DOCSLIB.ORG

Saturday March 7, 2015 Washington County Fair Park

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Saturday March 7, 2015 Washington County Fair Park Saturday March 7, 2015 Washington County Fair Park Dinner Auction Catalog Final Version For more information see www.cabriniauction.com Final Catalog - 2015 RULES AND PROCEDURES Valet parking will be available. Please check in at the welcoming table. Try to arrive early, so that you have ample time to mingle, purchase raffle tickets, and to browse through all of the wonderful Silent Auction items. Check out the online catalog early, so you can determine what you will bid on, collaborate with friends if you are bidding on larger items such as parties or special events, and check dates if you are bidding on items with date restrictions. Silent Auction: Silent Auction bidding will begin at 4:30PM. Each item has a separate bid sheet that will include a stated minimum bid and a minimum raise. Establish your bid by writing your name and your bid number. Be sure to place your bid on the correct corresponding bid sheet. Bid sheets must remain on the tables at all times! The Silent Auction will begin to close at 6:30PM. You will be notified in four-minute intervals before each Silent Auction section closes. Verbal Auction: The Verbal Auction will begin after dinner. All items will be sold to the highest bidder acknowledged by the auctioneer. Establish your bid by raising your bid number until it is recognized by the auctioneer. Be sure to get a close look at all of the verbal auction items on display, so that you are thoroughly prepared to place your bids. All questions of priority shall be decided by the auctioneer. St. Frances Cabrini and its Auction Committee warrant neither the quality nor the value of items auctioned. All items are sold in 'as is' condition. Dollar values are estimates often provided by the donor and are not warranted by the Auction Committee for tax purposes or market value. Payment: Payment: Successful bidders shall pay the Auction Cashier in full for items purchased. Preferred method of payment is cash or checks made payable to "St. Frances Cabrini School." These methods save St. Frances Cabrini School the percentage service charge on charge card usage. VISA or MasterCard are also accepted. Items may be removed only after the guest obtains a paid receipt from the cashier. Items inadvertently left behind will be available at the school office on the Monday after the Auction. All sales are final. No returns or refunds. Items purchased need to be paid for and picked up the night of the event. 1 Final Catalog - 2015 CONTENTS Rules and Procedures ................................................................................. 1 Underwriters and Supporters ..................................................................... 3 Past Chairs ................................................................................................... 7 Evening’s Schedule ...................................................................................... 8 Menu ........................................................................................................... 9 Raffles........................................................................................................ 10 Silent Auction ............................................................................................ 14 Section 100 – Gift Baskets ............................................................ 14 Section 200 – Family Fun .............................................................. 18 Section 300 – Fashion and Jewelry ............................................... 26 Section 400 – Health and Wellness .............................................. 31 Section 500 – Sports and Leisure .................................................. 33 Section 600 – House and Home .................................................... 43 Section 700 – Outdoor Living ........................................................ 57 Section 900 – Time with Teachers ................................................ 60 Section 1000 – Super Silent Auction ............................................. 64 Section 1100 – Mystery Boxes ...................................................... 68 Section 1200 – Grade Projects ...................................................... 69 Section 1900 – Sure Thing............................................................. 73 Section 3000 – Golf Outing ........................................................... 74 Live Auction ............................................................................................... 75 Volunteers ................................................................................................. 82 2 Final Catalog - 2015 THANK YOU TO OUR UNDERWRITERS AND SUPPORTERS STAR John and Stacy Hafeman, Time Investment Company Steiner Electric, Rick & Gayle Steiner and Rob & Chrissy Steiner Anonymous ORCHESTRA Joseph and Catherine Bennett Family Foundation Chad and Jeanne Karls Kieckhafer, Dietzler, Hauser, Hanson LLP Lochen Ford Roger and Michelle Lemler Prescott Family Foundation Anthony Weasler COMPANY Enchantment in the Park on behalf of Chris & Heidi Chlupp’s commitment to the project Katrina Hanson, Hanson & Co. Real Estate Mountain Outfitters 3 Final Catalog - 2015 ADVERTISERS AND CASH DONORS Ron Albiero Heating and Air Conditioning Ralph & Mary Beine Tom & Maryann Bohn Mike & Kay Chevalier Russ Darrow Group Gary Fichtner Gary & Cindy Forston Jean Hames, Magic Genie Heiser Automotive Gary & Pam Herdrich Horicon Bank David & Kristine Johnson Johnson School Bus David & Karen Lichtensteiger William & Judith Rawlins Matt & Rachel Schemelin Schmidt Funeral Home Julie & Andrew Schumacher Gary & Sue Wedeward, Jackson Hardware Nathan & Katie Wolfe CONTRIBUTORS Gerritson Plumbing Jeff’s Spirits on Main Network Pro Wisconsin, Inc. Packerland Rent-a-Mat West Bend Vacuum Cleaner Center 4 Final Catalog - 2015 5 Final Catalog - 2015 6 Final Catalog - 2015 20 YEARS OF AUCTIONS! Thank you to everyone who has been involved with 20 years of wonderful auctions. We’d especially like to honor our 20 years of auction chairs: 2015 2006 Anne Grundahl, Krista Sanders and Kathy Engelbrecht and Dee Koebel Jenny Thill 2005 2014 Andrea Dassow, Rose Petitte and Jaime Dietzler, Krista Sanders and Yvonne Schultz Kim Nielsen 2004 2013 Kay Chevalier and Cathy Majkowski Stacy Hafeman, Kim Beaudoin and Anne 2003 Marie Danaher Sue Callen and Theresa Fuerbringer 2012 2002 Stacy Hafeman, Christine Lichtensteiger and Pam Borisch, Peggy Bray and Kim Beaudoin Deb Schumacher 2011 2001 Nikki Schultz and Stephanie Nordquist Sandy Leitheiser and Jeanine Lochen 2010 2000 Sara Struebing and Amy Royes Jacci Gambucci and Kris O’Meara 2009 1999 Sara Struebing and Robin Konstanz Sherri Hauser and Katie Geiger 2008 1998 Pam Beine, Andrea Dassow and Sue Millin and Lois Pellegrini Kris Johnson 1997 2007 Sue Roemer and Karen Spella Julie Ann Blazei and Julie Trunley 1996 Sue Roemer and Karen Spella 7 Final Catalog - 2015 THE EVENING’S EVENTS 4:30PM Cocktails and Hors d’Oeuvres Silent Auction Begins Raffle Ticket Sales Begin Sure Thing Sign-ups Begin 6:30PM Silent Auction Begins to Close 6:45PM Dinner Seating 7:00PM Prayer and Dinner 20th Anniversary Tribute Raffles Teacher’s Pick Fund-a-Need 8:00PM Live Auction Begins Followed by a dance with live music by The KingFish 8 Final Catalog - 2015 MENU SNEAK PREVIEW - HORS D'OEUVRES Pastrami on Rye Triangles Buffalo Chicken Tarts Kosher Salted Pretzel Bites with Cheese Chinatown Chicken Lollipops New York New Potatoes Central Park Grapes OPENING ACT Big Apple Salad with Vinaigrette ACT II Little Italy Chicken Bruschetta Braised Beef Short Ribs with Jack Daniel's Sauce Sun-Dried Tomato Risotto CURTAIN CALL Dessert Miniature Trio: New York-Style Cheesecake Tiramisu Black and White Cookie Catered by Zilli Hospitality Group 9 Final Catalog - 2015 RAFFLES MEET ME ON BROADWAY TABLE RAFFLE $500 SENDIK’S GIFT CARD Donated by Sendik’s 42” LG 3D TV (Comes with 4 pairs of glasses and includes a soundbar) Donated by Kettle Moraine Appliance 4 TICKETS TO BLUE MAN GROUP and $150 toward dinner in downtown Milwaukee Donated by Tom Albiero & Friends of the Auction 1 FULL YEAR OF TUITION AT SFC SCHOOL Donated by Saint Frances Cabrini 10.1” LENOVO THINKPAD BUSINESS TABLET (Includes Windows 8, Intel processor, 2GB Memory, 64GB Flash storage, camera, HD/Multitouch Screen+Digitizer) Retail: $688 Donated by Alexssa & Friends of the Auction 10 Final Catalog - 2015 11 Final Catalog - 2015 WINE RAFFLE MEET ME ON BROADWAY Purchase a card for $15 and see what type of wine you’ve won. Each card will have fun facts about a certain Broadway play or musical and a number on it. That number will match a corresponding number on a bottle of wine. Will your winning bottle be a “Long Run”, “Short Run” or “Flop”? Redeem your prize at the wine table. 12 Final Catalog - 2015 TEACHERS PICK RAFFLE Purchase 3 tickets for $275 (in advance) or 1 ticket for $100. Only 200 tickets will be sold. On the night of the auction, one ticket will be drawn. If you are the lucky winner, you will get your pick of 10 Verbal Auction Items – before the bidding starts! 1. BROADWAY TRIP FOR TWO Donated by Aaron & Anne Grundahl, Jeremy & Jenny, Thill, Mark & Krista Sanders, and Friends of the Auction 2. MAUI VACATION Condo Stay donated by Curt & Diane Rudy Airfare & Spending Money donated by John & Sue Callen, Tim & Sandy Leitheiser, Dave & Beth Schmitt, Steve & Donna Schmitt, & Sue Valind. 3. DINNER ON THE FARM WITH THE PRIESTS Donated by Friends of the Auction 4. NAME THE CABRINI GOLF OUTING Donated by the 2015 SFC Golf Committee 5. ZILLI’S CATERING PARTY Donated by
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Husky Herald Them up Properly
    Vol. XIV Issue 4 Harrison High School June 2010 The Law Day Lowdown in? and posters around the school. This Tiffany year it happened on May 21. Garner (TG): This year’s HH: Did you organize Law Day law day was alone? my eighth. TG: Actually, I ran this Law Day with Mr. Hertzig, who will ran the De- HH: For bate Team aspect of it. students who don’t HH: How have all of the past know, what Law Days at HHS gone? exactly is TG: Law Day is a wonderful cel- Law Day? ebration and it tends to go great each TG: and every year. Law Day is a national cel- HH: Is it possible for any stu- ebration that dent to take your Law course? was declared TG: Any student can take Law, by President and they are encouraged to do so. [Dwight D.] Eisenhower. HH: Have you always taught It officially is Law? on May 1, na- TG: I took over “Law in the Court- tionally. The room” when the teacher who formerly idea behind taught it, Mr. Ahearn, retired. I have Mr. Hertzig and Mrs. Garner officiate during Law Day. Courtesy of Lauren Warshauer portunity to see law in action. Law Day is to taught ninth grade Global History, Spencer Rosenstein Law Day itself generally occurs celebrate democracy and the rule of Regents Economics, and I also have Staff Writer throughout the nation on the first day law in this country. taught a twelfth grade “Participation in Law Day is a national celebra- of May.
    [Show full text]
  • AMERICAN LEGION NATIONAL CONVENTION 2010 MILWAUKEE TOURS – August 27 – 31
    AMERICAN LEGION NATIONAL CONVENTION 2010 MILWAUKEE TOURS – August 27 – 31 #1 MILWAUKEE CITY TOUR 9:00am – 12:00pm Friday, August 27 Saturday, August 28 $30.00 per person This tour will give you a great overview of Milwaukee learning about the city’s history, the architecture, the people & the culture. We’ll see a great mix of new & old from the European immigration of the late 1800’s to the spectacular new developments. We’ll make a stop at the city’s new icon, the Milwaukee Art Museum, to see the magnificent Brise Soleil (moveable sunscreen with a wingspan equal to that of a 747) open. Some of the neighborhoods we’ll visit include The Historic Third Ward, eclectic Brady Street & the North Shore with its beautiful lakefront mansions. #2 BEER BARONS / MICROBREWERY TOUR 1:30pm – 5:30pm Friday, August 27 Saturday, August 28 $40.00 per person Milwaukee is associated with beer & at one time had four major breweries. This tour will take you on a trip through the city learning about the beer barons & their impact on the city of Milwaukee. Included will be a visit to one of the newest “beer barons” in town with a tour of Sprecher Brewery, one of the city’s most popular microbreweries, complete with indoor German Beer Garden. Of course, samples will be provided! #3 PLAY BALL! Thursday, August 26 Sunday, August 29 12:00pm – 4:00pm $75.00 per person Enjoy a great afternoon at the ballpark. Watch the Milwaukee Brewers vs LA Dodgers (8/26) or Pittsburgh Pirates (8/29) at Miller Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Group Catalog
    2021 GROUP CATALOG BREWERS.COM/GROUPS (414) 902-GRPS(4777) TABLE OF CONTENTS CLICK ON THE CHAPTERS BELOW TO EASILY NAVIGATE THROUGH THIS CATALOG 1.0 GROUP LEADER PERKS & RESOURCES 2.0 GROUP OUTING INFO 2.0 Group Schedule / Group Pricing / Payment Policy 2.1 Group Seating Map 2.2 Group Parking Map 3.0 TAILGATING SPACES 3.0 Tailgate Facilities 4.0 ALL-INCLUSIVE AREAS 4.0 All-Inclusive Area Details 4.1 All-Inclusive Area Schedule / Pricing / Payment Policy 5.0 THE SUITES 5.0 20-Person Club Suite Rental Schedule / Details & Menu / Pricing / Payment Policy 5.1 30-Person Party Suite Rental Schedule / Details & Menu / Pricing / Payment Policy 6.0 THE EXECUTIVE SUITE 6.0 Gameday Rentals 7.0 EVENT & MEETING SPACES 7.0 Gameday and Non-Gameday Facility Rentals / Ballpark Tours BREWERS.COM/GROUPS | (414) 902-GRPS(4777) GROUP LEADER PERKS & RESOURCES We recognize that as a Brewers Group Leader you have made a significant investment in our organization, and we are committed to providing you with all of the resources you need to make your game day experience an incredible one. In appreciation of your support, we are pleased to reward your loyalty with a long list of perks and resources available exclusively to Group Leaders. GROUP SIZE 1,000- 25- 100- 250- 500- 750- 1500+ BENEFITS 99 249 499 749 999 1,499 Tickets to future Brewers home game 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Per-ticket handling fees waived Group name on the scoreboard Block seating in your preferred location Referral Rewards Program* Create customized tailgate space% Personalized service from your Group
    [Show full text]
  • Milwaukee Brewers News Clips Monday, February 8, 2016
    Milwaukee Brewers News Clips Monday, February 8, 2016 MLB.com Brewers’ single-game tickets go on sale Feb. 27 Journal Sentinel Day 7: Brewers’ camp is a home run in every way Brewers tout hometown roots of manager Craig Counsell in new TV ad http://m.brewers.mlb.com/news/article/163924240/milwaukee-brewers-game-tickets-on-sale-feb-27 Brewers’ single-game tickets go on sale Feb. 27 By Adam McCalvy / MLB.com | February 7, 2016 MILWAUKEE -- The Brewers will begin selling individual game tickets at 9 a.m. CT on Feb. 27 as part of their annual "Arctic Tailgate," the club announced Friday. While some fans purchase tickets via Brewers.com from the warmth of their home or office, others will brave the elements at Miller Park. The Famous Racing Sausages, Bernie Brewer and former Brewers players will be on hand to greet fans waiting in line for tickets, the first 2,000 of whom will receive a T-shirt. Participants will be allowed to set up camp outside the ballpark prior to noon on Feb. 25. No hand-made or hand- built shelters, or shelters made of cardboard or wood, will be permitted. Shelters with a footprint greater than 100 square feet are not permitted unless otherwise approved by the Brewers. Miller Park power sources are not available for public use, and gas generators are not permitted on the property. Only state-approved gas/propane heating/grilling units with fuel-valve turn-offs and self-contained charcoal/wood units are permitted; provided, however, that they be a minimum distance of 25 feet from the building or shelters.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Little League Magazine
    LittleLeague.org ® PRESENTEDPRESENTED BYBY magazine 2 015 INSIDE TWO WORLD-CLASS EYES STADIUMS FULL LLWS COVERAGE ON TIPS FROM THE MLB STARS PRIZE LITTLE LEAGUE® WORLD SERIES CHAMPION TODD FRAZIER HE’S BROUGHT HIS GAME, AND HIS INTENSITY, TO THE NEXT LEVEL INTRODUCING THE UA® DECEPTION MID RIM LittleLeague.org ® ) PITCH, HIT & RUN magazine 2 015 This spring, Little League International and Major League Baseball encourage you to host MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL or participate in an MLB Pitch, Hit & Run (PHR) President, Business & Media Bob Bowman local competition, which provides boys and girls Executive Vice President, Business Noah Garden ages 7–14 the chance to showcase their talents Vice President, Publishing Donald S. Hintze Editorial Director Mike McCormick in the Of cial Skills Competition of Major League Publications Art Director Faith M. Rittenberg Baseball. Local winners in three categories — Senior Production Manager Claire Walsh PITCHING to a strike zone target, HITTING Senior Account Executive, Publishing Chris Rodday for distance and accuracy, and RUNNING Senior Publishing Coordinator Jake Schwartzstein against the clock from second base to home Associate Art Director Mark Calimbas Associate Editor Allison Duffy plate — advance to the Sectional competition Editorial Intern Joe Sparacio in their region. Top players move on to the Team Championships, which are hosted in all 30 Major MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PHOTOS League ballparks. The leading scorers advance Manager Jessica Foster to the PHR National Finals, held during the 2015 Photo Editor Jim McKenna Project Photo Editor Taylor Baucom AROUND THE HORN GOOFING AROUND All-Star Game in Cincinnati! News from Little League to the Baseball mascots are the butts Leagues are scheduling their MLB Pitch, Hit & Run competitions now, so go online to get more information A special thank you to Major League Baseball Corporate Major Leagues.
    [Show full text]
  • Juniors Focus on Academics As a Student Entered the Junior Class, He Or She "Studying and Planning Help Students Achieve Gained Status As an Upperclassman
    the S II Juniors focus on academics As a student entered the junior class, he or she "Studying and planning help students achieve gained status as an upperclassman. the grades and goals they have set for them· With half of their college careers com pleted, selves," junior Johnna Staudinger said. juniors looked toward taking their final steps Aside from study time, juniors filled their towards a degree. sched ules with projects and group work. Most juniors understood the necessity of fo­ "I produced a web site for a cyberspace class," cusing on the academic aspects of college. Juniors junior Eric Foy said. "At one point, I worked two became more involved in their selected majors. or three hours a day in the lab on class projects. "Changing my major has been like a shopping This time did not include class and study time." adventure every six months," junior Claudia Perez The increased load forced students to balance said. " A fter experiencing several departments over academic, social and sp iritual needs thoughtfully. the past two-and-a-half years, I am happy with Everything had to be centered around Christ in Concentrating on her c hemistry lab, junior Sa· my most recent purchase of human resources." order to succeed academically and spiritually. rah Eroh mixes a chemical solution. In addition to As juniors chose majors, their schedules be­ "And whatever you do, whether in word or chemistry lectures and study time outside of came dominated with upper-level courses. They deed, do it all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving classes, chemistry students spent two to three realized these courses normally required more thanks toGod the Fatherlhroughhim," Col.
    [Show full text]
  • Arneson Auction Service EST 1937 " 78Th Year " Jim Arneson Registered Wisconsin Auctioneer #836 Neillsville ~ 715-819-2689 Sparta ~ 608-797-5086
    Arneson Auction Service EST 1937 " 78th Year " Jim Arneson Registered Wisconsin Auctioneer #836 Neillsville ~ 715-819-2689 Sparta ~ 608-797-5086 Large Sports Collection from Northeast Wisconsin Saturday October 24th 9:30 AM Sharp Traveler’s Inn & Convention Center 1700 E. Bride St., New Lisbon, WI, exit 62 off I90/94. Many collectibles from the early 1900s to Today including Wisconsin Sports Teams: Green Bay Packers, Wisconsin Badgers, Milwaukee Braves-Brewers-Bucks, and Many National Teams as well. This Auction is Loaded with Quality Green Bay Packer Collectibles, Many are extremely Rare & Very Hard to Find. This may be the only chance to own some of these. Also Many Collectible Sports Related Advertising Items. This is Full of Clean, Unique, Rare & Hard To find Sports Collectibles Perfect For the Serious Sports Collector (Especially Packer Fans), Man Cave, or Sports Bar. Advertising Items Include: Beer & Liquor Advertising Signs & Mirrors; Liquor/Whisky Decanters; Kessler Chalkware Statue; Neon Beer Signs; 1950s Helmscene Lighted Wall Pictures; 1940s Golf Themed Clock; 1950s Blatz (Braves on TV) & Pabst Blue Ribbon (Enjoy All Time Flavor) Bar Top advertising Displays; Schlitz Rotating Light/Clock; 1950s Large Goebel Beer/Baseball Calendars; A Cool Wilt Chamberlian Whiskey Mirror; 1950s Falls City Beer Chalk/Mallard Duck Plaque; Rupperts Knikerbocker Beer ads; Ancient Age Bourbon Clock; Cincinnati Riverfront Stadium Schoenling Beer Lighted Sign. Sports Collectibles: Many Vintage & Limited Edition Bobbleheads & Action Figures; Braves,
    [Show full text]
  • Forcht Broadcasting Hosts Local Stop for Cincinnati Reds Caravan
    C-6 — NEWS JOURNAL —FEBRUARY 1, 2012 Forcht Broadcasting hosts local stop for Cincinnati Reds Caravan Voice of the Reds, Marty Brennaman says 2012 is beginning of a window of opportunity ■ By Dean Manning has been a grand slam home- dmanning@ run.” corbinnewsjournal.com Brennaman quickly point- ed to several things must Coming off a season that happen for the Reds to be began with high expectations in the playoff hunt. He said but quickly turned sour, the pitcher Bronson Arroyo, who Cincinnati Reds are just a few was sidelined at the begin- weeks from officially putting ning of the 2011 season with it behind them when pitchers mononucleosis and never and catchers report to spring returned to form and third training in Goodyear, Ariz. baseman Scott Rolen, who On Feb. 18. only played 65 games due Friday afternoon, Reds’ to health problems, must All-star second baseman both show some semblence Brandon Phillips and Hall of 2010 when the Reds won Of Fame broadcaster Marty the central division. Arroyo Brennaman led a contingent, when 17-10 in 215 innings which also included former of work, while Rolen hit .285 Reds pitcher and current tele- with 20 homeruns and 85 vision commentator Chris RBI’s in 133 games. Welch, catching prospect “The worst case scene- Tucker Barnhart, Reds’ great rio is that Arroyo continues Lee May, Assistant General his downward slide, but I Manager Bob Miller and Nick have confidence that he will St.Pierre AKA “Gapper,” at bounce back,” Brennaman the Forcht Broadcasting stu- said. dios in London where they With Mike Leake taking spoke about the upcoming the fourth spot in the start- season to listeners on WANV, ing rotation, Brennaman WFTG and WWEL.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Major League Baseball Attendance Analysis
    MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 2014 ATTENDANCE ANALYSIS Compiled and Written by David P. Kronheim [email protected] © 2015 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 2014 ATTENDANCE ANALYSIS TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGES Attendance Reporting Guidelines, Definition of a Sellout, Information Sources….….………………….……… 2-3 2014 Major League Attendance Overview, Summary, Team Highlights………….………………………….…. 4-9 Team-by-Team 2014 vs. 2013 Total Attendance Comparison Table……………………………………………. 10 2014 vs. 2013 Average Attendance per Date Comparison. Number of 2014 Sellouts by Team……………. 11 2014 Highlights and League Attendance Comparison………………………………………………..…..………. 12 Average Attendance per Team, 2014 Road Attendance Leaders, 2014 Attendance by Month……………… 13 ‘3 Million’ Seasons, 2014 Minor League Attendance, Biggest Crowds of 2014…………….…….…….……… 14-15 Season Total Attendance Milestones Reached by Each Team………………………………………………….. 16 Biggest Year-to-Year Attendance Changes………………………………………………………………………… 17 Spring Training Attendance, includes 2015………………………………………………………………………… 18-19 2014 Opening Day, World Baseball Classic, All-Star Game, and Post-Season Attendance………………….. 20 Rainy Season Report………………………………………………………………………………..……..………….. 21 Big Increases and Big Declines in Attendance in 2014……………………………………………………………. 22 The Economy and Major League Attendance. Era of Multi-Purpose Stadiums is Ending……………………. 23 Average Attendance per Home Date………………………………………………………………………………… 24 Interleague Games Attendance……………………………………………………………………………………… 25 Consecutive Game Sellout Streaks in Baseball and Other
    [Show full text]
  • Criminal Law Issue
    THE November 2009 DOCKETVol.16, No.11 The Official Publication of the Lake County Bar Association Domestic Violence Criminal Law Issue Inside this issue... In the Director’s Chair: Criminal Law Committee 2 by Christopher Boadt, Executive Director The President’s Page: The Holiday Season and Charitable Hearts 3 by Scott B. Gibson The Chief Judge’s Page 5 by Chief Judge James K. Booras A publication of the Domesitc Violence and Sexual Assault Cases 9 by Scott B. Gibson An Overview: Lake County Domestic Violence Court 13 by Steve McCollum Domestic Violence Panel: Practical & Ethical Considerations 19 in a Domestic Violence Prosecution 300 Grand Avenue, Suite A by Keith Grant Waukegan, Illinois 60085 Phone: (847) 244-3143 Victims of Domestic Violence as Witnessed Firsthand in a Hospital Fax: (847) 244-8259 21 by Carol Hamilton www.lakebar.org [email protected] 2009 Caselaw Update 23 by Keith Grant 2009-2010 Officers & Directors Scott B. Gibson, President Are You My Lawyer? Negotiating the Perils of Pro Se, Stand-by Elizabeth M. Rochford, First Vice-President 29 & Hybrid Representation Perry S. Smith, Jr., Second Vice-President by Keith Grant Kevin M. Kane, Treasurer Marjorie I. Sher, Secretary Criminal Law Seminar Bryan R. Winter, Immediate Past President 33 by Jim Simonian Hon. Valerie B. Ceckowski Hon. Fred L. Foreman Joann M. Fratianni 33 The Grapevine Thomas M. Gurewitz Steven P.McCollum Meeting Minutes Michael J. Ori 34 July 16, 2009 by Marjorie Sher, Secretary Editorial Board Michael S. Strauss, Co-editor Rebecca J. Whitcombe, Co-editor LCBA Bulletin Board & Calendar 36 Ann Buche Conroy Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Prince Fielder Is a Retired First Baseman for the Brewers and Was a Major Home Run Hitter
    U.S. Open 2017 PR Plan Presented by: 1 OpportunityTable Statement of ContentsOpportunity Statement 1. Opportunity Statement - 3 2. Situation Summary - 4 - 11 3. Strategy - 12 - 20 4. PR Plan - 21 - 34 5. Social Media - 35 - 64 6. Media Relations - 65 - 70 7. Pitching Kit - 71 - 79 8. Press Kit - 80 - 93 9. Appendix - 94 - 101 10. Endnotes - 102 - 106 2 Opportunity Statement FOX has the opportunity to enhance viewership on FS1, FOX Sports and FOX Sports GO and attendance for the 2017 U.S. Open at Erin Hills. Since FOX has the exclusive broadcast rights for this event, we want to increase awareness to maximize the viewership and attendance of the U.S. Open. Golf viewership is not what it used to be. All of the 2016 for PGA Tour ratings were among the worst as compared to golf in the past.1 With this information in mind, it is evident that FOX needs to drive viewership in a new way in order to gain awareness for the USGA and the U.S. Open. Since FOX has had the broadcasting rights to the U.S. Open for the last three years, they have the opportunity to grow engagement for this event in new ways2. 3 Situation Summary 4 Golf Summary While the game of golf has a very traditional reputation and is mostly played by older men, it still The USGA is a golf organization that makes and can be leveraged socially and through networking. enforces the rules of golf in the United States and Mexico and aims to “act in the best interests of the game for the continued enjoyment of those who love and play it.”3 It is composed of an executive committee of 15 volunteer members who are the policy-making board.
    [Show full text]
  • The Strider’S 20K (12.4Miles)
    Official Newsletter of the Badgerland Striders, Inc. Volume 33, No. 7 August 2004 INSIDE: Corn Roast Rocks PAGE - By Dave O'Brien Mark, and maybe one or two others with Prez Sez - Sponsors & Media 2 Director of Picnic Affairs, Video Shoot, absolutely NO PREPARED SCRIPT. and stuff others wisely choose not to handle That should be interesting in itself. June Track Meet 2 By now many of you volunteers for the Corn Roast Fun Also new this year, we will be meet- Build-Up Run Schedule 2 Run and Family Picnic (and Video Shoot – new this year) have ing (and munching, eating and drinking) received your assignments regarding the nurturing, feeding, at picnic area #4. It's all the way up the Fun Run Schedule 2 pacifying and otherwise taking care of our runners. (As in pro- hill, under the power lines. If there's a viding butter and salt for their roasted corn.) storm and lightning, we'll be protected. Times Past: National 10 Mile 3 What we're still organizing is the crowd control and other There is a parking fee of $2.25. That's preparations before the start, and the video shoot of our "silly per car, not per person. Please don't pay Travelling Strider: warm-ups" and the start itself. at the kiosk, but pay at our registration • Charlottesville Mara 4 This will be a one-of-a-kind video shoot that will show table. We expect to be welcoming a FEE PICKUP PER- • BAA Redemption 4 some of our tongue-in-cheek silliness in "fun running" on SON between 7:15 and 8:00, and that will elicit an addi- trails, as well as some serious stuff (if we can just get it tional music and video performance opportunity.
    [Show full text]