January 27, 2000
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Dome Challenged to Measure Up
VOL. 28 NO. 38 64 PAGES Get free daily news updates at stlouis.bizjournals.com MAY 16-22, 2008 $2.00 Sheehan, Danforth, Pyzyk get record price estate in St. Louis. the 2006 sale of The Plaza in Clayton office tower Centene’s quest to buy 3 Clayton Centene’s years-long quest to buy the three brought in $290 per square foot, then the highest buildings ends in $19 million deal buildings to build its new $215 million headquarters price ever paid for office investment property in St. has paid off handsomely for the three, who held out Louis. on selling their property. Sheehan, Danforth and Pyzyk resisted the city’s BY LISA R. BROWN The $18.8 million sale price for the three build- efforts to take their buildings through eminent [email protected] ings and land is nearly double the initial offer of domain for Centene’s new headquarters. Now Shee- $11.4 million the Medicaid managed-care company han and Danforth have closed on the sales of their For Dan Sheehan, David Danforth and Debbie made in 2006. It’s also several million dollars higher properties, and Pyzyk’s is under contract. The Pyzyk, it was a price worth waiting for. The $18.8 than an offer extended through the city of Clayton sales help move forward Centene’s plans to build its million that Centene is paying for their properties just 10 months ago. headquarters on a half block area bounded by Han- on Forsyth Boulevard in Clayton amounts to the Pyzyk’s and Danforth’s prices for their proper- highest price per square foot ever paid for real ties equaled $431 per square foot. -
The Rams Move On
University of Central Florida STARS On Sport and Society Public History 1-16-2016 The Rams Move On Richard C. Crepeau University of Central Florida, [email protected] Part of the Cultural History Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Other History Commons, Sports Management Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/onsportandsociety University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Commentary is brought to you for free and open access by the Public History at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in On Sport and Society by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Crepeau, Richard C., "The Rams Move On" (2016). On Sport and Society. 106. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/onsportandsociety/106 The City of Angels, Los Angeles, the second largest city in the United States, the second largest television market, the city of cars and air pollution, the city waiting for the next big earthquake, etc. etc. etc. It is a city that has not had a team in the National Football League for over twenty years. It is remarkable that the so-called New National Pastime had no presence in LA for two decades and still claimed this high position in American sport. For the past eighty years Los Angeles has loomed large in the History of the NFL and has shaped the league in significant ways. The centerpiece of course was and is the Rams. The Cleveland Rams became the Los Angeles Rams, left L.A. for Anaheim, and then fled the shadow of Disney for St. -
National Football League
Sports Facility Reports, Volume 7, Appendix 3 National Football League Team: Arizona Cardinals Principal Owner: William Bidwell Year Established: 1898 Team Website Most Recent Purchase Price ($/Mil): $.05 (1932) Current Value ($/Mil): $673 Percent Change From Last Year: +22% Stadium: Cardinals Stadium Date Built: 2006 Facility Cost (millions): $370.6 Percentage of Stadium Publicly Financed: 72% Facility Financing: The Arizona Sports & Tourism Authority is contributing $266.6 M, most of which will come from a new 1% hotel/motel room tax, a 3.25% car rental tax and a stadium related sales tax approved by Maricopa County in November 2000. The Arizona Cardinals are contributing $104 M. Facility Website UPDATE: The Arizona Cardinals will open the 2006 season in its new $370.6 M, 73,000 seat stadium. The stadium includes a retractable roof, 88 luxury suites and will be the first U.S. stadium to incorporate a rollout natural grass playing field. The field will roll to a location outside of the stadium, allowing the field to get maximum sunshine and will prevent damage to the field while the stadium is used for other functions, such as music concerts. The stadium is being built within a 160-acre site that includes parking for general and premium seating, buses, team, and operations personnel. The Hunt Construction Group is using a new technique in building the stadium. Instead of building by layers, they are building by sections, from the floor to the ceiling. This technique will cut time and allow them to assemble the roof on the stadium © Copyright 2006, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School Page 1 floor rather than build it in the air. -
First Round Vote Ends in Run-Off for Candidates
------------------------------------~--~---- She's back Peacemaker? Ani DiFanco's IJlh album doesn't President Clinton was nominated for the Noble Tuesday disappoint new listeners and devotedfans. Peace Prize for the fifth straight year. Scene + page 13 WorldNation + page 5 FEBRUARY 1, 2000 THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 73 HTTP:/ /OBSERVER.ND.EDU First round vote ends in run-off for candidates vs. Renner Nagle Koelsch Rodarte morn students cast their bal while the Koepke/Hollis ticket By NELLIE WILLAMS lots. earned 3 percent. There were New< Wrirer "We'd like to see more voting two penalties in the campaign turnouts - that's an issue for against Koepke!Hollis and l~mily K1H'Isch and running Wednesday." Koelsch said. Bittner/Banahan for violating maln Hache! HodarlP will be in "I was happy," said Hndarte. campaign rules, but the viola a runoff election on "Honestly, Emily and I expec:t tions came after the votes were \\'c~dnPsday against Crissi1~ ed a runoff. I'm excited we're counted. HPniwr and her running matP up against I Henner/Nagle I Thirty-six percent of the stu MirlwliP NagiP in tlw race for becausr wP've had a good dent body turned out to vote, sluc!Pnl body prPsidnnt and experiPnce with them and compared with 37 percent last vic!' prPsidPnt of Saint Mary's. bPing friPnds with them makes year. Tlw Hnnn1~r/NaglP tirkrt was it nasier." "This is a good number - ahPad with 4:{ pPrcnnt of tlw l{odarte and KoPlsc:h plan to it's what we usually get," said VOtl'S. -
How Racism Takes Place
How Racism Takes Place George Lipsitz How Racism Takes Place temple university press Philadelphia TemPle UniversiTy Press Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122 www.temple.edu/tempress Copyright © 2011 by Temple University All rights reserved Published 2011 Permission to revise and reprint selections from three of the author’s earlier publications is hereby acknowledged: “The silence of the rams: How st. louis school Children subsidize the super Bowl Champs,” in John Bloom and michael nevin Willard, eds., Sports Matters: Race, Recreation and Culture (new york: new york University Press, 2002), 225–245. Copyright 2002 new york University Press. “The racialization of space and the spatialization of race: Theorizing the Hidden Architecture of landscape,” Landscape Journal 26, no. 1 (march 2007), 10–23. Copyright University of Wisconsin Press. “new Orleans in the World and the World in new Orleans,” Black Music Research Journal 31, no. 2 (2011). Copyright 2011 by the Board of Trustees of the University of illinois. Used with permission of the University of illinois Press. library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data lipsitz, George. How racism takes place / George lipsitz. p. cm. includes bibliographical references and index. isBn 978-1-4399-0255-4 (cloth : alk. paper) — isBn 978-1-4399-0256-1 (pbk. : alk. paper) — isBn 978-1-4399-0257-8 (e-book) 1. United states—race relations. 2. United states—social conditions. 3. racism—economic aspects—United states. 4. income distribution—United states. 5. African Americans—social conditions. 6. African -
PDF of This Issue
MIT's The Weather Oldest and Largest Today: Snow Flurries. 31°F (_1°C) Tonight: Overcast. 21 of (-6°C) Newspaper Tomorrow: Cloudy. nOF (-3°C) Details, Page 2 Volwne 119, Number 69 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Wednesday, January 26, 2000 LEF Panel City Council Approves Allocates New Development Ban $25,235 Petition Creates IS-month Moratorium Zone G By Frank Dabek telecommunication utilities by an LSC to Dpansor _E_f)[_f_UR_I_N_C_II_It._." amendment introduced by Council- With the passage of the Larkin lor Anthony Galluccio. DO'Uglas Ad arns petition early yesterday morning, Resident after resident voiced the Cambridge City Council has concerns at the meeting about evic- By Karen E. Robinson imposed an tions, condominium conversion. and ASSOCIATE NEWS EDIlOR I 8 - m 0 nth commercial developments that they A speech by Douglas Adams, a moratorium feel are destroying neighborhoods in Latin American and Caribbean on large the eastern part of the city which Cultural Show, and an evening of de vel 0 p - has been increasingly targeted for Comedy will be funded in full by ments in new developments. the large event funding panel this east Cam- "It's getting scarier and scarier spring. Three other events will be b rid g e, to live in East Cambridge," Larkin partially funded by the large event across Main said of the encroachment of devel- fund. Street from opment. In total, the panel allocated the M IT School Committee member Fred $25,235 in grants among the six FRANK DABEK - TIlE IEel! campus. Fantini also delivered an impas- large events for spring term. -
LOS ANGELES RAMS WEEKLY RELEASE WEEK 1 Los Angeles Rams (0-0) at San Francisco 49Ers (0-0) Monday, September 12, 2016 7:20 P.M
LOS ANGELES RAMS WEEKLY RELEASE WEEK 1 Los Angeles Rams (0-0) at San Francisco 49ers (0-0) Monday, September 12, 2016 7:20 p.m. Levi’s Stadium WEEK 1 Los Angeles Rams (0-0) at San Francisco 49ers (0-0) Monday, September 12, 2016 • Levi’s Stadium • 7:20 p.m. PST 2016 SCHEDULE LOS ANGELES KICKS OFF 2016 CAMPAIGN AT SAN FRANCISCO PRESEASON - 2-2 Los Angeles - The Rams kickoff their 50th Aug. 13 Dallas (Sat) 5:00 p.m. W, 28-24 season in Los Angeles on the road as they Aug. 20 Kansas City (Sat) 6:00 p.m. W, 21-20 square off against NFC West foe, San Francisco 49ers. Aug. 27 at Denver (Sat) 6:00 p.m. L, 17-9 Sept. 1 at Minnesota (Thur) 5:00 p.m. L, 27-25 The Rams posted a 7-9 record during the 2015 campaign and finished third in the NFC West. REGULAR SEASON Sept. 12 at San Francisco (Mon) 7:20 p.m. ESPN The 49ers went 5-11 and finished fourth in the division a season ago. Sept. 18 Seattle 1:05 p.m. FOX Sept. 25 at Tampa Bay 1:05 p.m. FOX The Rams and 49ers split the 2015 series, as Oct. 2 at Arizona 1:25 p.m. FOX each team captured wins on their home field. Oct. 9 Buffalo 1:25 p.m. CBS The Rams posted a 27-6 win over San Francisco Oct. 16 at Detroit 10:00 a.m. FOX at home a season ago behind a 133 yard Oct. -
(Stan) Kroenke
For Immediate Release STAN KROENKE APPROVED AS NEW OWNER OF TEXAS’ LEGENDARY W.T. WAGGONER RANCH Vernon, TX, February 9, 2016 – Representatives for the renowned W.T. Waggoner Ranch today announced that Judge Dan Mike Bird of the 46th Judicial District Court has allowed the Waggoner’s owners to proceed with a private transaction under which Stan Kroenke, American businessman, professional sports team owner and rancher, will become the Waggoner’s new owner. This historic transaction will be the first-ever sale of the Waggoner, an approximately 535,000 acre estate which was established in 1849 and spans across 6 Texas counties and almost 800 sQuare miles. It is currently the largest ranch under one fence in the U.S., and includes thousands of cattle, hundreds of horses and oil wells, and 30,000 acres of farmland. Terms of the potential transaction were not disclosed. “This is an incredible opportunity and an even greater responsibility,” said Mr. Kroenke. “We are honored to assume ownership of the Waggoner – a true Texas and American landmark – and are deeply committed to continuing the proud legacy of W.T. “Tom” Waggoner, his family and his descendants. Our gratitude to them and to the many parties involved in this process is immense. We will continue to preserve and protect this uniQuely American treasure.” “The selection of Mr. Kroenke and potential sale bring to a close an unprecedented global marketing effort,” said Bernard Uechtritz, one of the seller’s representatives. “The sale of the Waggoner was an extraordinarily complex and multi-faceted process, and its successful culmination is a tribute to the many people, teams and layers of teams representing all sides behind the process.” Bradley Wharton, a representative of the Wharton heirs to the Waggoner Ranch, stated, “Amid an emotional and, at times, trying sale process, we never lost sight of what we wanted in a new owner of this historic property: a keen sense of tradition, a love of the land, and loyalty to the people who work here. -
The St. Louis Rams: the Greatest Public Financing Show on Earth
24 | Missouri Policy Journal | Number 4 (Fall/Winter 2016-2017) The St. Louis Rams: The Greatest Public Financing Show on Earth Major League Baseball (MLB), dedicated academic Eric Click, Ph.D. economic NFL literature is relatively small, Park University especially in comparison to MLB. However, academic economic NFL literature is starting to increase, both in frequency and relevance.3 Relative Introduction to the NFL economic structure, John Vrooman, Professor of Economics at Vanderbilt University, This case study research explores how and why the states, National Football League (NFL) Rams both arrived in St. Louis (1995) and departed St. Louis (2016). In Sports leagues are unique in that individual order to address these questions, through archival clubs are mutually interdependent in their and secondary data, the research examines the cooperative production of competitive games. unique interrelated history of St. Louis and the NFL, As joint members of natural cartels each sports including both economics and public financing.1 team is only as strong as its weakest opponent. Over the last half century the National Football Case studies are utilized in answering “how” and/or League (NFL) has become the most “why” questions, particularly when the researcher economically powerful sports league in the has minimal to no control over events and the world largely because it has also been the most primary focus is on contemporary phenomenon egalitarian. In 2010 NFL clubs pooled and within a reality context. These types of case studies shared two-thirds of over $8 billion in revenues are often explanatory in nature, complemented by among 32 franchises. -
GAME NOTES 2011 AFC Championship Game Patriots Vs
GAME NOTES 2011 AFC Championship Game Patriots vs. Baltimore Ravens – January 22, 2012 PATRIOTS ADVANCE TO SEVENTH SUPER BOWL OVERALL; SIXTH OF THE KRAFT ERA With the win over Baltimore, New England has advanced to its seventh Super Bowl in franchise history, a total that ranks third in NFL history behind only Dallas and Pittsburgh (8 berths each). New England is 3- 3 in its six previous Super Bowls. The Patriots’ appearance in Super Bowl XLVI will be its sixth Super Bowl appearance since Robert Kraft purchased the team in 1994, a total that is the most in the league over that span (Pittsburgh, 4). Kraft is the first owner in NFL history to bring his team to six or more Super Bowls. PATRIOTS IN THE SUPER BOWL (3-3) Date Game Opponent W/L Score 02/05/12 XLVI TBD - - 02/03/08 XLII New York Giants L 14-17 02/06/05 XXXIX Philadelphia W 24-21 02/01/04 XXXVIII Carolina W 32-29 02/03/02 XXXVI St. Louis W 20-17 01/26/97 XXXI Green Bay L 21-35 01/26/86 XX Chicago L 10-46 ALL-TIME SUPER BOWL BERTHS 8 Dallas 8 Pittsburgh 7 New England 6 Denver 5 Green Bay San Francisco, Oakland, Washington, Buffalo SUPER BOWL CHAMPIONSHIPS SINCE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS SINCE ROBERT KRAFT BOUGHT THE PATRIOTS IN 1994 ROBERT KRAFT BOUGHT THE PATRIOTS IN 1994 New England Patriots........................................ 3 New England Patriots........................................ 6 Green Bay…………………………………….. ...................... 2 Pittsburgh Steelers .................................................. 4 Pittsburgh Steelers…………………………………….. .......... 2 Green Bay Packers .................................................. 3 Denver Broncos ...................................................... 2 Denver Broncos ..................................................... -
National Football League
Appendix 3 to Sports Facility Reports, Volume 4, Number 1 ( Copyright 2003, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School) NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Note: Information complied from Sports Business News, Forbes.com, Lexis-Nexis, and other sources published on or before June 16, 2003. Team Principal Owner Recent Purchase Current Value ($/Mil) Price ($/Mil) Percent Increase/Decrease From Last Year Arizona Cardinals William Bidwell $374 (+9) Stadium ETA Cost % Facility Financing (millions) Publicly Financed Sun Devil Stadium 1958 $1 100% Stadium for Arizona State University football became host to the Cardinals in 1988. The stadium has been renovated 4 times since 1976. In 1989, $11 M was spent to modernize the stadium and add luxury skyboxes. Bonds were issued and paid off with skybox revenue. TBA 2006 $355 71% Team will pay 130 M. Remaining portion from hotel and car rental tax increase, income tax money from player salaries, and $10 M from the Fiesta Bowl. UPDATE On Thursday March 12, 2003, Arizona broke ground on its new $355.3 M, 73,000 seat stadium. The expected completion date is set for August 2006. The stadium, which includes a retractable roof and 88 luxury suites, will be the first U.S. stadium to incorporate an “operable natural grass playing field.” The stadium is being built within a 160 acre site that includes parking for general and premium seating, buses, team, and operations personnel. Funding for the new stadium includes $252 M provided by the Tourism & Sports Authority, most of which will come from a new 1% hotel/motel room tax, a 3.25% car rental tax, and a stadium related sales tax as approved by Maricopa County in November 2000. -
Central Place Theory, the Spatial Dynamics of Professional Sports Teams
Central Place Theory, the Spatial Dynamics of Professional Sports Teams Relocation and Expansion, and the Public Financing of Stadium Construction Geography 565 University of WisconsinMadison Mike Dickens, Kyle Hulse, Zach Somberg Abstract: The increasingly profitable North American professional sports industry drives individual leagues, like the NBA, NFL and NHL, to continue exploration into either league expansion or franchise relocation. This paper examines what determines viable candidates for league expansion and franchise relocation. We apply Central Place Theory (CPT) to display how a rational economic landscape, based purely on population threshold and market size, would place new teams or relocate current ones geographically. However, the presence of human phenomena and auxiliary variables renders a purely rational economic landscape inadequate. We conduct an interview with Dr. Sean Dinces, an expert in political economy and urban history. Through our applications of CPT we determine numerous franchise candidates. Despite having an adequate population and an underserved location, the potential cities are not in talks to acquire an additional professional sports team. Our interview with Sean Dinces assists our process of identifying the outlying variables that are prohibiting these suitable cities from franchise acquisition. We conclude that the sports landscape does not resemble a rational economic world and identify the government's willingness to publicly subsidize stadiums as one of the primary factors affecting franchise relocation and league expansion. 1 Introduction: Professional sports leagues, in many ways, are no different than any other competitive business model. To continue to grow and flourish, leagues must expand and adapt to the everchanging surrounding environment. A key strategy sports leagues and team owners continually apply is that of league expansion and franchise relocation.