2005 Annualreport.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2005 Annualreport.Pdf The Golden West College Foundation The Golden West College Foundation was organized in 1985 to solicit and manage gifts to benefit the college and its students. The Foundation is dedicated to supporting the College’s mission of providing comprehensive academic opportunities to the community for lifelong learning. A board of directors, who provides the leadership and direction for the organization’s operation, manages the Foundation. The Foundation has grown steadily since 1985 with assets over $1,900,000. This has been accomplished through donations of cash, bequests and grants from individuals and businesses. The Foundation has provided over $2,200,000 in scholarships to Golden West College students. In addition to cash assets, the Foundation annually receives donated equipment and supplies that represent thousands of dollars in gifts in-kind. The primary focus of the Foundation Board of Directors is working toward building support for college-wide needs. To nurture groups who have special interests in supporting Golden West College, the Foundation provides staff support and direction to three auxiliaries. Each auxiliary is managed by its own board and officers, requiring membership dues for operational expenses. Report from the Foundation Chairman Bob Polentz The Golden West Foundation again participated in the Scholarship and Awards Ceremony held in May by awarding scholarships to over 200 students. Since 1989, the Foundation has awarded over $2,200,000 to deserving students. This has been extremely gratifying to the Foundation as the awarding of scholarships is a direct contributor to the enhancement of student success at Golden West College. On Saturday, March 12, the Foundation held its eighth annual major successful fundraiser, the “Golden West College Gala.” We are happy to report that we raised approximately $142,000—a new record. The proceeds funded the Foundation’s Wish List Program and the Foundation’s Endowed Scholarships. We particularly want to thank Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc., Elmore Toyota and Union Bank of California as major sponsors and all the other underwriters who gave so generously to this event. We would like to extend our sincere thanks to the Gala Committee and its co-chairs Emilee Young and Charla Kabana as well as the community at large for continuing to support this very important event for the college. We look forward to continued success at our ninth Gala scheduled for March 25, 2006. Our 14th Annual Courtyard of Honor Ceremony was celebrated last October. We had four Pillars of Support ($25,000+) including the Brunilda “Bruni” L. Cronk Pillar, Rita Simonton Pillar, St. Joseph Hospital Pillar and the Waltmar Foundation Pillar. The donor wall was increased by 50 donor names, with five in the Golden Society ($10,000+) category. Four outstanding GWC alumni were honored as Alumni Pillar of Achievement recipients. Since the inception of this awards program in 1991, 70 alumni have been honored. As we look to 2006, we want to express our collective gratitude for the continued participation and leadership of the Foundation Board members whose continued commitment and participation is critical to the overall success of the Foundation’s mission. The Foundation’s objectives for 2006 include expanding Board membership and continuing a high level of participation from our members while seeking fresh ideas for new fund raising opportunities and expansion of existing programs. This year has continued to be relatively challenging from an investment perspective with the market basically performing in a relatively narrow range. Under the guidance of the Investment Committee and its chairman, Doug Fabian, we have exercised a high degree of conservatism relative to our investments during the past year and will continue to exercise prudence in our efforts to increase the value of the portfolio. I would like to take the opportunity to thank Fabian Investment Resources and Spectrum Asset Management for their continued support and guidance on a volunteer basis. In January it was a great pleasure that we welcomed Wes Bryan as Golden West College’s new President to the Foundation membership. We look forward to many years working with Wes to develop new initiatives and continue existing successful programs. In closing, I would like to personally thank the Foundation Board of Directors and those who have provided advice, counsel, professional guidance, financial support and personal time to the Board during the past year. It is not often that I have had the unique opportunity to work with such a dedicated group, and I look forward to the upcoming year in which we will work as a team towards the goal of enhancing student success at Golden West College. Robert Polentz, Chairman Golden West College Foundation Golden West College Foundation Board of Directors 2005 Bonnie Castrey Mediator/Arbitrator 2006 Mary Botticella CEO, Huntington Beach Hospital Theodore Coutsoftides, MD Surgeon Nancy Davies Vice President, Retail Market Division, Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc. Judy Elmore President, Elmore Toyota John McGovern Senior Vice President, Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc. (Ret.) Norah Morrison, CFP/JD Attorney at Law Harold Pazanti President/CEO Pazanti Home Mortgage Corporation Robert Polentz Aqua-Flo, LLC Donald Testa, DDS, JD Surgeon, Attorney at Law 2007 Jerry Dominguez Region Manager, Southern California Edison Douglas Fabian President, Fabian Wealth Strategies/Making Money with Doug Fabian Steve Olmsted Partner, Accetta and Olmsted, Accountancy Corporation Cheryl Tittle Classified Representative Mai-Ying Woo, Ph.D. Faculty Representative Emilee Young, Ed.D. Partner, Robertson Young Consulting GWC Ex-Officio Wes Bryan President, Golden West College Margie Bunten Director, Public Relations & Institutional Advancement (non-voting) Janet Houlihan Vice President, Administrative Services Presidential Designees Louise Comer Director, Fiscal Services Monica Pombo ASGWC Representative Emeritus Mary Boyce Simpson Executive Board Robert Polentz Chairman Judy Elmore President Steve Olmsted Treasurer Wes Bryan President, GWC Margie Bunten Executive Secretary Coast Community College District Board of Trustees George Brown • Walter G. Howald • Mary L. Hornbuckle Jerry Patterson • Armando Ruiz Carlos Muñoz, student trustee Kenneth D. Yglesias, Ed.D., Chancellor Message from Golden West College President, Wes Bryan Golden West is preparing to celebrate 40 years of service to our community in September 2006. Forty years of class offerings, registration lines, graduation, and giving students chances to return to school for continuing education and professional improvement. In preparation for this celebration, we will compile an impressive set of statistics and recount many of our fine accomplishments. Looking back to our past will be fun; however, this report focuses more on the future than the past. After all, a Foundation that spends over a quarter of a million dollars per year of its bequests on student scholarships is really about building futures. I wish you could have been with me as I listened to the stories of five or six students who have benefited from the help you so generously provided. It was so very important for them to have the opportunity to come back to college, even with young children in tow, because they understood that a degree or certificate will make a significant difference in their lives. I am proud to be associated with a Foundation Board that understands the importance of educational opportunities and donates their time and energy to help expand them for students in need. This is why I have made it a high priority to aid in the expansion of our Foundation Board and increase our donors and scholarships. I hope as you review this report you will consider involving yourself to a greater degree in the projects that our campus community sponsors. Without your support, the college could not begin to offer the scholarships and programs which provide our students with so many avenues to success. I am excited to be on this Board as we make plans together to ensure that the next 40 years will be as bright as the last. President, Golden West College GWC is “Thawing Out” After several years of severe budget cutbacks and hiring in record numbers, this infusion of new faces and energy will freezes, GWC is back in motion. Funds have been allocated to allow GWC to continue its tradition of quality instruction and fill over 45 essential faculty, staff, and administrative positions excellence in service for students in order to meet and exceed for the fall semester alone. As long-time faculty and staff retire the challenges ahead. Some of the new faces at GWC... Margot Bowlby, Social Science Instructor Pete Bouzar, Math Instructor Karen Dickerson, Counselor Kathryn Sciabica, Biology Instructor What’s New at GWC? New Student Center The newly renovated Student Center has transformed with vivid colors and a range of textures in furnishings and surface treatments. This space is user friendly for students, faculty, and staff with many updated features such as: dropped lighting, mobile furniture, study booths, flat screen TV, sofas, and an elevated stage area. This center provides not only a comfortable eating and studying environment, but it also caters to the relief of stress with its new separate game room. This room is complete with two pool tables and the latest and greatest in video games. There is also a new information booth inside the center. Manned by students for students, the attendants are able to provide answers
Recommended publications
  • 1-0109 48-Page Issue.Qxp
    JANUARY 2009 The Magazine for DestinationTravel Specialists ® ASIA PACIFIC LATIN AMERICA Goway Packages Australia’s Award-winning Tasmania Palena in Chile: A Piece of NORTH AMERICA Paradise Alaska! 49th State Celebrates 50th Birthday CARIBBEAN Luxurious Ceiba del Mar Offers a Uniquely Mexican Experience JANUARY 2009 ISSUE NO. 247 executive office INDUSTRY EVENTS 3 28 Knight Street Norwalk, CT 06851-4707 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 7 Voice: 203.286.6679 • Fax: 203.286.6681 INDUSTRY NEWS 8 internet website www.travelworldnews.com FAM TRIPS 11 publisher EUROPE 12 Charles Gatt, Jr. [email protected] NORTH AMERICA 16 editor Jennifer M. Lane CARIBBEAN [email protected] design production manager Luxurious Ceiba del Mar Offers a Linda Rogers Uniquely Mexican Experience 20 [email protected] Maria Rebello, Accounting Manager All Ashore! Mexico’s Costa Maya Port Shawn Hebert, IT Manager & Surrounding Region Shine as a Top Ten 22 Cindy Johnson, Circulation Manager Jamaican Tourism Minister Announces Carol A. Petro, Design Consultant John Lynch as Director of Tourism 26 dive editor Lorry Heverly Agua’s Special Promotion Includes cruise editor Michael Iachetta Impressive Arrival by Helicopter 30 southeast regional correspondent Joan Gonzalez Anguilla Tourist Board Launches Charming western regional correspondent Escapes Collection Website 34 Connie Skoog south america correspondent Mark Zussman [email protected] LATIN AMERICA contributing editors Palena in Chile: A Piece of Paradise Jacquie Balaschak • Andrew Bill • Mona Birch Jerry W. Bird • Ann Charles • Gail P. Dubov Austin-Lehman Adventures Has Expansive George Hairston • Al Haut • Marjorie Klein Nancy Marcantonio • Anita Mason Peru Itinerary for Time-Challenged Travelers 39 D.O. Christian Rieger • Knox Robinson • Mary Ellen Schultz Robin Swados • Helen Kitti Smith • Diane Terry Small-Ship Company Ecoventura Singled Out to Receive Award for Responsible Tourism 40 Travel World News (ISSN 1044-4602) is published monthly by Travel Industry Network, Inc., 28 Knight Street, Norwalk, CT 06851-4707.
    [Show full text]
  • “A Trend Setter for the Cruise Industry”
    Summer 2007 Cruise, port and destination Digest Fain: Going Dingle: Europe Olesen: The where we are in a global impact of air wanted industry polution 27 & 29 22 33 Who said What? Seatrade Miami, Cruise Europe, MedCruise and Cruise3sixty Q Fain Q Dickinson Q Veitch Q Kruse Q Dingle Q Hanrahan Q Sasso Q Naylor Q Pate Q Lingard Q Mehta Q Krumrine Q Douwes Q Cox Q Diez Q Forney Q Oner: Delivering quality shore excursions: 24 Q Featured Destination: South Corsica: 12 Carnival moves quickly as Ratcliffe “A trend setter for announces retirement the cruise industry” arnival Corporation & plc has Cmoved quickly to announce two promotions to come into immediate effect following news of Peter Ratcliffe’s retirement next March. David Dingle has been promoted to chief executive offi cer, Carnival UK with responsibility for the company’s British brands – P&O Cruises, Ocean Village and Cunard Line. He is also appointed chairman of the Carnival plc Management Committee with responsibility for P&O Cruises n innovative new ship design three decks, right in the middle of Australia. Alan Buckelew has been Adeserves a spectacular send off the ship. Whereas conventional ship promoted to president and chief and the christening ceremony for design requires the strongest steels executive offi cer of Princess Cruises. AIDADiva, in Hamburg, did not to be placed in this section to provide Further management changes at disappoint. added strength to its structure, this Carnival UK are detailed on page 1. A crowd of up to half a million open space acts as a meeting place citizens from this ship crazy city during the day and a theatre and lined the banks of the Elbe to witness nightclub in the evening.
    [Show full text]
  • Easy Travel Agent Handbook
    Easy Travel Agent Handbook TABLE OF CONTENTS 10 Top Reasons Why Cruises Are BARGAINS! 13 Newsletters 36 Airline Discounts 22 Non-U.S. or Canadian affiliates 47 ALASKA tours 46 Online Booking Engine 38 Announce Letter 41 Online Booking Websites 35 Booking Policy 12 Packing List 42 Booking Tips 51-53 Passport information 37 Booking Vacation Packages / Airline Tickets 10 Prospect List 40 Business Card samples 44 Rail Bookings & Discounts 30 Car Rental Discounts 25 Reference Guide, Tours 34 CLIA Members Discounts 28 Referral Fees 4 CLIA Membership 27 Review of all the c ruise ships 13 Continuing Education Materials, e-docs cruises 6 SALES TIPS 43 Credit Card Authorization Form 9 Sample: Client Invoice/Statement 11 Cruise Activities 13 Script for Booking Cruises 15 26, Cruise Discounts for Travel Agents Script for Booking Cruises 15 48,49 Cruise Documents 17 Script for Booking Hotels, Cars, Vacations 12 Cruise Fare sites, notification lower prices 14 Seller of Travel registration 45 Cruise Lines 44 Seminars at Sea 47 Cruise Tips 51 Shore Excursions, TRAVEL INSURANCE 19 Discounts for Affiliates 24 Theme Park Discounts 30 Disney & Universal Studios Discounts 33 Toll Free Booking Numbers 37 E-docs cruise lines 6 Tour & Vacation Packages 30 FAM Trips 30 Tour Companies Reference Guide 31 FREE CRUISES 26 Travel Agent Commissions 5 Frequently Asked Questions 3 Travel Agent Information 2 Group Booking Guidelines 18 Travel Agent Rates 25 Group Insurance 22 Travel Agent Worksheet 39 Hotel & Resorts Travel Agent Rates 25 Travel Brochures 6 How to Book
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 EASTERN EUROPE Budapest, Prague, Elbe River 1
    2005 EASTERN EUROPE Budapest, Prague, Elbe River Sunday and Monday, August 8-9, 2005. I met Mary at Hartsfield. Never have we had such a hard time getting to our destination! The plane had been late coming in from Frankfurt and then it had to be cleaned. When it became time to board, there was water on the skyway from the thunderstorm raging outside. I was not considered handicapped with my cane. I had to wait while they boarded the wheelchairs. At last we were all on board and left an hour late. After a pasta entrée, I curled up in my blanket and slept all the way to Paris. It was one of the smoothest crossings I have ever experienced. We were 45 minutes late arriving in Paris. We were also at a remote bus gate. I had decided not to ask for a wheelchair since when Mary and I came back from the Riviera three years ago, we had waited almost an hour for a handicap bus that never came. I had ended up walking on my own power to the other terminal and figured I could do it again. It seemed to take forever to get into the terminal. Air France directed us to Gate B2 where there was a long line to get through security. Fortunately our flight to Budapest was marked retarde (late), so we felt we had lots of time. Wrong! We finally got into the waiting room only to find that the rest rooms were out in the terminal and we would have to go out and come back through security.
    [Show full text]
  • Cruise D E S T I N at I O N S
    W O R L D CRUISE D E S T I N AT I O N S Spring 2008 VISIONARIES OF THE CARIBBEAN: Hylton talks to fishermen ARISON: Impact of global deployment MITROPOULOS: IMO’s message to European Commission NAYLOR: Cold ironing - solution or red herring? COSTA AT 60: A remarkable transformation EUROPE: Economic impact accelerates by a quarter DICKINSON: 35 years of fun AWARDS: Barcelona hits six Untitled-1 1 9/2/074/3/08 10:59:0810:07:43 Foreword WORLD CRUISE DESTINATT IONS FOREWORD Spring 2008 VISIONARIES OF THE CARIBBEAN: Hylton talks to fishermen ARISON: Impact of global deployment he good news is that the industry is at last widening the scope of MITROPOULOS: IMO’s message to European Commission NAYLOR: Cold ironing - solution or red herring? its analysis. As a consequence we are beginning to have a better COSTA AT 60: A remarkable transformation EUROPE: Economic impact accelerates by a quarter DICKINSON: 35 years of fun understanding of the numbers that hide behind the images of cruise AWARDS: Barcelona hits six Tships sailing the oceans and delivering tourists to their favoured destinations. The second economic impact report for Europe was recently released in Brussels which together with the fi rst editions for Canada and Mexico add another layer of understanding to the global picture, which previously relied solely on the US and Caribbean studies. Impressive though the statistics are for Europe and elsewhere, the impact of growth on the environment is the issue that seems to have lodged itself fi rmly in the mind. There aren’t any industry sectors immune from the legislative Cover image: Gaudio’s La Casa Mila, Barcelona and regulatory momentum that currently exists.
    [Show full text]
  • Testimony of Ross A. Klein, Phd Before the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation Hearings on “Oversight O
    Testimony of Ross A. Klein, PhD Before the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation Hearings on “Oversight of the Cruise Industry” Thursday, March 1, 2012 Russell Senate Office Building Room #253 Ross A. Klein, PhD, is an international authority on the cruise ship industry. He has published four books, six monographs/reports for nongovernmental organizations, and more than two dozen articles and book chapters. He is a professor at Memorial University of Newfoundland in St. John’s, Newfoundland, Canada and is online at www.cruisejunkie.com. His CV can be found at www.cruisejunkie.com/vita.pdf He can by contacted at [email protected] or [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS Oral Testimony 2 Written Testimony 4 I. Safety and Security Issues 4 Onboard Crime 5 Persons Overboard 7 Abandoning a Ship in an Emergency 8 Crew Training 9 Muster Drills 9 Functionality of Life-Saving Equipment 10 Shipboard Black Boxes 11 Crime Reporting 11 Death on the High Seas Act (DOHSA) 12 II. Environmental Issues 12 North American Emission Control Area 13 Regulation of Grey Water 14 Regulation of Sewage 15 Sewage Treatment 15 Marine Sanitation Devices (MSD) 15 Advanced Wastewater Treatment Systems (AWTS) 16 Sewage Sludge 17 Incinerators 17 Solid Waste 18 Oily Bilge 19 Patchwork of Regulations and the Clean Cruise Ship Act 20 III. Medical Care and Illness 22 Malpractice and Liability 23 Norovirus and Other Illness Outbreaks 25 Potable Water 26 IV. Labour Issues 27 U.S. Congressional Interest 28 U.S. Courts and Labor 29 Arbitration Clauses 30 Crew Member Work Conditions 31 Appendix A: Events at Sea 33 Appendix B: Analysis of Crime Reports Received by the FBI from Cruise Ships, 2007 – 2008 51 1 ORAL TESTIMONY It is an honor to be asked to share my knowledge and insights with the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Linked to Earlier Flowering by Damaged Tective Plates, but Those That Lived As Part: Of
    'H»i' if pi: ^h i;-;' ^i I J* |f '^•E/: tf.^M t\A ?e 1/ •^^- s.Vv<?5?.'flj - ,„ ., ,^ V"* « THE GREATEST RISK IS NOT TAKING one: that's been accepted for years? What does it take to break through a foundation of thinking without understanding all A bold stroke. But, it doesn't mean turning things on their heads lies on the other side. the possible consequences. It takes a complete understanding of what operations in 130 No one is in a better position to help guide clients than AIG. With countries and jurisdictions throughout the world, we have an unmatched knowledge of local conditions and regulations to help manage risks. So, when you're ready to take on a risky venture, contact AIG. We'll help knock down the barriers that may be holding you back. WORLD LEADERS IN INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES ^^Rj Insurance and services provided by mennbers of American International Group, Inc., 70 Pine Street, Department A, New York, New York 10270. WWW.A1G.G0M fe, so your footprints won't the first ones shaped like a size 10 cross-trainer. ^^K A. JSA A. fki oitk less friveUr 1 .800.23 1.0568 www.panamainfo.com APRIL 2002 VOLUME 111 NUMBER 3 FEATURES A DIVERSE & MARVELOUS COLLECTION An eighteenth-century Dutch apothecary's "cabinet of curiosities" attracted even Peter the Great. BY IRMGARD MUSCH, RAINER WILLMANN, AND JES RUST ALL FOR ONE When European hunters first came to Africa, they quickly placed the Cape butlalo on their shorthst of extremely dangerous quarry.
    [Show full text]
  • November 06-NARFE-1-9/5
    LAST CHANCE! FREE e! Black 99 Postag per pair 29for men’s Genuine Comfort WALKING SHOES • Extra Wide Magic Cling™ strap closure! Easy-on Easy-off • Roomier Toe Box! Magic Cling™ • Medium & strap! Wide Sizes! COMFORT INSOLE Perforated sock and insole for breathability, flexibility & Molded comfort heel cup with latex pad positions Duke Habernickel foot and #1 Bargain Place adds extra Jessup, PA 18434-1834 layer of More Leather, More Style, More Comfort! cushioning The only thing we don’t have is more shoes. When present stocks are gone, that’s it. EVA heel insert We’ve made one last big purchase of your favorite Dr. Scholl Walkers before the for shock-absorp- tion style is discontinued forever. All have soft supple leather uppers protected with Modular System TPR outsole for durable man-made counter and trim. Fully padded collar & tongue. for cushioned comfort lightweight comfort Breathable linings backed with foam. Dr. Scholl’s® famous Advanced Heel Cushion InsolesTM. Best of all, the Easy-On, *per pair Easy-Off MagicClingTM strap you love! ONE LAST TIME: 99 stage! Just 29.99. Order Yours Quick! FREE Po Walking Shoes 2 for 55.40 3 for 80.75 ©2008 Schering-Plough HealthCare 29 dium Products, Inc. Manufactured for Brown Me Shoe Company, Inc., under Haband #1 Bargain Place, MEN’S SIZES E 1 1 1 WID license from Schering-Plough Jessup, PA 18434-1834 D Widths: 7 7 ⁄2 88⁄2 9 9 ⁄2 & 1 HealthCare 10 10 ⁄2 11 12 13 14 es! Send ____ pairs. I enclose $________ Siz Products, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Deilmann Cruises
    PETER DEILMANN CRUISES Danube~Rhine~Rhône~Saône~Seine~Elbe~Oder~Neckar~Moselle~Main-Danube Canal Great Rivers of Europe 2009 Introducing the Great Rivers of Europe Vitte Zingst Wieck Stralsund Lauterbach Greifswald RLANDS Hamburg ETHE N Lauenburg Hoorn Enkhuizen L A N D H ODER-HAVEL N G Volendam A V E Kampen Bleckede E CANAL EA Amsterdam Deventer L O S Eberswalde H Gouda Utrecht London T Arnheim Spandau OR Rotterdam Tangermünde N Vlissingen Schoonhoven Berlin Zerben Middelburg Dordrecht LLAND CANAL ITTE Potsdam M ELBE-HAVEL E B Xanten CANAL Magdeburg L Antwerp E Ghent Wittenberg Maastricht Düsseldorf Dessau R Königswinter H Cologne R M A N Y Torgau I G E Pillnitz Remagen N Meissen M E G I U Boppard Kleinzschachwitz Le Havre E L B Braubach Dresden Caudebec-en-Caux Koblenz Honfleur Lorelei Aschaffenburg Pirma S Rouen Bingen Frankfurt/ Heilbronn Königstein E Cochem I Main Neckarzimmern N Les Andelys Bernkastel Karlstadt E Piesport Rüdesheim M Homburg Giverny A Vernon Trier I Hassfurt Mainz N Wimpfen Conflans-Ste-Honorine Remich Bamberg LUX Worms am Berg Würzburg Le Pecq Völklingen Erlangen Paris Speyer Miltenberg Versailles E Saarbrücken Nuremberg L Ludwigsburg L Heidelberg Mannheim E Berching Hassmersheim Wimpfen am Berg S N E Ludwigsburg Dietfurt Riedenburg O Karlsruhe C K A Stuttgart Regensburg M Strasbourg R Beilngries Kelheim E D A U Breisach U B N U D A N B FRANCE Passau E Munich Linz Chalon-sur-Saône Basel Salzburg N E Ô A S I T Z E R L A N S W D A U S T R I A Tournus Mâcon Trévoux Lyon Vienne Tournon S Tain l’Hermitage Viviers I
    [Show full text]
  • Bizarre Bazaar
    JUNE, 2010 VOLUME XXVI, # 6 Thursday, June 24, 2010 at 6:00 PM Community Church – Assembly Room 40 East 35th Street (Between Park and Madison Avenues) DOCUMENTARY FILM - THE LINERS: SHIPS OF DESTINY Rob McAuley Production for Channel Four, the Australian Broadcasting Company The film to be shown covers the period from the transition of sail to steam through to the sinking of the Lusitania during World War I. The footage contains historical films and stills intertwined with the then-contemporary (1995) footage, Hollywood cameos, and talking heads, most familiar to us (and a few not). Segments show SS Great Britain in Bristol; the Great Eastern, Isambard Kingdom Brunel’s great failure; building of the Suez Canal and its importance to world trade, power and politics; rivalry between the British and Germans for supremacy at sea; race for the Blue Ribband; J. P. Morgan’s expansion from railroads to buying the Red Star Line and the White Star Line; immigrant trade and profits; Titanic’s construction and sinking; port of Hamburg scenes and Albert Ballin Village; World War I; sinking of Lusitania; and threading through it all P&O’s then new ORIANA passing through Suez and into the Indian Ocean. The program will be introduced by Paul Immerman who, with his wife Ellen, purchased this film at a recent Ocean Liner Bazaar. Paul, a securities lawyer, is a long-time World Ship Society member and a former trustee of the Ocean Liner Museum. He will point out some of the film’s features and not quite accurate portrayals. ADDRESS: NEXT MEETINGS: Cruise to Halifax and Boston on the QUEEN MARY 2; July 1-6.
    [Show full text]
  • CROCIERISTICA E CITTÀ Questioni Critiche Ed Ipotesi Di Evoluzione Futura Nel Caso Veneziano
    Corso di Laurea magistrale in Sviluppo Interculturale dei Sistemi Turistici Tesi di Laurea CROCIERISTICA E CITTÀ Questioni critiche ed ipotesi di evoluzione futura nel caso veneziano Relatore Ch. Prof. Stefano Soriani Laureanda Giulia Tasca Matricola 823442 Anno Accademico 2012 / 2013 Alla mia famiglia, il cui sostegno è stato prezioso. - 1 - INDICE INTRODUZIONE ................................................................................................................................................. - 3 - PRIMA PARTE INDUSTRIA CROCIERISTICA A VENEZIA: UN QUADRO GENERALE ..................................................... - 7 - 1.1 LO SVILUPPO DEL MERCATO DELLE CROCIERE NELL'INDUSTRIA TURISTICA ....................................... - 8 - 1.2 IL BUSINESS CROCIERISTICO A VENEZIA ..........................................................................................- 14 - 1.3 LA SEGMENTAZIONE DELLA DOMANDA ...........................................................................................- 19 - 1.4 I SOGGETTI DELL'OFFERTA .............................................................................................................. - 25 - 1.5 CARATTERISTICHE DELL'OFFERTA ...................................................................................................- 32 - SECONDA PARTE IL RAPPORTO COMPLESSO TRA CROCIERISTICA E CITTÀ: IMPATTI TERRITORIALI ED ECONOMICI .....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Wouldacouldashoulda
    THERE ARE THOSE WHO DO. AND THOSE WHO WOULDACOULDASHOULDA. Which one are you? If you're the kind of person who's willing to put it all on the line to pursue your goal, there's AIG. The organization with more ways to manage risk and more financial solutions than anyone else. Everything from business insurance for growing companies to travel-accident coverage to retirement savings plans. All to help you act boldly in business and in life. So the next time you're facing an uphill challenge, contact AIG. THE GREATEST RISK IS NOT TAKING ONEr AIG INSURANCE, FINANCIAL SERVICES AND THE FREEDOM TO DARE. Insurance and services provided by members of American International Group, inc., 70 Pine Street, Oept. A, New York, NY 10270, wvww.aig.com iralii[i|[jjTfii Dean Hashimoto, A.B.,M.S., M.D.,J,D.,M.O.H.,and now, finaMy, IRA. to pick a retirement plan As a man who's devoted his life to the pursuit of knowledge, Dean Hashimoto wasn't going with over years' experience without first doing his homework. That's why he chose an IRA from us, the people 80 investment choices managing portfolios for the world's sharpest minds. After discovering that our IRAs offer a variety of and low expenses, he decided to add one to his resume. A wise choice, by a very wise man. ..- \ > Log on for ideas, advice, and results. TIAA-CREF.org or call 800.842.1924 TIAA ^^^^^SH [ji Managing money for people with other things to think ahoutJ"" MANAGEMENT I 1 INVESTMENT I TRUSTS I FUNDS COLLEGE SAVINGS REtlRElVIENT I INSURANCE MUTUAL APRIL 2003 VOLUME 112 NUMBER 3 FEATURES 52 DATE WITH EXTINCTION For a thousand years before people settled in New Zealand, a small alien predator may have been undermining the islands' seabird populations.
    [Show full text]