This Directory

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

This Directory 1 Lincoln Trails Community Organization Directory Edited and Formatted by Noah Lenstra, July 2010 Introduction: This directory was created and maintained by member libraries of the Lincoln Trails Library System—especially Champaign Public Library, Marshall Public Library and Charleston Public Library – between the late 1990s and early 2000s. Its purpose was to help reference staff and patrons find up-to-date information on community organizations in the communities in which the libraries were located. As the local CyberInfrastructure was developed, and similar databases and directories were supported by, among others, the Champaign County Mental Health Center, the need for this database waned and staff time allocated to maintaining the database shifted elsewhere. The present volume preserves a snap-shot of the database as of Fall 2009 – and includes not only entries for community organizations at that time period, but also entries for various community organizations that have existed in East-Central Illinois between approximately 1995 and 2010. Although it is not comprehensive, it can serve as a valuable tool to discover the history of community organization, not-for-profits and social service agencies. Organization: The directory is organized in alphabetical order by the first letter of the organization. In many cases organizations have various alternate names, meaning that redundant entries appear in this directory. Thus “American Red Cross - Illini Prairie Chapter” is found both in the “A’s” section and in the “R’s” section under “Red Cross.” A full-text searchable version of this directory is maintained on the Champaign County Historical Archives’ server for additional access points. Structure of entries: Not all entries are complete. For the most complete entries there will be lines for, in this order, “Name,” “Alternative Names,” “Description,” “Address,” “Phone,” “Mailing Address,” “Hours,” “Contact,” “Subjects,” “Services Available,” “Affiliation,” “Eligibility,” and “URL.” Name Amateur Radio Emergency Services of Champaign County, Illinois Alternative Names ARES of Champaign County, Illinois Description Provides emergency communication to communities in Champaign County. ARES is a volunteer radio communications service organized to provide reliable primary or secondary communications links for government agencies and non-profit organizations during emergencies or public service events. Contact Steve Hilberg, [email protected] Subjects Radio, Emergency communication systems Services Available Meetings: 7:00pm the first Wednesday of the month at the Fire Service Institute, 11 Gentry Dr., Champaign, IL. URL http://www.wa9res.org, Name Advantage 50 Description Open to anyone 50 years of age and older. Sponsors bus trips to interesting places. Speakers nd topics for monthly luncheons and educational programs Address Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Care Center 1000 Health Center Drive, P.O. Box 372 Mattoon, IL 61938 Phone 217-258-2422 or 217-348-2422 Mailing Address P.O. Box 372, Mattoon, IL 61938 Services Available Free newspaper. Free quarterly newsletter. Free physicisan referral. No-cost and low-cost preventive health screenings. Free pharmay consultation. Discount in SBLHC gift shop. In-home medical discount. Affiliations Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Care Center URL Web Site www.sarahbush.org 2 Name Armed Forces Recruiting Offices Alternative Names Recruiting Offices Description Recruiting offices for the various branches of the U.S. Armed Forces. Address 315 Lincoln Ave., Charleston, IL 61920 Phone U.S. Air Force Recruiting Office:618-256-1059 or 1-800-423-USAF U.S. Army & Army Reserve Recruiting Office: 217-345-2081 U.S. Marines Recruiting Office: 1-800-627-4637 or 1-800-MARINES U.S. Navy Recruiting Office: 217-342-6411(Enlisted) or 217-331-5056 (Officer) Naval Reserve: 1-800-USA-USNR Army National Guard: 217-258-6381 Coast Guard: 877-NOW-USCG Affiliations U.S. Government Name Alcohol and Drug Hotlines and Toll-Free Telephone Numbers Description Provides information and/or crisis intervention in certain medical or crisis situations. Address NLO Services Available Alcohol & drug/cocaine abuse 24-hour access helpline 1-800-930-9329. Alcohol abuse 24- hour helpline & treatment 1-876-536-5711. Alcohol abuse 24-hour addiction information & treatment 1-800- 276-3642. Central East Alcoholism and Drug Council 217-348-8108. Cocaine hot line 1-800-COCAINE. Drug/cocaine abuse 24-hour helpline & treatment 1-800-274-2042. Drug/cocaine abuse first step to recovery 24 hour helpline & treatment 1-800-771-5009. Drug abuse national program information resources 1-800-333- 1119. Drug abuse 24 hour addiction information & treatment 1-800-229- 7708. Hope of East Central Illinois 217-348-5931 OR 1-888-345-3990. Name Urbana Adult Education Alternative Names Adult Education Center Description Offers free classes in reading, writing, math and English. Other free classes are in the Certified Nurses Aide program, English as a Second Language, GED, and in enrichment and skill development. Fee- based leisure, hobby, and skill development classes. Services Available STOREFRONT SCHOOL: Provides alternative education for students aged 16 to 21 who are no longer enrolled in a public high school program. URL http://www.usd116.org/adult/ Name American Civil Liberties Union, Champaign County Chapter Description Provides legal advise and assistance on issues of civil liberties. Subjects Civil rights URL http://www.aclu-cu.org Name American Cancer Society, Eastern Regional Office Alternative Names American Cancer Society, Champaign (Eastern) Regional Office Description Services include provision of information and resources, educational programs, rehabilitation programs, support groups, provider listings, transportation to medical appointments, equipment referrals, and insurance and employment rights information. Address 2509 S. Neil St. Suite 1 CHAMPAIGN IL 61820 Phone 217-356-9076 Contact 800-ACS-2345 Subjects Cancer, Mastectomy, Prostate - Cancer Services Available LOOK GOOD ... FEEL BETTER: Local cosmetologists provide free advice on personal appearance. REACH TO RECOVERY: Support group for mastectomy patients. MAN TO MAN: Support group for prostate cancer patients. SOCIAL SERVICE: Information and assistance on obtaining durable 3 medical equipment for those diagnosed with cancer. Carle Medical Supply 217-383-3487 CHOICES: Breast cancer support group. URL http://www.illinoiscancerhelp.org/contact-us Name American Diabetes Association. Greater Illinois Area. Alternative Names ADA Description Volunteer organization supporting research on the medical and social effects on individuals with diabetes and their families/significant others. Address 2580 Federal Dr. Suite 403 Decatur, IL 62526 Phone 217-875-9011; 888-DIABETES (888-342-2383) Subjects Diabetes URL http://www.diabetes.org Name American Heart Association Description A not-for-profit, voluntary health organization funded by private contributions. Its mission is to reduce disability and death from cardiovascular diseases and stroke. These include heart attack, stroke and related disorders. Monies raised for American Heart Association suport public education programs and research for cardiovascular diseases. Address 2524 Farragut Dr., Suite A Springfield, IL 62704 Phone 217-698-3838 217-698-4585 fax Subjects Heart - Diseases URL http://www.americanheart.org Name American Red Cross - Illini Prairie Chapter Alternative Names Red Cross, American Red Cross Central Illinois Chapter Description Illini Prairie Chapter now defunct. Now operates with joint-offices in Peoria and Champaign as Central Illinois Chapter. Provides emergency disaster response/relief services, including relocation, food, clothing, temporary shelter and emergency communication for military families. Provides educational classes and information regarding health and safety including CPR training, water safety, AIDS prevention, first aid, etc. Address 507 W Springfield Ave URBANA IL 61801 Phone 217-344-2800 (24 Hour Emergency) 217-344-9286 fax Subjects CPR (First aid), Disaster relief, First aid in illness and injury, Blood - Collection and preservation URL http://www.redcrossillinois.org/ Old version of website at Internet Archive: http://web.archive.org/web/*/http://illiniprairie.redcross.org Another version of old website housed at Internet Archive: http://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.soltec.net/redcross/Def ault.htm Name American Advertising Federation of Central Illinios Alternative Names AAFCI, Ad Club of Champaign Urbana Description Emerged in 2008 through the merger of the Ad Club of, Champaign-Urbana and the Central Illinois Advertising Association of Springfield. Professional association for marketing, advertising, and special events planners. Gives yearly CHAAMPS (Champaign-Urbana Advertising Awards of Merit Program) awards; promotes effectiveness in advertising. Address Not available Subjects Advertising URL [email protected] . http://www.aafcionline.org/gw1/ Old site at Internet Archive: http://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.cu-adclub.org 4 Name Affordable Housing Network Description Assists homeless or inadequately housed persons to find affordable and safe housing. Address c/o Christian Resources Center, 318 S. Prairie St. CHAMPAIGN IL 61820 Phone 217-359-6150 Hours 9:00am-10:00am, Monday through Friday, by phone only Subjects Housing. Homeless persons Name Adoption Information Center of Illinois Description Provides information, referral, and support for adoptions. Address 120 W. Madison, Suite 800 Chicago, IL 60602
Recommended publications
  • A World Record!
    TONight’s CONCERT LINE-UP OF SKID ROW EE 7 8 SWEET FRIDAY CYANIDE FR AUG. 7, 2015 ® STURGIS RIDER DAILY Fri 8/7 Sat 8/8 Sun 8/9 A WORLD RecORD! Doug Danger flies into history he undisputed DON’t Miss king of stunt Bob Hansen Award Recipients men? Sure, cer- Page 4 tain names might come to Rat’s Hole Winners mind at that phrase. But since Tyesterday, at 6:03 PM, the only Page 5 name people are mention- 5 Minutes with Michael Lichter ing is Doug Danger. Because that was the time on the clock Page 3 when Danger jumped 22 cars aboard Evel Knievel’s XR-750 Harley-Davidson, a stunt EAGLE 75 Knievel once attempted but Page 12 failed to complete. The feat took place in the amphitheater at the Sturgis STURGIS BUFFALo Chip’s Buffalo Chip as part of the Evel Knievel Thrill Show. Dan- WOLFMAN JACK STAGE ger, who has been performing motorcycle jumps for decades, TONIGHT was inspired by Knievel when he was young and got to know 7 PM ..................SWEET CYANIDE him later in life. Danger 8:30 PM .....................SKID ROW regarded this stunt not as way to best his hero but as a favor, 10:30 PM ...............DEF LEPPARD completing a task for a friend. Danger is fully cognizant of TOMORROW the potential peril of his cho- sen profession and he’s real- 7 PM ............................ NICNOS istic; he knows firsthand the flip side of a successful jump. 8:30 PM ............... ADELITAS WAY But he felt solid and confident 10:30 PM ..........................WAR Continued on Page 2 PAGE 2 STURGIS RIDER DAILY FRIDAY, AUG.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 23 No 6 National Register of Historic Places
    PRESERVATION A,ND CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION VOLUME 23 NOVEMBER-DECEMBEFt2003 NUMBER6 National Register of Historic Places The National Register of Historic Places is the official list of our coun- try's cultural resources worth preserv- ing. It was authorized by Congress in 1966 with the National Historic Pres- ervation Act. This act directed the Secretary of the Intenor to compile an official list of cultural resources in the United States worth preserving, including "sites, buildings, objects, districts, and structures significant in American history, architecture, arch- aeology and culture" and to include those which are significant to the The Virginia Theatre, 203 w: Park, Champaign, was listed on the National Register of Historic nation, states, or local communities. Places on November 28, 2003. To date, forty-six individual buildings and one district in Champaign County are on the National Register. Four listed buildings have been demolished. After the Act was passed, the Secre- Prior to 1966~Americans interested in vents an owner from changing his tary of the Interior chose to decentral- the physical evidences of their history, property. This is not true. Theieis no ize the responsibilities given him by $hether at the local, state or national restriction in this law that prevents writing to each of the governors of the levels, had no legal voice in how their property owners from doing what respective states and territories, and tax dollars were spent on projects they want with their own property, asking them to appoint an individual which would affect the existing built with their own money. There is also within the state government who environment.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution Issue
    $6.99 can winter 2014 FOR THE HARLEY-DAVIDSON® ENTHUSIAST SINCE 1916 canadian edition THE EVOLUTION ISSUE YOUR NEW H.O.G.® LOGO / HOW TO RIDE IN THE RAIN / RALLY RIDES / A CANUCK IN MILWAUKEE / PENINSULA OF PERFECTION / STORY BEHIND H-D® CHROME / A SIT DOWN WITH BILL DAVIDSON / ROUTE 66 Issue13cover.indd 1 11/5/13 3:23 PM INTRODUCING PROJECT RUSHMORE BUILT BY ALL OF US FOR ALL OF US Models Shown: Ultra Limited, Street Glide®, Road King®, Tri GlideTM Ultra and Electra Glide® Ultra Classic® With the purchase of any new Harley-Davidson® model from an authorized Canadian Harley-Davidson® Retailer, you will receive a free, full one-year membership in H.O.G.® Always ride with a helmet. Ride defensively. Distributed exclusively in Canada by Deeley Harley-Davidson® Canada, Richmond and Concord. Deeley Harley-Davidson® Canada is a proud sponsor of Muscular Dystrophy Canada. MY14_Model_Lineup_DPS_HOG_Mag_CA-en-fr.indd 2 11/11/2013 9:35:16 AM They came straight out of the streets, the freeways, biker bars, scenic overlooks, and rallies. They came straight out of 110 years in the saddle and countless long rides where the destination didn’t even matter. They came straight out of the dreams of thousands of riders. They came straight out of Milwaukee by way of every road on earth. And now they’re taking us places we’ve never been before. Introducing Project RUSHMORE and the next Harley-Davidson® motorcycles. Built by all of us, for all of us. UNITED BY INDEPENDENTS ©2013 H-D or its affiliates. H-D, Harley, Harley-Davidson and the bar & shield logo are among the trademarks of H-D U.S.A., LLC.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Proof (Not for Publication)
    The discussion held in executive session has not been approved for release to the public and has thus been deleted from these minutes. Press Proof (Not for Publication) MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS May 17, 2018 This meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held in Room 224, Student Union Ballroom, 2251 Richard Wright Drive, Springfield, Illinois, on Thursday, May 17, 2018, beginning at 8:03 a.m.1 Chair Timothy N. Koritz called the meeting to order and asked the secretary to call the roll. The following members of the Board were present: Mr. Ramón Cepeda, Mr. Donald J. Edwards, Mr. Patrick J. Fitzgerald,2 Dr. Stuart C. King, Dr. Timothy N. Koritz, Mr. Edward L. McMillan, Mr. James D. Montgomery, Mr. Sanford E. Perl, Ms. Jill B. Smart. Governor Bruce Rauner was absent. Ms. Karina Reyes, voting student trustee, Chicago, was present. The following nonvoting student trustees were in attendance: Mr. Trayshawn M. W. Mitchell, Urbana, and Ms. Shaina Humphrey, Springfield. President Timothy L. Killeen was present. 1 At 8:00 a.m., Dr. Koritz convened the meeting of the Board of Trustees as the sole member of Prairieland Energy, Inc. All members of the Board were present except Governor Rauner. Mr. Fitzgerald participated by via telephone. There were two agenda items, which were approved. On motion of Mr. Montgomery, seconded by Ms. Smart, the meeting adjourned at 8:02 a.m. 2 Mr. Fitzgerald participated in the meeting via telephone. 2 Also present were the officers of the Board: Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Technograph
    Q. 520.5 RINDING POSTS CAN BE CUT. THl If. too tightly bound to photocopy, f?v. 103-107:1 please take to the Circulation Desk so J987-91 personnel can remove plastic posts. Inc. cop. 2 « 1 r =J mA iiTiiT«r~ ui Ilb: "lllanHBBH nBIBBBBHaaBBI IBBBBBBBBBBBBBII IBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBI .Jbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbi ilBBBBBPIBBBBBBBMBBBI HBBBBVlBBBBBBaUBBBI JlnpvAWiiBiilBfiiriiBi Ir 111 inniiBPPWBBBBBBn YouVca.nucl€aFtraincd officer. ^^Bthe world, and it means working sioning and also upon completion ^^^ It goes beyond special. It's elite! ^with the most sophisticated training of nuclear training. Sign up while \jj^=^ Aff3 your status reflects a job that ^^and equipment anywhere. still in college and you could be ynnr r a right now. ^2^ deimnds your best . Proving ^^ College graduates get Officer earning $1,000 month -.^ -:^1 skills at the heart of today's nucleaP^^andidate School leadership Be one of the most accomphshed powered Navy. training, and a year of graduate- professionals in a challenging field. ^ Over half of America's nuclear level training in the Navy Nuclear Lead the Adventure as an offie^^^ rcactt)rs arc in the Navy. That adds Power School. in the Nuclear Navy. Contact ypur^ "~ up to more years of experience The rewards are top-notch, too. Navy Officer Recruiter or call _- with reactors than any company in Generous bonuses upon commis- 1 - 800-327-N^rvi^ - -.^ - — _ NAVY^^ OFF m LEAD THE ADVENTURE, illinoislechnograph October 1987 Volume 103, Issue 1 Editor: Scott C Brun The Merging of Mechanics and Medicine 4 Business Manager: Lisa Gronkowski Dan Powers Production Editor: Mary J. Winters Through technical innovations, the field of clinical engineering Features Editor: Mike W, Lind has helped to increase health care efficiency in the past and Copy Editor: David Song present.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 Comprehensive Plan Update
    2002 Comprehensive Plan Update Existing Conditions Report Final Report August 2002 2002 Comprehensive Plan Update Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1. Introduction Planning Process ………………………………………………………….. 1 Public Participation ………………………………………………………... 3 Plan Development Phases and Tasks ………………………………….. 4 Intergovernmental Relationships ………………………………………… 7 Related Goals, Objectives & Policies……………………………………... 10 Summary …………………………………………………………………… 12 Chapter 2. Existing Plans 1982 Comprehensive Plan ……………………………………………… 14 1993 ETJ Plan ………………..………………………………………….. 16 Downtown to Campus Plan …………………………………………….. 19 King Park Plan …………………………………………………………… 20 Woodland Park Plan …………………………………………………….. 22 Carle Hospital Master Plan/Carle Neighborhood Plan ………………. 23 C-U in 2030 ………………………………………………………………. 24 Campus Plans ……………………………………………………………. 26 2001 Downtown Plan ……………………………………………………. 29 North Broadway Neighborhood Plan ………………………………….. 30 Historic Preservation Plan …………………………………………….... 31 Chapter 3. History of Urbana Early Settlement …………………………………………………………. 35 Railroads and the Developing City …………………………………….. 36 Downtown Urbana ……………………………………………………….. 37 University of Illinois ………………………………………………………. 39 Historic Preservation …………………………………………………….. 41 Related Goals, Objectives & Policies ………………………………….. 43 Issues to Consider ……………………………………………………….. 47 Chapter 4. Population, Housing & Employment Population ………………………………………………………………… 48 Age Demographics………………………………………………..……… 50 Race .. …………………………………………………………………… 54 Housing ……………………………………………………………………
    [Show full text]
  • Campus 144 1187 855 856 Research I Hotel and Park Conference Center 1073 326 350 G 307 329 941 G GRIFFITH DRIVE 354 1017 321 341 292
    1 2 3 4 5 6 Beckman Institute N 57 405 N. Mathews Ave. 74 EW 0 400 800 S 45 APPROXIMATE SCALE IN FEET Urbana, IL 61801 ROMINE STREET AVENUE MATHEWS GOODWIN AVENUE WRIGHT STREET A SIXTH STREET A 600 E 1400 W 1300 W 1200 W 1100 W HARVEY STREET UNIVERSITY AVENUE UNIVERSITY AVENUE 74 N 1094 1265 228 500 N CLARK STREET CLARK STREET Neil St. Mattis Ave. 232232 376 148 Lincoln Ave. 564 Prospect Ave. 200 S 100 S Urbana is east, Champaign is west 152 551 400 N of Wright Street WHITE STREET 72 Church St. MAIN STREET University Ave. 563 10 150 237 24 Springfield Ave. 300 N 10 150 STOUGHTON STREET STOUGHTON STREET Green St. 63 210 400 S 300 S 57 21 5 61 323 200 N B SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SPRINGFIELD AVE. B 174 324 17 509 108 100 N Kirby Ave. Florida Ave. 28 213 WESTERN AVE. Bardeen 95 77 56 13 107 208 45 Quad 29 42 55 12091093 100 S HEALEY STREET 66 163 LINCOLN AVE. 11 117 164 162 167 196 600 S 500 S 112 48 300 37 34 139 67 DN GREGORY ST. 7P 200 S Dining Options 15 GREEN STREET GREEN ST 71 62 300 S 353 1262 GG TW 355 FIFTH ST. 188 65 4P FIRST STREET 19P SECOND STREET THIRD STREET 23 32 285 FOURTH ST. 138 267 WR 400 S JOHN STREET 26 335 193 25 ILLINOIS ST. C 14P 97 242 126 C 800 S 700 S 130 192 378 12 500 S 9P 15P 20P 106 46 356 97 362 Illini Union Hotel 378 CALIFORNIA ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Children and Historical Research
    CHILDREN AND HISTORICAL RESEARCH A Children's Book of Biographies of Women and Minority People in Champaign County By the third and fourth grade children of Leal School 1991-1992 combined classroom CHILDREN AND HISTORICAL RESEARCH A Children's Book of Biographies of Women and Minority People in Champaign County By the third and fourth grade children of Leal School 1991-1992 combined classroom URBANA FREE LIBRARY f\ -J..lLlklO ~~ (C,w"\'') i..C \'\. \0160 ~ 11 \ ~ .Ov ",,~+ ninorities and CONTENTS id not know how to ;hoe. The study is eople I had not even : the people were a bit ,t the study r d still ,. Foreword 5 Student Exchange: Urbana High School and Leal School 50 George W. Smith 6 William Walter Smith 8 Glossary 51 Joseph Kuhn 10 Bibliography 54 Mary Elizabeth Bowen Busey 12 Class List 55 Isabel Bevier 14 Carlos. Montezuma and Carlos Gentile 16 Albert R. Lee 18 Louise Freer 20 SoIB. Cohen 22 Taylor Lee Thomas 24 Natalia Belting 27 Erma Bridgewater 30 Thurman Hornbuckle 32 Vashti McCollum 34 Sonya Michel 36 Gladys Pope 38 Anne Robin 40 Melodye and Giraldo Rosales 42 Helen Satterthwaite 44 Joan Severns 46 Claire Noparstak and Maurice Sykes 49 )ermission to reproduce parts of this book, please contact Colleen Brodie or Nancy Coombs, , IL 61801. --=" - ------ ~ - ~I fI '1.ll- \ k', 0 'S (C'«''''I---) L(;I'<c \O(Ol' ~'fr~ -tl \~ ·0L< Until the minorities study I felt like minorities and COil women needed some recognition_ I did not know how to do it. It was like a pebble was in my shoe.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus 1214 Research 144 1187 855 856 Park I Hotel and Conference Center 1073 326 350 G 307 329 G GRIFFITH DRIVE 1074 354
    1 2 3 4 5 6 N 57 74 W E 0 400 800 S 45 APPROXIMATE SCALE IN FEET ROMINE STREET AVENUE MATHEWS GOODWIN AVENUE WRIGHT STREET A SIXTH STREET A 600 E 1400 W 1300 W 1200 W 1100 W HARVEY STREET UNIVERSITY AVENUE UNIVERSITY AVENUE 74 N 1094 1265 100 S 228 500 N CLARK STREET CLARK STREET Neil St. Mattis Ave. 232 376 148 Lincoln Ave. 564 Prospect Ave. 200 S Urbana is east, Champaign is west 409 152 551 400 N of Wright Street WHITE STREET 72 Church St. MAIN STREET University Ave. 563 10 150 237 24 300 S Springeld Ave. 300 N 10 150 STOUGHTON STREET STOUGHTON STREET Green St. 63 210 400 S 57 21 5 61 323 200 N B SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SPRINGFIELD AVE. B 174 1545 324 17 108 100 N Kirby Ave. Florida Ave. 28 213 WESTERN AVE. 500 S Bardeen 42 95 56 13 107 208 45 Quad 29 55 1209 1093 100 S HEALEY STREET 66 AVE. LINCOLN 11 117 162 167 196 600 S 112 48 300 37 34 139 67 DN ST. GREGORY 7P 200 S 1083 15 267 GREEN STREET GREEN ST 71 GG 62 300 S 353 1262 275 TW 700 S 355 FIFTH ST. 188 65 FIRST STREET 19P STREET SECOND THIRD STREET 23 32 FOURTH ST. 138 WR 400 S updated 07/25/19 JOHN STREET 26 335 193 25 ILLINOIS ST. C 14P 97 242 126 C 800 S 130 192 378 12 500 S 9P 15P 20P 106 46 356 97 362 378 CALIFORNIA ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 36 No 1 Victor E Shelford Vivarium
    reservation Spring 2016 P matters Volume 36 Number 1 preservation and conservation association Focus on Forgotten University of Illinois Buildings The University of Illinois is home to a significant number of buildings that are over one hundred years old. Many are well known and are located on the Main Quadrangle including Harker Hall (1878), Natural History Building (1892), Altgeld Hall (1897), Foellinger Auditorium (1907) and Lincoln Hall (1909). Other buildings, including Kinney Gym (1890), the Observa- tory (1895), Forestry Science Building (1905), Stock Pavilion (1913), Ceramic Engineering (1915) and the Vivarium (1916) are often overlooked. PACA has highlighted the history of a number of university buildings in past newsletters and this article continues that tradition. 1917 View of west elevation of the Vivarium with the pond still under construction Victor E. Shelford Vivarium by Rich Cahill When Victor Shelford became the the preservation of natural areas. Upon two shallow ponds flanking the front first President of the Ecological Soci- moving to the University of Illinois in door served as holding tanks for experi- ety of America in 1916, he had recently 1914, he championed the construction mental animals. As one disgruntled local moved from the University of Chicago of a new laboratory, the Vivarium, to complained “The pond will be used for to become Assistant Professor of Zool- support experimental work. experiments in the rearing of fish and ogy at the University of Illinois, Urbana, other pond animals, and of mosquitoes and a biologist with the Illinois State for the neighbors. It will not be large Laboratory of Natural History.
    [Show full text]
  • May 19, 1950, Minutes
    MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF TEE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS May 19-20, 1950 The May meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held in the Mini Union Building, at the Cniversrty, in Urbana, 011 Friday, May 19, and Saturdaj, &lay20, 1950, according to the iollow- iiig shedule: Friday, May 19,8:00 p.m. -Executive session as in Committee of the i?rhole. Saturday, May 20, 9:30 a.m. -Open session. When the Board convened in executive session on Friday- evening, the following members and officers were present: President Wil- liamson, Mr. Fornof, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. hlclaughlin, Mr. Xickell, Mrs. Watkins; bfr. Livingston took his place 1% ith the Board during the evening. Provost Griffith was present; also Dr. A. C. Ivy, Vice-president in charge of the Chicago Professional Colleges, Mr. A. J. Janata, Assistant to the President, Mr. H. E. Cunningham, Secretary, Mr. Lloyd Morey, Comptroller, and Dean C. C. Caveny of the Chicago Undergraduate Division. 1121 I122 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [May I9 MATTERS PRESENTED BY PROVOST GRlFFlTH The Board considered the following matters presented by the Provost acting for the ‘President of the University. RATES OF PAY FOR BUILDING TRADES (I) The Board of Trustees has authorized the appointment of a fact-finding com- mittee to make an investigation of wage rates in Piatt County to be paid for con- struction work at Robert Allerton Park and report on the same to the President of the University and to the Board of Trustees. This Committee is composed of one member appointed by the Illinois State Federation of Labor, one member appointed by the President of the University, and a third member selected by the first two; provided that if they do not agree upon a candidate within ten days the Director of the State Department of Public Works and Buildings shall be asked to appoint the third member.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2014 News Col.Pub
    WCRA NEWS SEPTEMBER 2014 WCRA GALA EVENT— SEPTEMBER 9 STEAM IN BRAZIL DREAM WEDDING STORY WCRA News, Page 2 GENERAL MEETING The General Meeting of the WCRA will be held on Tuesday, August 26 at Rainbow Creek Station, Willingdon at Penzance in Burnaby, at 1930 hours. Entertainment will be a video by Catenary Video Productions: 'North to the Yukon', starting with BCER 'sightseer' streetcar, CPR steamships at Pier BC, up the coast, then arrival at Skagway, double-head WP&Y steamers up the 3.9% hill to Whitehorse, then the luxurious paddlewheel steamer 'Casca' to Dawson City; route of the gold-rush. ON THE COVER Weddings at the West Coast Railway Heritage Park have become a regular occurrence, but this one was very special as Michelle Hall wed Cory Richardson on July 26, 2014. For the full story, see page 10. (photo by Gordon Hall) SEPTEMBER CALENDAR • West Coast Railway Heritage Park open daily 1000 through 1700k • Sunday, August 31—Vontage Mustangs Group visit at the Heritage Park, an estimated 100 Mustangs will be on display from 1100 to 1300k. Special low admission prices apply— just $10 adult / $5 child. Food vendors will be on site. • Friday, September 5—Deadline for items for the October 2014 WCRA News • Tuesday, September 9—WCRA Fundraising Gala, Roundhouse Community Centre in Vancouver, 1730k • Saturday, September 13 / Sunday, September 14—Mini Days at the Heritage Park, special rides, mini rail guest engines and special admission prices (see page 8) • Sunday, September 21—Rolls Royce Owners Club visits the Heritage Park—come and see the special cars • Tuesday, September 30—WCRA General Meeting, Rainbow Creek Station, 1930k The West Coast Railway Association is an historical group dedicated to the preservation of British Columbia railway history.
    [Show full text]