Keep all items that can burn away from your home, clean leaves from your gutters, and clear dead leaves and branches from shrubs and trees. According to FEMA, one of the most cost-effective ways to safeguard our communities against disasters is to adopt and follow hazard-resistant building codes – not only are causalities reduced, but the cost of building damage is also reduced during a disaster. Beyond that, it's an individual, family, and community responsibility to know which disasters you're at an increased risk for along with how to mitigate those risks by leveraging tips and building codes specific to each disaster. Review these simple, life-saving tips in the resources below, and visit Ready.gov for specific tips on dealing with earthquakes, extreme heat, floods, home fires, hurricanes, tornados, wildfires, and more. *Develop a family action plan and share with everyone in your family, so you will know where to go if an evacuation is called. *Review at least two exit routes from your home or neighborhood to a designated meeting place for your family. *Create a disaster supply kit that will allow you to remain in your home after a disaster or for use after evacuating to a safer location. Be sure the necessities in your kit are fresh and restored as necessary. *Stay tuned to radio, TV and NOAA Weather Radio for official updates and critical lifesaving weather information. Remember, reception is usually best if placed near a window.

05/07/2024

PREPARING A BUILDING SAFETY PLAN Building Safety Month May 2024 Week 2 Week 2 of Buildin...

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