The Chapel Bell Presented by the Maple Street Chapel Preservation Society, Inc

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Chapel Bell Presented by the Maple Street Chapel Preservation Society, Inc The Chapel Bell Presented by the Maple Street Chapel Preservation Society, Inc. Volume 15, Issue No. 3 Summer, 2014 A New Major Chapel Initiative By Ken Bohl, Facilities Director Consider this interesting discussion I had. I was talking to a historical restoration engineer, someone who managed major projects. The subject was a stunningly beautiful church in New Jersey. The church was originally built without a steeple, and a steeple was added later. The building began to fail structurally under the added weight, the steeple sinking down, and the walls spreading. Imagine what a major costly project it was to lift up the steeple, add additional support, and draw the walls back in. It cost hundreds of thousand of dollars and took six months. But it was successful. Then a couple months later they replaced the gutters, and decided to install historic copper gutters, which are soldered together on-site. Can you guess what’s next? By the time the fire department arrived, the church was completely engulfed in flames, and was a total loss. Did that catch you by surprise? Well, that’s exactly the way it happens in real life. The last thing you expected, just when all seemed well. What if the next time you drove through downtown Lombard our beloved Chapel was gone? Can you even imagine not seeing it on that corner where it has stood for 144 years? What if it no longer stood as the beckoning landmark that holds our precious community history and personal memories? The thought of this scenario makes me heartsick. The Chapel already has a state-of-the-art fire security system with 25 sensors throughout the building tied into a central panel that directly calls the fire department. But the sad reality remains . As quickly as the fire department could arrive for an alarm, if there was an active fire in progress, unless there were trapped people to be saved, it would be unsafe for them to even enter the Chapel. They would do the best they could fighting the fire from the outside, which would probably only succeed in preventing the fire from spreading to other buildings. So what is the solution? To install a fire sprinkler system. One in which one or more sprinklers would be automatically triggered by heat to spray water directly on a fire. The top-notch Lombard Fire Department is still our best defense, but if there was to be a raging fire which kept them from entering the building, the sprinklers would become the primary fire fighter. Rest assured that the image you have seen of a sprinkler system going crazy and all the sprinklers going off at once is strictly a Hollywood creation. Each sprinkler sprays, and shuts off individually, and only where a fire is detected. Continued on Page 3 Page 1. Who are “Friends of the Maple Street Chapel Society?” By Doris Schertz, Membership Vice President All who support the Maple Street Chapel Society’s efforts to preserve Maple Street Chapel for future generations are “Friends of the Chapel.” This includes all those who offer their hands, hearts and resources, as in sweat equity and financial support. Annual membership gifts at various levels of support, provide funds for ongoing expenses. Larger gifts can be earmarked for the Endowment Fund, where the money is invested for growth and the earnings provide funds for preservation of the Chapel in the future. Special gifts can be dedicated for outright purchases or repairs, and can be earmarked in memory or recognition of a person, event or commemorative time. The Chapel Bell, our newsletter, comes out quarterly in the Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall. Through this venue, the Chapel Society board and committee members contribute articles that keep us informed of the Chapel’s issues, needs, maintenance and repairs, open houses and tours, concerts, programs and our new “Friends.” Once our editor has compiled all the news, needs, articles, photos of activities and lists of new “Friends,” The Chapel Bell is printed and mailed to all Donors, friends and participants. We want EVERYONE who cares about Maple Street Chapel to read The Chapel Bell – your neighbors, your children, family who have moved out of town, Village businesses and more. With your gift at any level, please include the names and addresses of those you would like, added to our mailing list, okay? Make your gift or check payable to: Maple Street Chapel Preservation Society, Inc. (MSCPS, Inc.) While we love to tell our Friends about other Friends, you can always request your name be withheld from the list by contacting Jeanie McCoy, Chapel Bell Editor at 630-627-2379. Page 2. The Fire Sprinkler Project (continued) Our initial impressions of this project are: 1. There would be very little impact to the historic appearance of the building. There are easy passageways for the large pipes from basement to attic, so it’s unlikely any walls would have to be damaged. The only visible things would be the little sprinklers on the ceiling. These are much smaller than the existing smoke detector, so we probably would barely notice them. 2. At this point it is difficult to pin down an exact cost. We had an initial evaluation done and while there are many unknown costs, we feel that a realistic total cost would be $150,000. Yeah, that’s a lot! Being realistic, this is likely to be at least a 3-year fund-raising effort. We don’t want to wait until 2016 or 2017, but if we start saving now, at least we know that we are working towards that day. This is such an important project to ensure the ongoing preservation of our historic treasure. So please see the enclosed donation sheet. As we did with the roofing project, we have designated giving levels, but anything you can spare would be appreciated to make this preservation effort a reality. You can mail the enclosed donation page with your check to Maple Street Chapel 220 S Main St Lombard IL 60148 or if you would like to pay with a credit card or PayPal, go to the web site www.MapleStreetChapel.Org . However you make your contribution, a receipt for tax deduction purposes will be mailed to you. Upon completion of this project, a plaque will be created in appreciation of all donors (unless you wish to not be listed). Let’s work together to ensure that this never happens to the Maple Street Chapel! Page 3. Gifting Opportunities We are going to make this a regular feature in most issues of the Chapel Bell. This is not a fund-raising effort. We tell you when we are in a financial bind, but we don’t want to constantly be asking you for more. We receive numerous cash gifts, whether it’s a memorial for a loved one, a tax refund, or a special event. This feature presents to you options for assigning a gift to a specific use you would especially be happy to know you facilitated. We are, of course, raising funds for the fire sprinkler system. But if you prefer to fund a smaller project completely yourself, here are some options: Chair/Furniture Restoration: Portable podium: $350 Five ornate Bavarian chairs at the front of the sanctuary: $100 each Four wood chairs around the table in the Reade Room: $200 each Podium falling apart 5 Bavarian chairs in pretty good shape. It needs refinishing. They just need preventative maintenance for details which have come loose 4 chairs have loose joints, need refinishing Page 4 Sunday School Children Tour the Chapel In the photo, Mrs. Betty Meyer is shown counting the sides Of the octagon table, the Church’s first pulpit. On Sundays in April, the First Church of Lombard Sunday School classes took a tour of the Maple Street Chapel. The children learned about its special features, its steeple and bell, calico windows, pews, altar, and board and batten siding, the history of the Chapel and its historical significance to the Village of Lombard’s Library and the contributions of early Chapel members. The Chapel was Lombard’s first public library originated with Josiah Reade’s personal library which he donated to the Chapel. Lombard’s current Helen Plum Library resides on the site of Colonel William Plum’s and Mrs. Helen Plum’s former home and its extensive Lilac Gardens is now Lilacia Park. Many of the children were hoping to bring their parents to tour this historic building, the very first church in Lombard and the site of the first library in Northern Illinois. If you have a group that would like to tour this famous Lombard landmark, call 630-627-0171 to make arrangements. Page 5. DOCENT'S VOICE Joann Richardson, Docent Director "Welcome to the Maple Street Chapel" Carol VonHolst replied to our request in the Spring Docent's Voice for recognizing names of people who were married in the Chapel. Carol's daughters were married in The Chapel on the following dates: February 29, 1979 Vickie & Manney Mosa September 22, 1980 Valerie & Charles Langeein Carol shared the excitement of her younger son had ringing the Chapel bell at the weddings. Please visit an open house and share the excitement the boys enjoyed and you too, can ring the bell. Share your wedding date. Trivia question: How tall is the steeple reaching to the sky? Last month’s trivia question answered by Ken Bohl: "Calico" is the name that has been used for the Chapel's windows since as long as anyone can remember. However, the word is not used for stained glass in any reference to be found.
Recommended publications
  • Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Kicks Off Annual Eight-Day
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact: March 4, 2015 Oname Thompson (703) 864-5980 cell [email protected] Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Kicks Off Annual Eight-Day, Seven- Country USO Spring Troop Visit and Brings Warmth to Troops Early Chuck Pagano, Andrew Luck, Dwayne Allen, David DeCastro, Diana DeGarmo, Ace Young, Dennis Haysbert, Miss America 2015 Kira Kazantsev, Phillip Phillips and Wee Man join Admiral James Winnefeld in Extending America’s Thanks ARLINGTON, VA (Mar. 4, 2015) – Nothing marks the end of a blistering, cold winter quite like the annual USO Spring Troop Visit led by the Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Admiral James A. Winnefeld, Jr. The eight-day, seven country USO tour is designed to appeal to troops of all ages and bring a much needed touch of home to those serving abroad. This year’s variety-style USO tour is a fusion of music, comedy and heartfelt messages of support featuring Indianapolis Colts head coach Chuck Pagano, quarterback Andrew Luck and tight end Dwayne Allen; Pittsburgh Steelers guard David DeCastro; “American Idol” alumni Diana DeGarmo and Ace Young; American film, stage and television actor Dennis Haysbert; Miss America 2015 Kira Kazantsev; platinum recording artist and season 11 “American Idol” winner Phillip Phillips; as well as motion picture and television personality Jason “Wee Man” Acuna. ***USO photo link below with images added daily*** DETAILS: The tour will visit various countries in Europe, the Middle East, and Asia Pacific, as well as an aircraft carrier at sea. Three days into the moment-filled USO tour, the group has visited two military bases and created #USOMoments for more than 1,300 troops and military families.
    [Show full text]
  • 1998-Fall.Pdf
    Fall 98 Cover F&B_ Fall 98 Cover F&B 12/24/15 9:45 AM Page 3 Chicago EXPLORING NATURE & CULTURE WFALILL 19D98 ERNES S FIRE AS A FRIEND • T HINKING LIKE A SEED Fall cov 02 - 12_ Fall cov 02 - 12 12/24/15 10:10 AM Page cov2 is Chicago Wilderness? Chicago Wilderness is some of the finest and most signifi - cant nature in the temperate world, with roughly 200,000 acres of protected natural lands harboring native plant and animal communities that are more rare—and their survival more globally threatened—than the tropical rain forests. CHICAGO WILDERNESS is an unprecedented alliance of more than 60 public and private organizations working together to study and restore, protect and manage the precious natural resources of the Chicago region for the benefit of the public. Chicago WILDERNES S is a new quarterly magazine that seeks to articulate a vision of regional identity linked to nature and our natural heritage, to celebrate and promote the rich nat - ural areas of this region, and to inform readers about the work of the many organizations engaged in collaborative conservation. Fall cov 02 - 12_ Fall cov 02 - 12 12/24/15 10:10 AM Page 1 CHICAGO WILDERNESS A Regional Nature Reserve Keeping the Home Fires Burning or generations of us inculcated with the gospel according them, both by white men and by Indians—par accident; and Fto Smokey, setting fire to woods and prairies on purpose yet many more where it is voluntarily done for the purpose amounts to blasphemy. Yet those who love the land have of getting a fresh crop of grass, for the grazing of their horses, been wrestling with some new ideas about fire—new ideas and also for easier travelling during the next summer.” that are very old.
    [Show full text]
  • “Sh-Boom” and the Bomb: a Postwar Call and Response
    1 “Sh-Boom” and the Bomb: A Postwar Call and Response Raging fire balls, vaporized islands, ear-splitting clamor, mushroom clouds, shock waves, moral abomination, massive guilt, backyard bomb shelters, and thinking the unthinkable—all of these were part of the psychological and emotional Zeitgeist of Postwar America. Test Able, the first atom-bomb test off Bikini in the Marshall Islands, took place in the summer of 1946. At that time, many Americans feared the consequences. Some believed gravity would be destroyed, or that the ocean would turn to gas, or perhaps an underwater explosion would blow a hole in the bottom of the sea and cause it to run completely out. Others expected earthquakes, tidal waves, or radioactive waves that would, a Portland, Oregon taxi driver feared, “peel his skin like a banana.”1 None of these suspicions materialized, though the site of the explosion became the name of a woman’s two-piece bathing suit. In Homeward Bound, Elaine Tyler May links the photograph of Hollywood sex symbol Rita Hayworth that was physically attached to the bomb to the “name for the abbreviated swimsuit the female ‘bombshells’ would wear. The designer of the revealing suit,” she says, “chose the name ‘bikini’ four days after the bomb was dropped to suggest the swimwear’s explosive potential.”2 William O’Neill, the author of American High, points out that nuclear weaponry at that time was a concern so frightening that “popular culture absorbed and trivialized” it.3 Looking back, it seems excessive to have worried so about a fission bomb.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Breeze Show Choir Catalog
    Previously Arranged Titles (updated 2/24/21) Specific details about each arrangement (including audio samples and cost) are available at https://breezetunes.com . The use of any of these arrangements requires a valid custom arrangement license purchased from https://tresonamusic.com . Their licensing fees typically range from $180 to $280 per song and must be paid before you can receive your music. Copyright approval frequently takes 4-6 weeks, sometimes longer, so plan accordingly. If changes to the arrangement are desired, there is an additional fee of $100. Examples of this include re-voicing (such as from SATB to another voice part), rewriting band parts, making cuts, adding an additional verse, etc. **Arrangements may be transposed into a different key free of charge, provided that the change does not make re-voicing necessary** For songs that do not have vocal rehearsal tracks, these can be created for $150/song. To place an order, send an e-mail to [email protected] or submit a license request on Tresona listing Garrett Breeze as the arranger, Tips for success using Previously Arranged Titles: • Most arrangements can be made to work in any voicing, so don’t be afraid to look at titles written for other combinations of voices than what you have. Most SATB songs, for example, can be easily reworked for SAT. • Remember that show function is one of the most important things to consider when purchasing an arrangement. For example, if something is labelled in the catalog as a Song 2/4, it is probably not going to work as a closer.
    [Show full text]
  • The State of the Sierra Nevada's Forests
    Since the last State of the Sierra Nevada’s Forests report, conditions have worsened. The solutions remain the same, but the need for action is more urgent. THE STATE OF THE SIERRA NEVADA’S FORESTS FROM BAD TO WORSE An update to the 2014 report, this version was released by the Sierra Nevada Conservancy on March 1, 2017. 11521 Blocker Drive, Suite 205 Auburn, CA 95603 sierranevada.ca.gov 530-823-4670 or 877-257-1212 FOR MORE INFORMATION: Jim Branham Executive Officer [email protected] 530-823-4667 MEDIA CONTACT: Brittany Covich Communications & Outreach Manager [email protected] 530-823-4686 An update to the 2014 report, this version was released by the Sierra Nevada Conservancy on March 1, 2017. The Sierra Nevada Conservancy is a state agency that carries out a mission of protecting the environment and economy in a complementary fashion across 25 million acres, one-quarter of the state. To learn more, visit sierranevada.ca.gov. SIERRA NEVADA CONSERVANCY John Brissenden, Board Chair Jim Branham, Executive Officer Bob Kingman, Asst. Executive Officer Cover photo: Mariposa County tree mortality. Back cover photo: aftermath of the 2015 Butte Fire, courtesy Bureau of Land Management. State of the Sierra Nevada’s Forests EXECUTIVE SUMMARY THE STATE OF THE SIERRA NEVADA’S FORESTS: FROM BAD TO WORSE When the first State of the Sierra Nevada’s Forests report was released in 2014, conditions in the Sierra Nevada appeared to be at their worst. The Region had just experienced its largest fire in recorded history, the 2013 Rim Fire, and the trend toward larger, more severe wildfires in Sierra Forests was already clear.
    [Show full text]
  • Goo Goo Dolls Announce “Long Way Home” Summer Tour
    GOO GOO DOLLS ANNOUNCE “LONG WAY HOME” SUMMER TOUR WITH SPECIAL GUEST PHILLIP PHILLIPS TICKETS ON SALE MARCH 3 “YOU SHOULD BE HAPPY” EP OUT MAY 12 February 27, 2017 – (Los Angeles, CA) Multi-platinum, Grammy-nominated band Goo Goo ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Dolls will hit the road this Summer for their third headline run since the release of their latest ​ album Boxes. Produced by Live Nation, the Long Way Home tour with special guest Phillip ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ th Phillips kicks off July 14 ​ at the Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain, CA and will run through ​ ​ ​ mid-September, culminating at the Greek Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, September 13, 2017. Fan ​ ​ club and VIP package presales begin Monday February 27th at noon, Spotify presales begins ​ ​ st rd March 1 ,​ and tickets will go on sale to the general public March 3 ​ at 10am local time. Tickets ​ ​ ​ ​ and more information are available at googoodolls.com/tour and livenation.com. ​ ​ ​ ​ Goo Goo Dolls will release a new EP entitled You Should Be Happy on May 12th via Warner ​ ​ ​ Bros. Records. Goo Goo Dolls – featuring singer and guitarist John Rzeznik and bassist and singer Robby ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Takac – have been on the road consistently since the release of their 11th studio album, Boxes, ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ lauded by the likes of People, Huffington Post, and Metro who call the album a “step forward in ​ ​ ​ ​ the band’s extensive repertoire.” Boxes features hit “So Alive,” which the Goo Goo Dolls have ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ performed everywhere from The Today Show and The Talk to Jimmy Kimmel Live! and Conan. ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Watch the official video below. Goo Goo Dolls "So Alive" music video: ​ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dCtsVsQsBxo The multi-platinum, Grammy-nominated Goo Goo Dolls are one of the most globally respected ​ ​ and influential forces in popular music, selling more than 12 million albums since 1986.
    [Show full text]
  • UPE14-0088 Board of Zoning Adjustments May 13, 2021 Hearing Packet
    Sonoma County Board of Zoning Adjustments STAFF REPORT FILE: Silver Cloud Winery; UPE14-0088 DATE: May 13, 2021 TIME: At or after 1:05 pm STAFF: Crystal Acker, Project Planner SUMMARY Property Owner: McQuown Enterprises, LP – Silver Cloud Winery Applicant: Tammy Martin, Steve Martin Associates, Inc. Address: 5700 Cavedale Road, Glen Ellen Supervisorial District(s): District 1 APN: 053-051-029 Description: Request for a Use Permit for a new 2,000-case winery within existing buildings, tasting by appointment only, and 8 annual visitor serving activities with a 50-person maximum attendance on a 160-acre parcel. CEQA Review: Statutory Exemption: Section 15270, a project which a public agency rejects or disapproves General Plan Land Use: Resources and Rural Development 40-acre density (RRD 40) Specific/Area Plan Land Use: None Ordinance Reference: 26-10-020(g) & (i) – Uses permitted with a use permit 26-10-030 – Permitted building intensity and development criteria 26-63-030 – Local area development guidelines 26-64-020 – Community separators and scenic landscape units 26-65-040 – Riparian Corridor Allowed land uses, activities and permit requirements 26-90-120 – Taylor/Sonoma/Mayacamas Mountains (MTN) Zoning: Resources and Rural Development 40-acre density; Local Guidelines Taylor/Sonoma/Mayacamas Mountains, Riparian Corridor 50-foot Development Setback, Scenic Resources – Scenic Landscape Unit (RRD B6 40, LG/MTN, RC50/50, SR) 2550 Ventura Avenue, Santa Rosa, CA 95403-2859 (707) 565-1900 www.PermitSonoma.org Staff Report – File No. UPE14-0088 May 13, 2021 Page 2 of 15 RECOMMENDATION The Permit Resource and Management Department (Permit Sonoma) recommends that the Board of Zoning Adjustments deny the Use Permit, based on the project’s proposed intensification of land uses in a high wildfire risk area that has been subject to recent and historic wildfires, and its potential to expose people, including the public visiting the facility, and structures to a significant risk of loss, injury, or death involving wildland fires.
    [Show full text]
  • Outcomes & Impacts 2011-2015
    OUTCOMES & IMPACTS 2011-2015 October 2015 PURPOSE This is a report on the results of our Making Tracks music funding scheme over the four years since the scheme was established. The report is in two parts. Part A reports on the broadcast “mileage” achieved by Making Tracks-funded songs, on air and online, over the last four years. Part B reports on the artists we have funded and the impact on the airplay charts of Making Tracks-funded songs and artists. PART A: SPINS & STREAMS INTRODUCTION 1. The Making Tracks music funding scheme is now four years old. Every year, we do a count of the number of times Making Tracks-funded songs have played, both on air and online, giving us a raw measure of broadcast “mileage” achieved via the Making Tracks scheme. 2. This report gives a gauge of audience reached and from a financial point of view, value for money. We use it to review trends and spot strengths and weaknesses. 3. We have now completed our count for the first four years of the scheme. The count includes not only songs funded and released in the last financial year but also updates the spins and stream counts for songs funded in 2011-2012, 2012-2013 and 2013-2014. TOPLINE RESULTS 4. In the four years to 30 June 2015, we have funded 980 songs (after writebacks). So far, 831 or 85% of those songs have been released (with the rest still in production at time of writing). 5. Those 831 songs have amassed 109,557,019 spins on radio or music television, and streams online on measured platforms over the last four years.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekend of July 12-13, 2014 Disc One/Hour One Opening Billboard: None Seg
    Show Code: #14-28 INTERNATIONAL Show Date: Weekend of July 12-13, 2014 Disc One/Hour One Opening Billboard: None Seg. 1 Content: #40 “LET HER GO” – Passenger #39 “YOU & I” – One Direction #38 “LOVE NEVER FELT SO GOOD” – Michael Jackson & Justin Timberlake Outcue: JINGLE OUT Segment Time: 13:30 Local Break 2:00 Seg. 2 Content: #37 “DEMONS” – Imagine Dragons #36 “COME WITH ME NOW” – Kongos #35 “BACK HOME” – Andy Grammer On The Verge: “FANCY” – Iggy Azalea f/Charli XCX Outcue: JINGLE OUT Segment Time: 13:53 Local Break 2:00 Seg. 3 Content: #34 “ALREADY HOME” – A Great Big World #33 “BURN” – Ellie Goulding Extra: “NEON LIGHTS” – Demi Lovato #32 “BELIEVER” – American Authors #31 “ANGEL IN BLUE JEANS” – Train Outcue: JINGLE OUT Segment Time: 17:47 Local Break 1:00 Seg. 4 ***This is an optional cut - Stations can opt to drop song for local inventory*** Content: AT40 Extra: “STILL INTO YOU” – Paramore Outcue: “…get on it.” (sfx) Segment Time: 3:42 Hour 1 Total Time: 48:52 END OF DISC ONE Show Code: #14-28 INTERNATIONAL Show Date: Weekend of July 12-13, 2014 Disc Two/Hour Two Opening Billboard: None Seg. 1 Content: #30 “STORY OF MY LIFE” – One Direction #29 “SUMMER” – Calvin Harris Extra: “LET IT GO” – Idina Menzel #28 “ON TOP OF THE WORLD” – Imagine Dragons Break Out: “BE OKAY” – Oh Honey Outcue: JINGLE OUT Segment Time: 18:29 Local Break 2:00 Seg. 2 Content: #27 “SLEEPING WITH A FRIEND” – Neon Trees #26 “CLASSIC” – MKTO #25 “I CHOOSE YOU” – Sara Bareilles #24 “BREAK YOUR PLANS” – The Fray Outcue: JINGLE OUT Segment Time: 14:30 Local Break 2:00 Seg.
    [Show full text]
  • Top 40 Hits of 2014 Show Date: Weekend of December 27-28, 2014 Disc One/Hour One Opening Billboard: None Seg
    Show Code: #14-52 INTERNATIONAL Top 40 Hits of 2014 Show Date: Weekend of December 27-28, 2014 Disc One/Hour One Opening Billboard: None Seg. 1 Content: #40 “WRECKING BALL” – Miley Cyrus #39 “ANGEL IN BLUE JEANS” – Train #38 “LOVE DON’T DIE” – The Fray Outcue: JINGLE OUT Segment Time: 12:16 Local Break 2:00 Seg. 2 Content: #37 “PROBLEM” – Ariana Grande #36 “DON’T” – Ed Sheeran Extra: “UNCONDITIONALLY” – Katy Perry #35 “HUMAN” – Christina Perri #34 “RAGING FIRE” – Phillip Phillips Outcue: JINGLE OUT Segment Time: 19:07 Local Break 2:00 Seg. 3 Content: #33 “COOL KIDS” – Echosmith #32 “BOOM CLAP” – Charli XCX #31 “SLEEPING WITH A FRIEND” – Neon Trees Extra: “LET IT GO” – Idina Menzel Outcue: JINGLE OUT Segment Time: 14:00 Local Break 1:00 Seg. 4 ***This is an optional cut - Stations can opt to drop song for local inventory*** Content: AT40 Extra: “LOVE NEVER FELT SO GOOD” – Michael Jackson & Justin Timberlake Outcue: “…Michael and J.T.” (sfx) Segment Time: 4:05 Hour 1 Total Time: 49:28 END OF DISC ONE Show Code: #14-52 INTERNATIONAL Show Date: Weekend of December 27-28, 2014 Disc Two/Hour Two Opening Billboard: None Seg. 1 Content: #30 “TIMBER” – Pitbull f/Ke$ha #29 “SING” – Ed Sheeran #28 “ALL ABOUT THAT BASS” – Meghan Trainor Extra: “SUMMER” – Calvin Harris Outcue: JINGLE OUT Segment Time: 14:24 Local Break 2:00 Seg. 2 Content: #27 “ME AND MY BROKEN HEART” – Rixton #26 “SHAKE IT OFF” – Taylor Swift #25 “A SKY FULL OF STARS” – Coldplay Extra: “YOUNG GIRLS” – Bruno Mars #24 “BURN” – Ellie Goulding Outcue: JINGLE OUT Segment Time: 20:13 Local Break 2:00 Seg.
    [Show full text]
  • CFD 150Th Anniversary Comes Together President's
    Fall/Winter 2013 SAVING HISTORY, SAVING LIVES! Volume 19, Number 3/4 President’s Log By Roy P. Ziganti, Jr. Greetings members of the Western Reserve Fire Museum; after a fi nally starting to take shape and resemble the place that was envi- job change it became diffi cult for Brian Spring to continue on in his sioned 10 years ago when we were approached by a group of fi re buff s role as Board President. I would like to thank Brian for his tenure as and retired Cleveland Firemen. a member of the WRFM Executive Committee. Brian served as our Treasurer as well as Board President for about two years and served ODOT has completed the hardscape along the surroundings of with distinction, again many thanks Brian. the Museum. Th e ornamental lighting looks great, from the corner of East 9th and Carnegie we look like a shining star with the recent For those of you who do not know me, I have been a proud mem- installation of our marquee Fire Museum sign. Th e place inside and ber of the Cleveland Division of Fire for nearly 33 years. I was ap- out is really starting to come together. proached by Patrick Kelly, Chief of the Division of Fire, about nine years ago when he asked me to go over to the Museum and lend a I would like take a moment to make this pledge to all Cleve- hand. A year later I became a Board member, and since have served land Firemen and every WRFM member who has contributed the Museum in many diff erent capacities.
    [Show full text]
  • No Ordinary World Duran Duran’S Simon Le Bon Hungry to Keep Audiences Dancing Zoe-Ruth Photography
    VOLUME 10, NUMBER 5 NUMBER 10, VOLUME NO ORDINARY WORLD DURAN DURAN’S SIMON LE BON HUNGRY TO KEEP AUDIENCES DANCING ZOE-RUTH PHOTOGRAPHY 418 Sheridan Road Highland Park, IL 60035 847-266-5000 www.ravinia.org Welz Kauffman President and CEO Nick Pullia Communications Director, Executive Editor Nick Panfl Publications Manager, Editor Alexandra Pikeas Graphic Designer IN THIS ISSUE FEATURES DEPARTMENTS Since 1991 12 Practice Room with a View 9 Message from the Chairman 3453 Commercial Ave., Northbrook, IL 60062 Te Juilliard Quartet’s Joseph Lin and and President www.performancemedia.us | 847-770-4620 Astrid Schween prepare musicians for 31 Rewind Gail McGrath - Publisher & President more than the concert stage. Sheldon Levin - Publisher & Director of Finance By Wynne Delacoma 50 Ravinia’s Steans Music Institute 18 Grateful Eternal Account Managers 52 Reach*Teach*Play Jerry Garcia and the Grateful Dead Rand Brichta - Arnie Hoffman - Greg Pigott made music for all time. 57 Salute to Sponsors Southwest By Davis Schneiderman Betsy Gugick & Associates 972-387-1347 24 No Ordinary World 73 Annual Fund Donors Duran Duran’s Simon Le Bon is hungry Sales & Marketing Consultant 80 Corporate Partners to keep audiences dancing. Mike Hedge 847-770-4643 81 Corporate Matching Gifs David L. Strouse, Ltd. 847-835-5197 By Miriam Di Nunzio 34 ‘Home Schooled’ 82 Special Gifs Cathy Kiepura - Graphic Designer Jonathan Biss and Pamela Frank recall Lory Richards - Graphic Designer their master classes in growing up as 83 Event Sponsors A.J. Levin - Director of Operations (and with) musicians. 84 Board of Trustees Josie Negron - Accounting By Mark Tomas Ketterson 85 Women’s Board Joy Morawez - Accounting 40 Unplugged, Unbound Willie Smith - Supervisor Operations Chris Cornell fnds ‘higher truth’ 86 Associates Board Earl Love - Operations in his music by going acoustic.
    [Show full text]