DOCSLIB.ORG

RA Foils Burglary Attempt in Dorm

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
RA Foils Burglary Attempt in Dorm Mostly mediocre ACCENT: Brown’s Irish spirit Mostly cloudy today, high 25 to 30. 30 percent chance of light snow tonight, low around 15. Cloudy tomorrow, high VIEWPOINT: A preview of the Revue around 20. The Observer VOL. XXI, NO. 74 FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's RA foils burglary attempt in dorm By GREG LUCAS “The juvenile was released News Copy Editor to his parents and his case referred to the Park View A South Bend man and a juvenile authorities,” Johnson juvenile were apprehended said, adding that, “Security Thursday night in connection recovered an undetermined with a robbery that took place amount of cash from the in Cavanaugh Hall, said Phil juvenile.” Johnson, assistant director of According to one resident, Security. the juvenile suspect knocked on The two were going door to his door and said that he was door trying to find which rooms looking for Tony Taylor. There were not occupied, according is no resident by that name in to students. The juvenile was Cavanaugh. A few minutes arrested in the hall, while the later, the resident said that he man fled and was arrested heard another resident yell, later. Hey, this guy ripped us off.’ The man, 18 year old James The resident said that he left Cornell Walker of 1411 East his room and saw the two Corby, was apprehended as he suspects at the other end of the was walking from Campus hallway. near the Law School, Johnson When the R.A. approached said. Walker was charged with the suspects, the man fled Criminal Trespass and was while the juvenile remained. lodged at the Saint Joseph A resident assistant in County Jail, Johnson said. Cavanaugh Hall said that he The Observer/Wen Yl According to Johnson, and other residents were able Physics follies Walker was wanted on a Class Buried deep within the bowels of Nieuwland Hall, Steve Graff conduct an experiment on electricity, “C” felony for armed robbery. see ’NAUGH, page 6 graduate students in physics Larry Lamm, left, and Arts and Letters enrollment peaks, class sizes increase By CHRIS JULKA courses. Enrollment has gone mester was 31.95 percent, ac­ 1970’s. plummeting to a trough in the Assistant News Editor up to about 2,600.” cording to Charles At that time the proportion 1979 spring semester, when While maintaining it is still McCollester, coordinator of of students choosing liberal only 27.4 percent of freshmen The College of Arts and Let­ too early to say, Waddick esti­ analytical studies for the Dean arts reached a still unmatched said they would study in liberal ters is enjoying a resurgent mated the percentage of stu­ of Administration and the peak. In the spring of 1969, 51.2 arts. popularity, increasing the dents, exclusive of freshmen, Registrar. By last semester, percent of freshmen an­ Last year 40.2 percent of strain on certain departments who study as Arts and Letters this figure had rebounded to nounced an intention to pursue freshmen expressed an inten­ within the College. majors this semester could 42.4 percent. a program in Arts and Letters, tion to go into Arts and Letters “ It’s about as bad as we have reach as high as 46 percent. “We’re back now to the Fa­ according to Peter Grande, as­ in the 1987 spring semester. ever run into,” said Robert By contrast, the percentage ther Sheegy days,” said Wad­ sociate dean of the Freshmen Grande said it is likely this Waddick, assistant dean of the of sophomores, juniors and dick, referring to the dean of Year of Studies. statistic will increase this se­ College of Arts and Letters. seniors with an Arts and Let­ the College of Arts and Letter Thereafter the popularity of m ester. “We’re very, very tight on ters major in the 1978 fall se­ during the late 1960s and early Arts and Letters declined, see CLASSES, page 4 ND crime at $35,000 One student house for ’87-88 suffers six break-ins By SCOTT BEARBY disc has been recovered to By ANN MARIE BURNING Assistant News Editor date, according to the resi­ Assistant News Editor dents. If someone is looking to in­ Costello, a senior, said the An estim ated $35,000 worth of vestigate off campus crime, majority of the burglars stereos, books, money and they should consider the gained entry through win­ other valuables has been re­ house at 719 E. Miner St. dows on the first and second ported stolen on campus since The seven Notre Dame floors of the two-story fram e students returned for the aca­ residents have been the vic­ house. The house, located demic year in late August, ac­ tims of six burglaries, four across from St. Joseph’s cording to figures compiled of them within four weeks. Hospital, has multi-level from weekly Security Beats. “Everytime we came roofs which allow for easier Security could not confirm home we wondered if we had access to the windows. the amount because it does not been broken into,” said res­ Costello and Caroline keep such a total as part of its ident Trish Costello. “It was Micek once came home to records, said Phil Johnson, as­ getting ridiculous,” added find their door wide open and sistant director of Security. He resident Candice Becker. the house completely dark. said the estimated figure Between September and “Everytime we came home, seemed high to him. November of 1987, the we were scared,” said Cos­ When Security indicates the Northeast Neighborhood tello. value of a property loss, Secur­ dwellers estimate their total Becker said they all con­ ity uses the value given by the loss from the break ins to be sidered moving, but added victim, not a value determined The Observer / Suzanne Poch $5,000. Only part of the value she still likes living off- by Security, said Johnson, ex­ of the stolen items has been campus. “I knew it (crime) plaining that the victims can This house, at 719 Miner St., has been burgularized six times this recovered through insur­ academic year. See story at right. ance. None of the merchan- see HOUSE, page 6 see CRIME, page 8 Page 2 The Observer Friday, January 22, 1988 Of Interest A friend in Jerusalem ApplicationsareduetodayfortheFebruaryMarriage Preparation Retreat sponsored by the Office of Campus brings the crisis home Ministry. Call the Badin office, 239-5242, for more details. I got a letter from an old friend a couple of -The Observer days ago. I was really relieved to hear from Liz Works on paper by Cecilia Ann Kelly and ceramic him because I hadn’t heard from him at all sculpture by James Lutomski will be featured in the over Christmas break. Normally it wouldn’t Panzica Moreau Hall Art Galleries at Saint Mary’s beginning today worry me much if a friend had forgotten to and running through Feb. 18. -The Observer write, but this time I had good reason to News Copy Editor anxiously await his letter. Keenan Revue ticketswill be distributed today. My friend is spending his freshman year in Distribution for Notre Dame students will start at 3 p.m. Jerusalem. It’s hard not to be frightened when inside Gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. Saint Mary’s students one of my close friends is living in an area that may pick up tickets at the O’Laughlin Auditorium box the international press says is teetering on the office beginning at 6 p.m. Please do not form lines prior edge. to one hour before distribution begins. -The Observer We were unlikely friends in high school. He A lecture by the Honorable William Brevard Hand, was brought up Jewish by east coast liberal, chief judge, United States District Court of the Southern intellectual parents. I came from a midwestern, District of Alabama will focus on “Rethinking the Es­ Catholic, conservative household. Our differ­ tablishment Clause - Opening the Schoolhouse Door to ences far outnumbered our similarities. Value Based Discussion” will take place Monday, Jan. 25 To this day I’ll never quite understand how at noon in Room 220 of the Law School. -The Observer we became friends. Freshman year of high school we weren’t too fond of one another. I Senior Formal weekend is scheduled for April 15 thought he was too strange and too serious, and through 17 at the Hyatt Regency in Chicago. The weekend I’m sure he thought I was just a dizzy cheer­ will include a form al cocktail party, dinner and dance held leader. on Saturday, April 16. Call Colleen at 283-2852, Vince at Friendships, I found, however, are formed 283-1236, Ann at 283-5221, or Regina at 284-5316 with any without rules. After about a year of almost questions. -The Observer identical class schedules I got to know him bet­ Red Cross volunteersare needed for varsity hockey, ter. It turned out that by senior year we had varsity men’s basketball, and the Late Night Olympics. formed a close friendship. Our values, our If interested, call Michele at 283-1293. -The Observer beliefs, and our views never agreed. thinking that he was living in a place filled with We didn’t like each other much when we unrest. Residence hall contracts for the 1988-89 academic thought about the other’s ideas, but we learned He had gone a long way from the safe little year have been sent. Any student now living on campus that friendships don’t need to based on common neighborhoods we lived in.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • YMCA Campaigners Go Over Top It All Depends Upon One's Point Of
    ^; a»" «K ^'"> :;': ''", • ,'"'*'.:,?<:; ,; B__I_R^-' • ^ HaHa_nH_wHHHMHBaa__HHHBaaHBaH ©8*0 STATE ttUSBtW LtBBARt %$t& '* BIOB ST* Arlisfs Fight TB c0Ly*3'JS» oaio YMCA Campaigners Go Over Top B JUSTIFIABLE PRIDE IN A JOB WELL DONE IS depicted In accompany­ U ing photos of workers participating in Columbus'. Spring St. YMCA annual mem- bershipilrive, whose arduous werk in behalf of the campaign saw them go over the top both in total memberships and financially. Detailed story appears else­ where in this edition. VOL. f>. No. 27 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1957 20 CENTS COLUMBUS. OHIO FROM LEFT: Shirley Joan Williams. Willie Williams; Lillian E. Taylor . Story on Page 2. THE KILLER THE VICTIM NEVYSPAPER CARTOONIST EUGENE CRAIG shows budding high achool artists how to design ef­ fective posters to further fight against tuberculosis. Health education programs of this type are carried on within Franklin county schools through Christmas seal funds. Christmas seal sale, now underway, also fi­ nances free chest X-rays, rehabilitation services and JAMES S. WADE, LEFT. GENERAL CHAIRMAN. SPRING ST. FMCA membership tuberculosis research. From left: Judy Brannan, roundup, presents Napoleon Bell, manager, Division B, with coveted general chairman's tro­ Holy Family school; Craig, Richard Isbell, Rosary; pin for reporting 1211 members and 04422 cash on a quote of IIto members and S4200. Looking Don'Yoho, Rosary. Students were selected to repre­ on left to right are Marie Mallory and James Thompson, associate managers of Division B. sent their schools "recently at TB Society where special interest session for artists highlighted afternoon con­ ference on TB. _____ Cheer Franklin To Victory • Story On Page 2 1 It All Depends Upon One's Point Of View - I :>».
    [Show full text]
  • 1Ssues• May Stall Pact for Faculty
    In Sports I" Section 2 ·An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Coles soars in The Boss is NCAA slam back with two dunk contest new albums page 85 page 81 Economic 1ssues• may stall pact for faculty By Doug Donovan ltdmindltllitie news Editor He said, she said. So went the latest round of contract negotiations between the faculty and the administration. The faculty's contract negotiating team contends that administrative bargaining tactics have the potential to stall the talks and delay the signing of a new contract. But the administration says the negotiations are moving at a normal pace. Robert Carroll, president of the l~cal chapter of the Association of American University Professors (AAUP), said he was disappointed with the March 27 talk~ because the administrative bargaining team came to the session stating it was "not prepared to discuss economic issues." • "It was an amicable session and a number of issues were discussed at length," said Carroll, a professor in the plant and soil science depanment. "But very little progress was made." However, Maxine R. Colm, leader of the administrative b~rgaining team, said an agreement was reached with the AAUP to THE REVIEW / Lori Barbag pursue non-economic issues of the proposed A delegation from the university was among the 500,000 who attended Sunday's rally for what supporters called "reproductive freedom." contract before economic issues. "We agreed to discuss non-economic issues first and we did precisely that," said Colm, who also serves as the university's vice president for Employee Relations. ' . Colm said that "not prepared" was a Half million rally for abortion rights common phrase used by negotiating parties when they are not going to discuss a certain topic.
    [Show full text]
  • FY2017 Budget Overview
    THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Introduction Section ............................................................................................................................................. I Distinguished Budget Award ........................................................................................................................... i Message from the Chancellor ......................................................................................................................... ii Budget Message FY2017 Budget Overview ........................................................................................................................... 1 Priorities and Issues ..................................................................................................................................... 7 Strategic Goals and Strategies ..................................................................................................................... 9 Structure of Budget .................................................................................................................................... 12 Long-Range Financial Planning ................................................................................................................ 13 Fund Descriptions and Fund Structures ........................................................................................................ 17 Department/Fund Relationships ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • To Lead and Inspire Philanthropic Efforts That Measurably Improve the Quality of Life and the Prosperity of Our Region
    2008 ANNUAL REPORT To lead and inspire philanthropic efforts that measurably improve the quality of life and the prosperity of our region. OUR VALUES Five values define our promise to the individuals and communities we serve: INTEGRITY Our responsibility, first and foremost, is to uphold the public trust placed in us and to ensure that we emulate the highest ethical standards, honor our commitments, remain objective and transparent and respect all of our stakeholders. STEWARDSHIP & SERVICE We endeavor to provide the highest level of service and due diligence to our donors and grant recipients and to safeguard donor intent in perpetuity. DIVERSITY & INCLUSION Our strength is found in our differences and we strive to integrate diversity in all that we do. COLLABORATION We value the transformative power of partnerships based on mutual interests, trust and respect and we work in concert with those who are similarly dedicated to improving our community. INNOVATION We seek and stimulate new approaches to address what matters most to the people and we serve, as well as support, others who do likewise in our shared commitment to improve metropolitan Chicago. OUR VISION The Chicago Community Trust is committed to: • Maximizing our community and donor impact through strategic grant making and bold leadership; • Accelerating our asset growth by attracting new donors and creating a closer relationship with existing donors; • Delivering operational excellence to our donors, grant recipients and staff members. In 2008, The Chicago Community Trust addressed the foreclosure crisis by spearheading an action plan with over 100 experts from 70 nonprofit, private and public organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Stand-By Gas Rationing System Being Set Up
    PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheater, Conn., Wed;, Dec. 86.1873 t C WW ‘ V •>. \ Manchester—A City of Village Charm \. V - :fr Stand-By Gas Rationing System Being Set Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Simon also urged high school stations “ would not be about a third the size of a dollar government today set up a students to help ease the de­ ;y tolerated.” bill. on the stand-by system of gasoline mand for gasoline by “walking’ The plan would cost 91.5 Simon said that he was still rationing that would allow taking buses or riding bicycles billion dollars a year, if im­ convinced that the American ' drivers an average of 35 gallons to school instead of driving.” plemented, Sioon said. The cost public “ could lick the fuel / V ’ a month. The government order^ a would be offset by a charge of crisis.” If the public continues The plan, which would make three month supply of gas 91 per person for coupons. to cooperate with government use Of color coupons, would go rationing coupons to be printed The coupons would be dis­ conservation measures, he into effect if fuel conservation by the Bureau of Printing and 2 Last week’s devastating ice storm was the What were our priorities as we worked tributed to all Americans 18 said, the nation could avoid measures fail to ease the Engraving. years or older who hold drivers further restrictions that might to restore service? energy crisis, federal energy Simon said one key indicator licenses. The number of include longer periods of worst in recent Connecticut history.
    [Show full text]
  • Students Voice Concerns Over Loss of Parking Space
    ^4 TCU Daily 'Against the wall' Earning respect Head coach Gary Patterson said the TCUfootball team is Columnist Jonathan Sampson examines the balance in a must win situation if it wants to reach a school needed between the Skiff and its readers to keep the record fourth consecutive bowl. See Sports, page 8. system working. See Opinion, page 3. NowSKIFF in its 100th year of service to TCU Friday, November 9, 2001 Fort Worth, Texas Bush addresses nation on homeland security, how to serve By Sonya Ross and watching for suspicious activ- ated fears or passing rumors," Bush cheered and applauded the president. United States will emerge stronger. The address was billed as an up- ASSOCIATED PRESS ity. said. "We will rely on our good judg- "There is a difference between be- "None of us would ever wish the date on the war in Afghanistan, the ATLANTA — President Bush "Our citizens have new responsi- ment and our common sense." ing alert and being intimidated, and evil that has been done to our coun- anthrax scares at home and the new urged an uneasy nation Thursday bilities," the president said in Bush spoke in the Georgia World this nation will not be intimidated," try, yet we have learned that out of responsibilities of government and night to meet "our great national prime-time address. "We must be Congress Center before a ticketed Bush said. evil can come great good. During the all Americans. He also outlined ac- challenge" to protect America vigilant, inspect our mail, stay in- audience of 5,(XK) people, mostly Nearly two months after the hi- last two months, we have shown the tions the government has taken to against future terrorist attacks by formed on public health matters." public servants — police, postal jacker attacks in New York and world America is a great nation," he volunteering for community service "We will not give in to exagger- workers, firefighters, soldiers.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Basketball Guide
    e 19 9 49 9 1 •<k Basketball University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Guide *J :.-;K &<- 'A IV RALPH R. JONES CRAIG RUBY HARV SCHMIDT HARRY COMBES DOUGLAS R. MILLS J. LOU HENSON / J-m^j j/b-UM^x£yOC^- 1990-91 University of Illinois Basketball Rosters Alphabetical Numerical No. Player Ht. Wt. Yr. Pos. Hometown/HS or JC No. Player 6'0" Springfield, IL/Calvary 3 Tim Geers* 1 1 Rennie Clemons 170 Fr. G 3 Tim Geers* 6'5" 194 So. F Chicago, IL/DeLaSalle 4 Brooks Taylor* 6'6" 11 34 Andy Kaufmann* 219 Jr. F Jacksonville, IL/Jacksonville Rennie Clemons 50 Andy Kpedi* 67" 216 Sr. C St. Anne, IL/Kankakee JC 23 Larry Smith*** A2 Tom Michael 6'8" 187 Fr. + F Carlyle, IL/Carlyle 24 Scott Pierce '8" 24 Scott Pierce 6 195 Fr. I' Euless, TX/Trinity 25 Deon Thomas 23 Larry Smith*** 6'4" 190 Sr. G Alttm, IL/Alton 32 Tom Michael 4 Brooks Taylor* 6'4" 172 So. G Chicago, IL/DeLaSalle 34 Andy Kaufmann* 2."> Deon Thomas 6'9" 200 Fr. + C Chicago, IL/Simeon 44 T.J. Wheeler 6'4" 44 T.J. Wheeler 180 Fr. G Christopher, IL/Christopher 50 Andy Kpedi Redshirt freshman *Denotes number of Varsity I's won Tim Geers Andy Kaufmann Andy Kpedi Larry Smith Brooks Taylor THE COVER: With Lou Hensons first victory this coaches over the years: Ralph R. Jones (1913-1920) 85 wins, 34 • i winningest Illinois basketball losses (.676); J. Craig Ruby (1923-1936) 148 wins. 97 losses 1 lombes.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 San Antonio Stars Media Guide Was Edited by Rebecca Sweat, Lauren Venticinque, Mackenzie Knoop and the SS&E PR Staff
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 2017 san antonio stars General Information ................................................3 Transactions .....................................................63 Individual Playoff Game Records ...................146 Covering the Stars ..................................................media4 Trades ............................................................... guide65 Team Playoff Game Records ..........................148 2017 Schedule ........................................................5 All-Time Players ................................................66 Career Playoff Records ..................................150 2017 Roster ............................................................6 All-Time Rosters ...............................................86 Opponent Playoff Game Records ...................152 College/Country History ....................................88 Playoffs Double-Doubles ................................155 Players ....................................................................8 All-Time Numbers .............................................89 Kayla Alexander ..................................................9 Annual Statistics ...............................................90 Opponents ..........................................................156 Nia Coffey ......................................................... 11 Year-By-Year Schedules ...................................91 All-Time Series Breakdown ............................157 Sydney Colson .................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • San Antonio Spurs
    SAN ANTONIO SPURS PRESEASON GUIDE 2017-18 SPURS PRESEASON GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS MEDIA INFORMATION..............................................................................................2 SPURS TRAINING CAMP ROSTER..............................................................................3 PLAYER BIOS...........................................................................................................5 SPURS STAFF BIOS.................................................................................................29 2016-17 TEAM STATS..............................................................................................34 SPURS PRESEASON HISTORY...................................................................................43 SPURS PRESEASON GUIDE 1 PRESEASON MEDIA INFORMATION WELCOME: On behalf of the entire Spurs organization, we would like to thank you for your coverage of the 2017-18 San Antonio Spurs season. We look forward to working with you once again this year. If you should require any ad- ditional information or have any other needs please do not hesitate to contact any member of the Spurs media relations department. PRACTICES: All team practices are closed to the media with the exception of the last 15 minutes, which will be open to the media. Players and staff will be available during this time frame. Please contact a member of the Spurs basketball communications department to confirm start of practice times and the site of practice. You can also check the the Spurs PR Twitter account for updated practice
    [Show full text]
  • Villanova Basketball Experience 2009-10 Villanova Basketball
    Villanova Basketball Experience 2009-10 Villanova Basketball Villanova in the NBA Wildcats in the 2009-10 NBA Malik Allen Denver Nuggets Randy Foye Washington Wizards Kyle Lowry Houston Rockets Dante Cunningham Portland Trail Blazers Tim Thomas Dallas Mavericks Brett Gunning Houston Rockets staff Tim Thomas is now with the Dallas Mavericks. Randy Foye spent three seasons with the Minnesota Dante Cunningham was the No. 33 overall selection Timberwolves before a June 2009 trade to Washington. by the Portland Trail Blazers in the 2009 NBA Draft. 78 2009-10 Villanova Basketball Brett Gunning is now in his second season as a member of the Houston Rockets’ coaching staff. Malik Allen played in Milwaukee before signing with the Denver Nuggets prior to 2009-10. Kyle Lowry was at Villanova often last summer to prepare for his first full season with the Houston Rockets in 2009-10. Dante Cunningham blocks a shot in NBA summer league action. 79 2009-10 Villanova Basketball Villanova Basketball Experience Villanova in the National Basketball Association Malik Allen (‘00) Tom Ingelsby (‘72) Harold Pressley (‘86) Miami (NBA) 2001-2005; Charlotte (NBA) 2005; Atlanta (NBA) 1973-74; St. Louis (ABA) 1974-75. Sacramento (NBA) 1986-90. Chicago 2005-2007 (NBA); New Jersey Nets (2007- 08); Dallas Mavericks (2008); Milwaukee Bucks Wali Jones (‘64) Sherwin Raiken (‘50) (2008-09); Denver Nuggets (2009-present) Baltimore (NBA) 1964-65; Philadelphia (NBA) 1965- New York (NBA) 1952-53. 71; Milwaukee (NBA) 1971-73; Utah (ABA) 1974-75; Paul Arizin (‘50) Detroit (NBA), Philadelphia (NBA) 1975-76. Allan Ray (‘06) Philadelphia (NBA) 1950-62.
    [Show full text]
  • San Antonio Spurs Website
    SPURS SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT SPURS SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTORY Chairman & CEO . Peter M. Holt Group Sales Representatives . Daniel Farias Senior Account Executives. Jimi Olsen SPURS BASKETBALL STAFF Account Executives . Anthony Bendele, Lynn Classen, . Chanson Douglas President of Spurs Basketball & Sales Representatives Joey Harvey, Christine Coleman, Janeen Head Coach. Gregg Popovich Johnson, Jimmy Glodich President of Sports Franchises & Service & Retention Manager. Chris Monroe General Manager. R.C. Buford Senior Franchise Services Coordinator . Kassie Smiley Vice President/Assistant General Manager . Dennis Lindsey Season Ticket Service Representatives . Amanda Chavez, Vice President of Basketball Operations . .Danny Ferry . Chris Fenton, Anne Muir, Giovanni Rosselli, Assistant Coaches . Mike Budenholzer, Don Newman, . Lauren Ward, Kelly Kohn . Brett Brown, Chip Engelland, Chad Forcier, Jacque Vaughn Senior Premium Services Manager . Nicole Christy Director of Pro Player Personnel . Dennis Felton Premium Service Coordinators . Shermeka Hudson, Director of College Player Personnel. George Felton . Seberino Regalado, Tanya Lopez, Karleigh Zolinski Director of Athletic Performance . Matt Herring Director of Ticket Operations . .TBD Advance Scout . Mark Freidinger Ticket Office Manager . .Kathy Kurek Head Athletic Trainer . Will Sevening Franchise Ticket Office Manager . Jason Dawbin Medical Coordinator. Jack Ransone Ticket Accountant . Ruben Garcia Athletic Trainer Assistant . .Dice Yamaguchi Ticket Office Group Coordinator . Erick
    [Show full text]
  • Download Travel Guide
    OUTCHICAGO & ILLINOIS LGBTQ 2018 a publication of Summer Events: Belmont Sheffield Music Festival >May 26- 27 Chicago Gay Pride Parade >June 24 Wine & LAKE Sweets Stroll >July 15 VIEW Festival of the Arts EAST > September 8 – 9 LAKEVIEWEAST.COM 2018 A LEGENDARY A LEGENDARY A LEGENDARYDINING Summer EXPERIENCEDINING EXPERIENCE Events: EXPERIENCE Belmont Sheffield Music Festival >May 26- 27 Chicago Gay Pride Parade >June 24 Wine & LAKE Sweets Stroll >July 15 VIEW Festival of the Arts EAST > September 8 – 9 LAKEVIEWEAST.COM WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU 100WE East LOOK Ontario Street, FORWARD Chicago 60611 | 312.787.5000TO SERVING | LawrysOnline.com YOU 100WE East LOOK Ontario Street, FORWARD Chicago 60611 | 312.787.5000TO SERVING | LawrysOnline.com YOU 100WE East LOOK Ontario Street, FORWARD Chicago 60611 | 312.787.5000TO SERVING | LawrysOnline.com YOU 100WE East LOOK Ontario Street, FORWARD Chicago 60611 | 312.787.5000TO SERVING | LawrysOnline.com YOU 2018 100 East Ontario Street, Chicago 60611 | 312.787.5000 | LawrysOnline.com “A“AMMEERRICICAA’S’S LLEEAADDIING GGAAYY-F-FRRIEIENNDDLLYY CCOOMMMUNNIITTYY”” (P(lPanlaenteOtOutu)t )b booaasststs r ricichh ccuullttuural hiisttoorryy,, mmaarrvveelolouus s aracrhcihteitcetcutruere, ,c cuulilninaarryy ddeelliigghhtts, and mmuucchh m moorere jusjuts 9t 9m mileilse sw weesst to off d doowwnnttoowwn Chiiccaaggoo.. visiitooaakkppaarrkk.c.coomm 1-8888--OOAAKK--PPAARRKK HOME IS WHERE YOUR HEART IS Chicago is home to one of the most inclusive LGBTQ+ communities. No matter who you love, you’ll fit right in. choosechicago.com/welcomehome HOME IS WHERE HOME IS WHERE YOUR HEART IS YOU FIT RIGHT IN Chicago is home to one of the most Whether you prefer to sit in a theater inclusive LGBTQ+ communities.
    [Show full text]