DOCSLIB.ORG

Parkers Ignore Warning Signs Is Taken

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Parkers Ignore Warning Signs Is Taken THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY—PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT THIS WEEK Turn to Page 12 for details otthis weeks* Fall Festival. Budget request ID cards may benefit stresses faculty, non-health areas AIDS high-risk groups By KEVIN STEWART By JOYCE K. JENSEN News Editor Science Editor • T T he safest way to Increased funding of non­ In a program that has been I avoid AIDS is to health programs and more labeled “novel and contro­ be celibate. But that full-time faculty members versial," the Infectious Dis­ could be in store for the cam­ eases Clinic here is offering doesnl work for very pus if a recent IU budget pro­ an AIDS virus testing pro­ many people.* posal is approved. gram that may be the first of IU President John Hyan pre­ its kind in the nation. Dr. Robert Jones sented the 1987-89 biennium The free program offers budget request earlier this laminated identification given only to the person month for eight-campus IU cards with information about system, including a total bien­ whose picture was taken. whether an individual has nium operating request of There is no way of matching $231 million for IUPUI. been exposed to the deadly -names because names are virus. Ryan, in . presenting the never taken, he said. request to the Commission for According to Dr. Robert The picture is laminated to Higher Education on Sept. HJJ' Jones, the program offers the back of a card that has asked for a total of $282 mil­ anonymous testing fbr-dnti- the test Results and the date lion for the 1987-88 year and bodies to human immuno­ the test was given, according $309 million for the 1988-89 deficiency virus, which to Jones. The card has a two year. The commission will causes AIDS. I f antibodies to month expiration date. '^■' Wbiew -the request and for­ the virus are found, it means you don’t have anti­ ward it on to the State Budget the person has been exposed bodies, you have not been Committee. Aaron Hyre, a senior chemistry major, strums a few notes to the virus, Jones said. It infected with the virus," The request allocates an to relax and enjoy the hot weather last week. does not mean they have Jones said. “The safest .way operating appropriation of $53 AIDS, however. Photo by Tom Strattman to avoid AIDS is to be celi­ million for the health division Jones is director of the bate. But that doesn’t work and $48 million for the non­ Center for Sexually Trans­ for very many people." “I think that's an historic health division of IUPUI for administration's committment mitted Diseases at the IU event," said Howard G. Schal- to IUPUI, he said. Although the system is the 1987-88 academic year. Medical Center, and pro­ ler, executive dean and dean of To aid in achieving and “not 100 percent risk proof,* - " For the 1988-89 year, fessor of Medicine, Micro­ the faculties. maintaining a higher quality it is better than anything else though, IU has asked for an biology and Immunology. increase to bring the non­ Schaller said that for years of education in both the health currently available, he said. The program is offered for health sector of IUPUI up to the non-health division of and non-health divisions at When used with safe-sex con­ people who “engage in behav­ 'P t fjy it h the health division, IUPUI has been overshadowed IUPUI, IU has requested an ducts such as use of condoms, ior that puts them at risk," he he added, it can greatly with each to recieve about $56 by the health division, and this See BUDGET. Page 7 million. budget request reaffirms the said. “We’re giving them reduce the chance of acquir­ photo ID cards. I f they’re ing the virus. He described worried and bhey come in to the test as 95 percent accu­ be tested, a Polaroid picture rate. Parkers ignore warning signs is taken. There is no nega­ Although AIDS has been tive." primarily a disease of homo- By KEMP SMITH An area that size would nor­ or eight percent of the people Test results are ready in This semester, many stu­ mally have only three signs, he that get and accumulate them one to two weeks, and are See TESHNG. Page 9 dents have found parking tick­ said, but “I snuck one in there [tickets!" ets tucked into their wind­ where you turn left at the end" Ticket charges are at three supplied by the ever-present shields which will reduce their so no one would miss it levels. Parking meter viola­ Student Assembly Modem Vending. liquid assets from $5 to $25. The front Agnes Street sec­ tions, line-'- straddling and sponsors festival, But the assembly orginally Since the second week of tion is closed because of unfin­ parking in the wrong lot all planned to serve the campus a classes, 60 to 75 students per ished construction,, according earn a $5 fine. postpones birthday giant cake for the university's day have been ticketed for ille­ to Gilbert He said new curb­ A $10 fine comes from park­ 16th birthday, big enough for gally parking in the first row of ing, landscaping and a Metro ing in a posted area, on a cross­ By LESUE L. FULLER students, faculty and staff, Lot 80 [the lot west of Lecture bus booth have yet to be built walk, blocking othep-^Cars or Campus Editor which was to have been Hall on Agnes Stffeetl, accord­ These additions are expected not havingji-pe«Tflt; 65 to 70 donated by an area bakery, The Student Assembly dis­ ing to parking enforcement to take up the remaining park­ percenyof all parking viola­ perhaps Roselyn's. covered this year that plan­ officer Phillip Burton. ing spaces. tions /fall in this category. But confusion over Modern ning a campus event is no The first 25 spaces of the Parking services officials Using an outdated ticket or an Vending’s contract with cakewalk after plans to throw front row of Lot 80 were closed wrote warning tickets the first old, stolen or forged parking IUPUI, plus “lack of proper a birthday celebration - for to parking in early summer week of classes, and attempted permit are about the only background" canceled out IUPUI fell through due to lack and “may be lost perma­ to make people aware of the offenses which earns a $25 plans for a campus-wide birth­ of lead-time and planning/ nently", according to John Gil­ altered parking situation, fine. day party. bert,^ assistant director of according to Gilbert He added that parking "I spent a week trying to find Parking and Transportation “The parking crunch still spaces are still available in See festival details, Page 12 the proper representative at Services. hits us between 10 a.m. and 2 Lota 70 and 73 on the north Modem Vending, then it turns Gilbert said the lot, which p.m.," he said. During those side of Michigan Street and Today's menu at the -Fall out I could have just gone over has four ‘no parking* signs hours,.the greatest number of Lot 86 by the newly expanded Festival includes old standbys to Mike Wagoner IStudent with arrows indicating students are on campus and purchasing and stores build­ 4ike hotdogs and hamburgers Activities director]," said Alex affected spaces, is better the most tickets are written. ing. marked than most on campus. Gilbert said only “about seven Page 2 SAGAMORE Sept. 29.1986 TO D AY _________________________________________ __ Tho Finance Club wtl conduct a business moating at 1130 a.m. In Worker injured at Fitness Center BS2008. For mora Information, contact Dave Cottongin at 247-9901. The IU P U I D ep artm en t o f G eo lo g y w l conduct a colloquium entUed “Lata Cretaceous-Early Tertiary Bngeogtaphy lor Southern An employee o f Hagarman Construction was Circum-Padftc." The topic will be presented by Dr. Wiliam seriously injured last Thursday at the con­ Zinsmeister of,the Department of Geosciences at Purdue University struction site o f the National Institute for Fit­ from 4-5 p.m. in Cavanaugh H a l Room 435. For mora dataiis, contact ness and Sport The site, at 240 N. Agnes S t, is Dr. Haaaan Amini at 274-7484. just south of the Indianapolis Sports Center. T h e IU P U I C a m p u s A d v a n ca la aponaoring a non-danominational. Ramon Toliver, 36, of 1335 Racquet Club informal Bible study from 12-12:45 p.m. In the Nursing School Room Road, fell while carrying material up a ladder 220. For mors Information c a l Jerry at 631-9508. on a 16 foot wall kbout 12:45 p.m, said S g t Bill The Organizational Communication Association wM bJ Abston of IUPD. It is uncertain how far Toliver conducting aiactions 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today through Friday. Sept. 22. fell because there were no witnesses, he said. Ballots may ba obtained through the departmental sacrataries in Mary “Toliver fell on iron rods," Abston said. T w o Cable Building Room 115 or 117. Annual dues of $10 a rt required to entered his body, one through the right side of be a voting member and win be accepted at the voting ale. For further the neck. The other lodged in the lower right Information, contact Michaal Balmart at 274-0566.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Track Record of Prior Experience of the Senior Cobalt Team
    Track Record of Prior Experience of the Senior Cobalt Team Dedicated Executives PROPERTY City Square Property Type Responsibility Company/Client Term Feet COLORADO Richard Taylor Aurora Mall Aurora, CO 1,250,000 Suburban Mall Property Management - New Development DeBartolo Corp 7 Years CEO Westland Center Denver, CO 850,000 Suburban Mall Property Management and $30 million Disposition May Centers/ Centermark 9 Years North Valley Mall Denver, CO 700,000 Suburban Mall Property Management and Redevelopment First Union 3 Years FLORIDA Tyrone Square Mall St Petersburg, FL 1,180,000 Suburban Mall Property Management DeBartolo Corp 3 Years University Mall Tampa, FL 1,300,000 Suburban Mall Property Management and New Development DeBartolo Corp 2 Years Property Management, Asset Management, New Development Altamonte Mall Orlando, FL 1,200,000 Suburban Mall DeBartolo Corp and O'Connor Group 1 Year and $125 million Disposition Edison Mall Ft Meyers, FL 1,000,000 Suburban Mall Property Management and Redevelopment The O'Connor Group 9 Years Volusia Mall Daytona Beach ,FL 950,000 Suburban Mall Property and Asset Management DeBartolo Corp 1 Year DeSoto Square Mall Bradenton, FL 850,000 Suburban Mall Property Management DeBartolo Corp 1 Year Pinellas Square Mall St Petersburg, FL 800,000 Suburban Mall Property Management and New Development DeBartolo Corp 1 Year EastLake Mall Tampa, FL 850,000 Suburban Mall Property Management and New Development DeBartolo Corp 1 Year INDIANA Lafayette Square Mall Indianapolis, IN 1,100,000 Suburban Mall Property Management
    [Show full text]
  • Largest Indianapolis-Area Commercial Property Management Firms (Ranked by Gross Leasable Area Managed Locally (1))
    Largest Indianapolis-Area Commercial Property Management Firms (Ranked by gross leasable area managed locally (1)) LOCAL FTE: BROKERS / PERCENT LOCAL PROPERTIES AGENTS HQ LOCATION RANK FIRM GLA MANAGED(1): OFFICE MANAGED HEAD(S) OF LOCAL EMPLOYEES: OF OWNERS: ESTAB. 2009 ADDRESS LOCALLY RETAIL LARGEST INDIANAPOLIS-AREA % OF SPACE OPERATIONS, TITLE(S) PROPERTY MGT. % INDIANA LOCALLY rank TELEPHONE / FAX / WEB SITE NATIONALLY INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES MANAGED OWNED BY FIRM LOCAL DIRECTOR(S) TOTAL % OTHER HQ CITY Cassidy Turley (2) 29.7 million 30 Keystone at the Crossing, 156 Jeffrey L. Henry, 48 26 1918 One American Square, Suite 1300, 46282 420.0 million 4 Precedent Office Park, 0 managing principal 142 74 St. Louis 1 (317) 634-6363 / fax (317) 639-0504 / cassidyturley.com 66 Castleton Park Timothy J. Michel 199 1 Duke Realty Corp. 28.5 million 20 AllPoints Midwest Bldg. 1, 187 Don Dunbar, EVP; 10 DND 1972 600 E. 96th St., Suite 100, 46240 141.9 million 0 Lebanon Building 12, 87 Charlie E. Podell, SVP 20 DND Indianapolis 2 (317) 808-6000 / fax (317) 808-6770 / dukerealty.com 80 Lebanon Building 2 Ryan Rothacker; Chris Yeakey 400 2 CB Richard Ellis 13.0 million DND Intech Park, DND David L. Reed, 33 DND 1981 101 W. Washington St., Suite 1000E, 46204 11.5 million DND Capital Center, DND managing director 31 DND Los Angeles 3 (317) 269-1000 / fax (317) 637-4404 / cbre.com DND Metropolis Andy Banister 99 4 Prologis 10.5 million DND 715 AirTech Parkway, 55 Elizabeth A. Kauchak, DND DND 1994 8102 Zionsville Road, 46268 DND DND 281 AirTech Parkway, 100 vice president, market officer DND DND Denver 4 (317) 228-6200 / fax (317) 228-6201 / prologis.com 100 558 AirTech Parkway Susan Harvey DND 3 Kite Realty Group Trust 8.8 million 57 Eli Lilly and Co., 75 John A.
    [Show full text]
  • Steve Ferguson • Member Spotlight: City Securities Corporation
    Magazine of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce November/December 2013 RISK MITIGATION: [risk] [mit-i-gey-shuhn] noun We help companies protect their reputation and mitigate risk by providing a comprehensive range of legally defensible third-party testing and engineering services. Industry groups as diverse as aerospace, automotive, defense, environmental, food processing, general manufacturing, government, medical device, nuclear, petrochemical, plastics, power generation, and refi ning rely on us for in-depth analysis and actionable information. Visit our website at sherrylabs.com to fi nd out more. SHERRYLABS.COM SUPPORTING THE INDIANA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND INDIANA BUSINESS. INDIANA • DALEVILLE • COLUMBUS • FORT WAYNE • SOUTH BEND • WARSAW OHIO • CAMBRIDGE LOUISIANA • LAFAYETTE • SCOTT • SHREVEPORT OKLAHOMA • TULSA Our fuel means business. When you manage a fl eet of trucks, you need fuel that means business. At CountryMark, we get that. Our premium diesel fuels are engineered and tested to deliver more trouble-free miles and more miles per gallon than any other fuel on the market. And our fuels are refi ned here in the Midwest with 100% American crude oil. It’s your business. Trust it only to CountryMark fuels. Contact your nearest CountryMark dealer for fuel that means business. / countrymark.com / Ag Plus, Inc., South Whitley, 800-448-3965 Lake County FBCA, Crown Point, 219-663-0018 Starke County FBCA, Hamlet, 574-867-2315 AgBest, LLC, Muncie, 800-894-5019 Laughery Valley Ag Co-op, Osgood, 800-821-2629 SynEnergy Partners, Mt. Vernon, 800-276-7157 Ceres Solutions, LLC, Crawfordsville, 800-878-0952 North Central Co-op, Wabash, 800-720-0550 Union County Co-op, Liberty, 765-458-5141 Co-Alliance, LLP, Avon, 800-525-0272 Premier Energy, LLC, Columbus, 877-435-3230 White River Co-op, Loogootee, 812-295-4835 Harvest Land Co-op, Richmond, 800-541-635 Shelby County Co-op, Shelbyville, 800-875-7427 ©2013 Countrymark Cooperative Holding Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • Gateway Park 2018 Naiop & Uli University Challenge: Lafayette Square Mall Redevelopment
    GATEWAY PARK 2018 NAIOP & ULI UNIVERSITY CHALLENGE: LAFAYETTE SQUARE MALL REDEVELOPMENT Ashley Bedell • Matthew Crouch • Jess Lawhead • Nathan Lowery • Chris McKinney Nirav Patel • Anthony Schneider • Justin Strinka • Darren Trimble • Kris Wright APRIL 6, 2018 Gateway Park Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Project Overview .......................................................................................................................................... 4 History of Area ............................................................................................................................................. 4 Market Analysis .................................................................................................................................. 5 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. 5 Demographics .............................................................................................................................................. 5 Product Type Review (Highest and Best Use) ................................................................................................ 6 Multi-Family ................................................................................................................................................. 6 Office ..........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Market Analysis & Strategy
    MARKET ANALYSIS & STRATEGY INTERNATIONAL MARKETPLACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS International Marketplace Coalition (IMC) Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC) City of Indianapolis Rick May, Department Metropolitan Development, City of Indianapolis Ryan Hunt, Department Metropolitan Development, City of Indianapolis ULI (Urban Land Institute) Jennifer Milliken, ULI Indiana ULI Technical Assistance Advisory Panel (TAP) Ben Houle, LandWorx Engineering Matt Nowlin, Indy MPO Kathleen Norris, Urban Fast Forward Stephen Scott, SHK INC. Indianapolis Neighborhood Housing Partnership (INHP) U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD) State Farm PNC Place Dynamics LLC www.placedynamics.com Contents A Place Like No Other ............................................................................................................................. 1 Plan Summary ..................................................................................................................................... 1 The Planning Process .......................................................................................................................... 2 The District Today ................................................................................................................................... 5 Lafayette Square Mall ......................................................................................................................... 5 Commercial Corridors ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Indiana Board of Tax Review
    REPRESENTATIVE FOR PETITIONERS: Paul M. Jones, Jr., Ice Miller, LLP Matt Ehinger, Ice Miller, LLP REPRESENTATIVE FOR RESPONDENT: John C. Slatten, Marion County Assessor’s Office BEFORE THE INDIANA BOARD OF TAX REVIEW Simon Debartolo Group, L.P., ) Petition Nos.: 49-600-06-1-4-08629 Debartolo Realty ) 49-600-06-1-4-08630 Partnership, LP and ) 49-600-06-1-4-08631 SPG Lafayette Square, LLC, ) 49-674-06-1-4-08633 ) 49-674-06-1-4-08634 ) 49-674-06-1-4-08635 Petitioners, ) 49-674-06-1-4-08636 ) 49-600-06-1-4-08637 ) 49-674-06-1-4-08638 v. ) 49-674-06-1-4-08639 ) 49-674-06-1-4-00644 ) 49-674-06-1-4-00645 Marion County Assessor, ) 49-674-06-1-4-00646 ) 49-674-06-1-4-00647 ) 49-674-07-1-4-02584 Respondent. ) 49-674-07-1-4-02585 ) 49-674-07-1-4-02586 ) 49-600-07-1-4-02587 ) 49-600-07-1-4-02588 ) 49-600-07-1-4-02589 ) 49-674-07-1-4-02591 ) 49-600-07-1-4-02592 ) 49-674-07-1-4-02593 ) 49-674-07-1-4-02594 ) 49-674-07-1-4-02595 ) 49-674-07-1-4-02596 ) 49-674-07-1-4-02597 ) 49-674-07-1-4-02598 ) ) Parcel Nos.: 6000324, 6006675, 6006780, ) 6007695, 6007704, 6008887, ) 6008888, 6008889, 6008891, ) 6008892, 6008941, 6008942, ) 6008943 and 6009354 ) ) County: Marion ) ) Assessment Years: 2006 and 2007 Appeal from the Final Determination of the Marion County Property Tax Assessment Board of Appeals October 3, 2012 FINAL DETERMINATION The Indiana Board of Tax Review (Board) has reviewed the facts and evidence, and having considered the issues, now finds and concludes the following: FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONCLUSIONS OF LAW ISSUE 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Stakeholder Committee Presentation #1
    STAKEHOLDER COMMITTEE KICKOFF Castleton Strategic Revitalization Plan 96th street nickel plate line masters road 69 hague road 86th street Castleton Square Mall 82nd street Community Hospital North dean road dean Keystone Ave Keystone allisonville road shadeline avenue 75th street February 18, 2019 binford boulevard OUR TEAM Emily Mack Director Brad Beaubien Administrator for Long Range Planning Relevant Agencies Stakeholder and Community Input Redevelopment, Mixed-Use Planning, Placemaking, Connectivity, Zoning and Land Use Retail Niche Transportation, Public Financing Market Analysis, Rail-To-Trail Planning Neighborhood Market Strategy Infrastructure, Strategies Feasibility, and Policy Outreach and Public Stormwater Implementation Relations Management Strategies 2 AGENDA 01 02 03 04 THE PROCESS INITIAL GOALS + NEXT IMPRESSIONS OUTCOMES STEPS 3 01 THE PROCESS WORK PLAN INPUTS ACTIVITIES Resources + People Scope + Project OUTPUTS Deliverables from the process. SHORT TERM OUTCOMES Changes in knowledge, skills, attitudes, behavior, policies or practice. LONG TERM OUTCOMES Changes in broader conditions. 5 INPUTS RESOURCES + PEOPLE ONGOING TARGETED FLEXIBLE City Staff and Elected 23 - Member Stakeholder Informal Coffee Chats Officials Committee » 6 Opportunities to Engage Project Website » Advisory/Guidance Role Focus Groups (9 Opportunities to Engage) Topical Surveys Public Workshops » Broad Representation » 2 Series of Public Workshops (Business Community, Residents, Developers, Open House Elected Officials, City Reps.) » Releasing Recommendations
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis: a Young Professional's Guide
    Butler University Digital Commons @ Butler University Butler University Books 3-11-2008 Indianapolis: A Young Professional's Guide Erin Albert Butler University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/butlerbooks Recommended Citation Albert, Erin, "Indianapolis: A Young Professional's Guide" (2008). Butler University Books. 3. https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/butlerbooks/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Butler University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Butler University Books by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Butler University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Indianapolis: A Young Professional’s Guide by Erin Albert AuthorHouse™ 1663 Liberty Drive, Suite 200 Bloomington, IN 47403 www. authorhouse.com Phone: 1-800-839-8640 © 2008 Yuspie, LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning, or otherwise, except as permitted under Section 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without the prior written permission of the CEO of Yuspie, LLC. Limit of Liability/Disclaimer of Warranty: While the publisher and author have used their best eff orts in preparing this book, they make no representations or warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this book and specifi cally disclaim any implied warranties of merchantability or fi tness for a particular purpose. No warranty may be created or extended by sales representatives or written sales materials. Neither the publisher nor author shall be liable for any loss of profi t or any other commercial damages, including but not limited to special, incidental, consequential, or other damages.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadbent Leases Signed June 2013
    From: Dave Cheslyn Executive Vice President - Leasing, Development and Real Estate Sales RE: Signed Leases Date: For Immediate Release Press Release The Broadbent Company has signed the following leases: Clearwater Shoppes Indianapolis, Indiana Wine & Canvas has signed a lease agreement for 3,250 square feet at Clearwater Shoppes. Clearwater Shoppes is a 45,957 square foot center located at East 82nd Street and Dean Road near the Fashion Mall/Keystone Crossing. Other tenants include Elan Furs, Mattress Firm and Nancy's Bridal. John Beuoy was the leasing agent. Fishers Town Center Fishers, Indiana Air Tan has signed a lease for 1,200 square feet at Fishers Town Center. Fishers Town Center is 24,475 square feet and located at 116th Street and Fishers Pointe Boulevard. Other tenants include McAlister's Deli, Original Pancake House, and Taylor's Bakery. Age Successfully has signed a lease agreement for 1,300 square feet at Fishers Town Center. Brian Broadbent was the leasing agent. Taste of Philly has signed a 1,300 square foot lease at Fishers Town Center. Brian Broadbent was the leasing agent. Washington Shoppes Indianapolis, Indiana Walls Mattress has signed a 4,000 square feet lease at Washington Shoppes. Washington Shoppes is a 81,334 square foot retail center and is located at East Washington Street and Mitthoeffer Road across from Washington Square Mall. Other tenants include Casual Male, Chuck E Cheese, Porter Paints and S&B Construction. Josh Broadbent was the leasing agent. 117 E. Washington Street, 3rd Floor, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Phone 317-237-2900 Fax 317-237-2953 Lafayette Shoppes Indianapolis, Indiana Ingrid's Beauty Salon has signed a 1,200 lease with Lafayette Shoppes.
    [Show full text]
  • Apg2 Final Print1.Indd
    80th National FFA Convention Dear FFA Advisors and Members: Dear FFA Advisors and Members: As part of Greetingsthe National FFA, we know the future of our members is bright! The 80th National FFA Con- vention is a time to share the excellent qualities of The time is almost here. Indianapolis the organization not only with each other, but with is excited to be your host city for the the host city as well. quickly approaching 80th National FFA Convention! City leaders and This will be our second year in the city of Indianapo- the hospitality community have been lis, and we will continue to show the community the working hard with your FFA leadership to pre- far-reaching influence of FFA in the lives of young pare our home to share with all of you. In just two people and the future of the agriculture industry. months, more than 50,000 of you will descend on Indianapolis is sure to be amazed, yet again, when Indianapolis for a gathering of young leaders. they see firsthand the outstanding qualities and I am pleased to tell you that our preparation to host boundless potential our members possess as a result you actually began 20 years ago. That’s when our of their experiences in agricultural education city leaders committed to the deliberate development programs. of our world-class convention district in a safe, con- What is one of the first things that those unfamiliar venient and connected downtown—an ideal location with FFA remark upon meeting members? The blue for such a significant and historic gathering of young corduroy jackets! This year’s convention theme— people.
    [Show full text]
  • Simon Introduces First Pro Sports Co-Branded Affinity Gift Cards
    Simon Introduces First Pro Sports Co-Branded Affinity Gift Cards February 23, 2004 Simon Pacers and Simon Spurs Giftcards are Newest Way for Fans to Show Team Spirit INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 23, 2004 /PRNewswire-FirstCall via COMTEX/ -- With gift card popularity on the rise, Simon Property Group, Inc. (NYSE: SPG) (Simon) has taken its highly successful gift card program to the next level by introducing the nation's first professional sports co-branded affinity gift cards. Simon is launching co-branded affinity gift cards with two of the National Basketball Association's top teams -- the soaring Indiana Pacers and defending league champion San Antonio Spurs. Such a move places Simon ahead of the curve in meeting consumer demand for the anticipated next wave of co-branded gift cards. The Simon Pacers Giftcard and Simon Spurs Giftcard will offer basketball fans a new way to show their team loyalty, while enjoying the various benefits of the gift cards themselves. Simon will sell the Simon Pacers Giftcard at its Indianapolis malls and the Simon Spurs Giftcard at the company's San Antonio malls. "We are proud to be partnering with these two high-profile teams as we chart new gift card territory with the Simon Pacers and Simon Spurs affinity Giftcards," said Stewart Stockdale, chief marketing officer of Simon Property Group and president of Simon Brand Ventures. "Through this new affiliation with the Pacers and Spurs, we are able to match these two dominant teams that have a very strong and loyal fan base with a new way for fans to display their pride." Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus Group: BRAG Presentation
    OUR TEAM Emily Mack Director Brad Beaubien Administrator for Long Range Planning Relevant Agencies Stakeholder and Community Input Redevelopment, Mixed-Use Planning, Placemaking, Connectivity, Zoning and Land Use Retail Niche Transportation, Public Financing Market Analysis, Rail-To-Trail Planning Neighborhood Market Strategy Infrastructure, Strategies Feasibility, and Policy Outreach and Public Stormwater Implementation Relations Management Strategies AGENDA 01 02 03 04 THE PROCESS INITIAL GOALS + SURVEY IMPRESSIONS OUTCOMES ACTIVITY 01 THE PROCESS PROJECT UPDATE > 2019 TASK 2 TASK 4 TASK 1 TASK 3 LEARNING ANALYSIS + STRATEGIES + DOCUMENTATION OPPORTUNITIES RECOMMENDATIONS Understanding Laying the Groundwork Visioning Putting it all together Castleton today » Targeting Analysis » Testing Strategies and » Capturing Input » Understanding the (physical, market, Recommendations Site retail etc.) » Explaining Projects » Framework and » Setting Goals and » Partnerships and » Exploring Case Catalyst Site Ideation Priorities Studies Implementation » Placemaking Steps » Defining Big Picture Opportunities » Feasibility Testing » Phasing and Costs COMPLETED UPCOMING INPUT ONGOING TARGETED FLEXIBLE City Staff and Elected 23 - Member Stakeholder Informal Coffee Chats Officials Committee » 6 Opportunities to Project Website » Advisory/Guidance Role Engage Focus Groups (9 Opportunities to (3 completed) (mycastleton.com) Engage - 3 completed) Public Workshops Topical Surveys » Broad Representation » 2 Series of Public (Business Community, Workshops (TBD)
    [Show full text]