2018-Auction-Catalog
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Newsletter Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Mexico May 2016 Oglebay Scholarship, a Roy Saunders Memorial
Newsletter Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Mexico May 2016 Oglebay Scholarship, a Roy Saunders Memorial By now, most of you have heard that longtime IAVM Region 6 member, Roy Saunders, CFE, passed away on April 14, 2016. A family friend said that Roy’s motto was “Life is about making the most out of what you are given. Live a little, have some fun…live a little, love a lot!” His daughter, Dawn, wrote this: "God has wiped away every tear and regret, and Roy is celebrating in Heaven today. Dad was a true original...a character in the best sense. If you knew him, you loved him. He was a smart and accomplished man...he was funny, strong, and authentic. “ Saunders was a long-time member of the International Association of Venue Managers, joining in 1957. Roy served in numerous capacities and held almost every office within the association. His influence as a leader, mentor and friend to the membership spanned seven decades. Saunders is the only person in IAVM history to be the recipient of the IAAM Mr. Auditorium Manager award, the Charles A McElravy award (the industry’s highest honor), and serve as IAAM President. Roy saw a need for top- level training for entertainment venue executives and helped conceive and found the Venue Management School (formerly Public Assembly Facility Management School) at Oglebay Park in Wheeling, WV, in 1987. At the IAVM Region 6 meeting in Denver, Bob Mayer announced that Kerry Painter and SMG-Tulsa had made a $250 donation to the region’s scholarship fund in Roy’s name, and then he matched it on the spot! On hearing the news back home in Tulsa, Roy’s family was so very pleased with the gesture, that Joyce Saunders donated $1000 in his name. -
At the Top of 2016, Tritonal's Chad Cisneros And
At the top of 2016, Tritonal’s Chad Cisneros and Dave Reed release a long-coveted but previously unavailable single, “Blackout”. Featuring Steph Jones’ delicate vocals and a pop twist on the duo’s melodic sound, “Blackout” quickly becomes Tritonal’s fastest-selling and -streaming single to date. Its impressive success is the latest in a series of milestones for the Austin, Texas songwriters and producers. Over the previous year alone, Tritonal surpassed 53 million streams in aggregate on Spotify, over 10 million of that coming from their Chainsmokers collaboration, "Until You Were Gone". Tritonal also remixed Adam Lambert’s hit “Ghost Town”; reached millions of listeners on iTunes, Soundcloud and Sirius via their podcast, Tritonia; and sold out the majority of their The Untouchable tour with Cash Cash, including iconic venues like New York’s Terminal 5, San Francisco’s Warfield, and L.A.’s Club Nokia. As of early 2016, the tour’s title song, “Untouchable”, had been streamed over 19 million times. The duo has been building up to this winning streak since they first formed in 2008 and broke through with a head-turning succession of progressive singles on premium imprints like Anjunabeats. Moving to Will Holland’s Enhanced Music, which they came to co-own, Tritonal raised their profile with a series of celebrated releases, including dozens of remixes, most notably a pivotal 2009 Ferry Corsten rework; their hit-laden 2011 debut album, Piercing the Quiet; and their acclaimed 2013-2014 Metamorphic EP trilogy featuring the euphoric favorites “Follow Me Home” and “Now or Never”, which broke into the Top Five on Billboard’s Airplay Dance chart, a placement recaptured by their follow-ups, “Anchor”,“Colors”, “Untouchable”. -
HEADLINES Fax: (217) 581-6029
June 30, 2006 Contact Information: SUMMER HOURS Jacqueline S. Joines, CFRE Development Office Hours Monday-Thursday, 8 am - 4:30 pm Lumpkin College of Business & Friday, 8 am - 12:00 pm Applied Sciences Closed July 3 - 4, 2006 600 Lincoln Ave. Charleston, IL 61920 E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (217) 581-7969 HEADLINES Fax: (217) 581-6029 Old Main LIFETIME OF SERVICE Excerpts from Daily Eastern News, June 22, 2006 National Historic Site Story by Kevin Kenealy William H. Zeigel died May 8, 2006, at the age of 101 years old. Yet, the impression he left from his 34 years at Eastern, his 72 years with Rotary International and his friendly personality will not be easily forgotten. His wife, Frances E. Zeigel, died April 17, 2006. She was 102 years old. Zeigel died just three weeks later. June 1 would have been their 76th wedding anniversary. "For their wedding anniversary last year we were not able to find a 75th anniversary card from Hallmark, so I purchased a 50 year card and a 25 year card and taped them together. Dad got a real kick out of that," said son, Robert F. Zeigel. Zeigel came to Eastern in 1937, teaching education classes, and was the first to teach off- campus classes offered by the campus. His work with education would get him extra tire and gasoline rations during the war, according to son Robert. Because of his work with Eastern's Schoolmaster's Club, it enabled a guidance conference at Eastern to be arranged for high school juniors and seniors. -
Stadium Development and Urban Communities in Chicago
Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1996 Stadium Development and Urban Communities in Chicago Costas Spirou Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Spirou, Costas, "Stadium Development and Urban Communities in Chicago" (1996). Dissertations. 3649. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/3649 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1996 Costas Spirou LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO STADIUM DEVELOPMENT AND URBAN COMMUNITIES IN CHICAGO VOLUME 1 (CHAPTERS 1 TO 7) A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY BY COSTAS S. SPIROU CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JANUARY, 1997 Copyright by Costas S. Spirou, 1996 All rights reserved. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The realization and completion of this project would not have been possible without the contribution of many. Dr. Philip Nyden, as the Director of the Committee provided me with continuous support and encouragement. His guidance, insightful comments and reflections, elevated this work to a higher level. Dr. Talmadge Wright's appreciation of urban social theory proved inspirational. His knowledge and feedback aided the theoretical development of this manuscript. Dr. Larry Bennett of DePaul University contributed by endlessly commenting on earlier drafts of this study. -
Remembering Massachusetts' Fallen
VOL. 120 - NO. 23 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, JUNE 3, 2016 $.35 A COPY Remembering Massachusetts’ Fallen On the grassy knoll beneath the Sailors and Soldiers monument on the Boston Common, a garden of 37,000 American fl ags waved in the sunshine on Memorial Day. This annual tribute honoring the Massachusetts war dead from the Revolution through today is sponsored by the Massachusetts Military Heroes Fund with support from John Hancock. Hundreds of volunteers planted the fl ags before the long weekend and watched over this holiday tribute throughout. A ceremony was held at 10:30 am on the Thursday prior to Memorial Day where the names of all the military personnel who have been killed in Iraq and Afghanistan were read. (Photos by Jeanne Brady) News Briefs Boston’s Run to Remember by Sal Giarratani by Sal Giarratani Last Sunday, May 29th, the Boston’s Seaport All proceeds of this annual run benefit World Trade Center was once again the venue community and kids' programs of the Boston Millennials Catch Up with Baby Boomers for the 2016 Boston Run to Remember. Last Police Runners Club. year's event brought out 9,000 runners. This I caught up with several of the runners after A new analysis of census data shows that millennials year, the 12th Annual Run to Remember saw they had returned to East Boston for some are now tied with baby boomers for the largest share of an equal number of runners. This annual run relaxation at the Maverick Marketplace Cafe. eligible voters. The Pew Research Center says boomers began as a way to honor all fi rst responders They all had completed the 5-Mile Run and hold a very slight edge, but each group comprises about who have been killed in the line of duty by when I told them I was a retired police offi cer, 31 percent of the electorate. -
News Briefs World War II
VOL. 120 - NO. 22 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, MAY 27, 2016 $.35 A COPY Seven, Eight … Nine Brothers in WWII by Dr. Paul Kengor Back during Memorial Day Another came from Tina Link dren, 10 of whom served their 2014, I wrote a piece on fi ve of Delphos, Ohio, who told me country, two of them in Korea brothers who served in World about her maternal grand- and eight in World War II. Yes, War II. I was impressed by the mother, “Mrs. John Bohnlein.” eight brothers in World War II. Bailey boys from my neck of the The attached September 1945 James, who fought in Korea, is woods in Western Pennsylvania, newspaper clip identifi ed this the last surviving member of and still am. Imagine my sur- selfl ess mother, who likewise his family. prise when a reader responded lent seven sons to the cause. Not to be outdone, Stan Zab- with a package of clippings in- Then followed an email from ka, a 91-year-old retired song- forming me of his family, which Shayne Ghere informing me writer living in Grass Valley, had seven brothers in the war. of Roy and Lillie Ghere. They California, mailed me his story. Yes, seven. His name is Ted, parented 17 children in tiny Stan is quite accomplished, and his parents were Stella and Arcola, Illinois. Seven of their with fi lm credits to his name Walter Pietkiewicz, Polish im- boys served in World War II. and even an appearance on the migrants in Pittsburgh. All of this prompted me to dig Johnny Carson show for which I wrote up that story, think- a bit, and I thus learned of still he was a producer. -
Michigan's Flammable and Combustible Liquids Rules"
Pui;)lication of Michigan Farnl Bureau - ,.' ., 1-=1 May 31,1991 Understanding the Global Scope of GATT The Department of Agriculture has Wheat released a report entitled, "Economic Im- Wheat markets and grower income would plications of the Uruguay Round for U.S. strengthen considerably due to improved Agriculture," describing the impact of a access to world wheat markets, and lower successful Uruguay Round on specific subsidized exports. Present wheat • commodiities and agriculture as a whole. programs would likely need no changes Conclusions based on a GAIT agreement through 1996. There would be less need for along the lines of the U.S. proposal: EEP to counter high foreign export sub- sidies, since they will be declining. D The proposals call for nations to con- vert their nontariff trade barriers, such By 1996, our wheat exports would likely as variable levies and import quotas, to be 16 percent to 20 percent higher than we tariffs and then reduce all tariffs and would have under no GAIT agreement. trade-distorting internal farm policies U.S. wheat prices would likely be 22 per- by 75 percent over the next 10 years. cent to 28 percent higher than with no Nations would also reduce the quan- agreement. Production would be 4 - 6 per- tities of agricultural commodities they cent higher. U.S. wheat growers' gross export with the aid of export subsidies, cash revenues would increase enough from and the expenditures for those subsidies larger market sales that, even with lower by 90 percent, over the same 10 years. deficiency payments, growers' cash intake would be 6 percent to 9 percent higher than •• D Adjustments would be gradual over 10 if we don't have a GAIT agreement. -
Post-Gazette 6-24-16.Indd
VOL. 120 - NO. 26 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, JUNE 24, 2016 $.35 A COPY North End Nursing Home Update by Jeanne Brady As promised, a petition has been drawn up to protest An act making appropriations for the fi scal year 2015 the planned closing of the North End Nursing Home for the maintenance of the departments, boards, com- and demand action by our elected offi cials. It is cir- missions, institutions and certain activities of the com- culating the neighborhood for signatures and reads monwealth, for interest, sinking fund and serial bond as follows: requirements and for certain permanent improvements Petition Summary and Background Section 275 of chapter 165 of the acts of 2014 (fy15 The North End community recently discovered Part- gaa) issues the following mandate: ners HealthCare plans to close the Spaulding Nursing The department of public health shall amend the li- and Rehab Center (formerly the North End Nursing censure procedure and suitability requirements for long Home) at 70 Fulton Street, Boston, MA 02113. The term care facilities to implement a hearing process decision to close this facility was made without any that would precede approval of and allow for public input from the community or concern for the impact on input on any application for a license, notice of intent the long-term residents who make their home there and for transfer of ownership or notice of intent to sell receive daily visits from family members who are unable or close any skilled nursing facility whether for to travel easily to locations outside the neighborhood. profi t or nonprofi t. -
Happy Father's
VOL. 120 - NO. 25 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, JUNE 17, 2016 $.35 A COPY North End Nursing Home Closing Happy Battle is Joined by Jeanne Brady On Monday night, David ing another set of damning in detail the horrible conditions Father’s Day E. Storto, President of Part- points and reinforcing one at Wingate during the two years ners Continuing Care and the another’s testimony. Key ques- he was visiting his son there. Spaulding Rehabilitation Net- tions, in no particular order, One woman described how ex- work, attended the North End/ included: hausting it was to work full-time Waterfront Neighborhood Coun- • Who actually owns the build- and take public transportation cil meeting “to do some ‘splain- ing and the land? every day to Brighton to visit in’” about Partners’ recently • Why was the property al- her mother. Daniel Passacantilli uncovered unilateral decision lowed to fall into such claimed and his daughter Alissa Tizzano to close the North End Nursing disrepair while being operated gave impassioned testimony on Home. I will give Partners credit by Partners? what moving her 93-year-old for sending the top guy, and • How much is it going to cost to grandmother with Alzheimer’s not some powerless minion (al- renovate the Wingate facility in after eight years in what has though he seemed like one most Brighton? How does that com- become her home will do to of the evening). Storto stood up pare to the estimate to renovate her. Basically, it’s a death front and took everything the the North End facility? sentence. -
Chicago Chicago Le Plaisir De Mieux Voyager Irving Park Rd
Chicago le plaisir de mieux voyager Chicago Irving Park Rd. Graceland Sheridan Rd. Cemetery Chicago Grace St. Janssen Ave. Janssen Southport Ave. Southport Greenview Ave. Greenview À ne pas manquer Ravenswood Ave. Ravenswood Sheffield Ave. Sheffield Lake Shore Dr. Waveland Ave. Ave. Wilton Broadway St. Fremont St. Fremont Vaut le détour Addison St. Wrigley St. Halsted Intéressant Eddy St. Field B Paulina St. Paulina Hermitage Ave. Hermitage Marshfield Ave. Marshfield Bosworth Ave. Bosworth Wolcott Ave. Wolcott Cornelia Ave. e 0 2,5 5km Newport Ave. Newport Ave. lm o Roscoe St. n 0 1 2mi t Clark St. H Henderson St. Henderson St. Buckingham Pl. Aéroport a 94 r L School St. Aldine Ave. b O'Hare 14 Lake Shore Dr. o N a Melrose St. Melrose St. r 90 c Clifton Ave. Clifton Belmont Ave. Lawrence Ave. M Kenmore Ave. Kenmore Seminary Ave. Seminary Briar Pl. 19 Briar Pl. i c Barry Ave. LINCOLN PARK, 50 Lincoln h Lakewood Ave. Lakewood i LAKEVIEW ET St. Broadway Hamlin Fullerton Ave. 94 Park g Greenview Ave. Greenview Wellington Ave. 41 WRIGLEYVILLE a Park Ashland Ave. n Oakdale Ave. Oakdale Ave. 64 George St. Lincoln Surf St. OAK Division St. Wolfram St. Park PARK Diversey Pkwy. Hampden Ct. B Grant e 290 50 l 38 Park m Clybourn Ave. Ave. Mildred Schubert Ave. o Voir agrandissement n Orchard St. Orchard 22nd St. t H N Ogden Ave. Comiskey Wrightwood Ave. a o Park . r l r 41 P t b 55 Lill Ave. ing h Dem o P Washington r Jackson Altgeld St. -
July 1, 2016 Vol. 120 No. 27
VOL. 120 - NO. 27 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, JULY 1, 2016 $.35 A COPY Mayor Walsh Visits North End Waterfront HHappy+appy BBirthdayirth+day Amid Controversy + + + by Jeanne Brady AAmericamerica Dozens of protesters for vari- ous causes awaited Mayor + + + + Marty Walsh’s arrival in Chris- + topher Columbus Park Wednes- day morning for his rescheduled coffee klatch with the North + + End/Waterfront neighborhood. But they had to wait their turn, as reporters and cameramen + + followed him into the park to question him about that morn- ing’s news of Timothy Sullivan’s + + indictment. Sullivan, the City’s acting director of intergovern- mental relations, is the second member of Walsh’s young ad- + + ministration to be indicted for allegedly strong-arming the North End residents were pri- going on for months). Mean- Boston Calling music festival marily protesting the planned while, Waterfront residents + + organizers to hire unneeded closing of what they still refer continued their longstanding union laborers by withholding to as the North End Nurs- objections to potential develop- permits. Mayor Walsh gamely ing Home, currently Partners’ ments on Lewis Wharf and the + + answered reporter’s questions Spaulding Nursing and Therapy Harbor Garage site. Signs were as the protesters formed a ring Center, North End, which has carried by all three groups and around the news group with only recently come to light everyone was respectful of each + + their signs. As soon as the re- (where “light” means actually others’ causes and the dozen or porters got their story, unhappy letting residents and families so elected offi cials introduced residents pounced. know what has apparently been by Mayor Walsh when he even- tually addressed the crowd. -
January 12, 2016 • Espnchicago.Com, Loaded Cubs
January 12, 2016 ESPNChicago.com, Loaded Cubs set for fan convention -- and 2016 season http://espn.go.com/blog/chicago/cubs/post/_/id/36124/loaded-cubs-set-for-fan-convention-then-2016- season CSNChicago.com, How Joe Maddon’s blue-collar roots made him perfect fit for Cubs http://www.csnchicago.com/cubs/how-joe-maddon%E2%80%99s-blue-collar-roots-made-him-perfect-fit-cubs Chicago Tribune, Cubs, White Sox begin spring workouts Feb. 19-20 http://www.chicagotribune.com/sports/baseball/ct-white-sox-open-spring-training-feb-19-20160111- story.html Chicago Tribune, Man guilty of selling fake Cubs playoff tickets, sentenced to prison http://www.chicagotribune.com/suburbs/skokie/news/ct-fake-cubs-playoff-tickets-met-20160111-story.html Chicago Sun-Times, Cubs Convention figures to fire up the party and the hope again http://chicago.suntimes.com/baseball/7/71/1243647/cubs-convention-figures-fire-party-hype Daily Herald, Will Cubs Convention open with extension for Epstein? http://www.dailyherald.com/article/20160111/sports/160119793/ Cubs.com, Maddon serving spaghetti on Cubs Caravan http://m.cubs.mlb.com/news/article/161652532/joe-maddon-to-cook-spaghetti-on-cubs-caravan Cubs.com, Cubs' first spring workout dates announced http://m.cubs.mlb.com/news/article/161619060/cubs-announce-spring-training-workout-dates Cubs.com, Hughes named '15 Illinois Sportscaster of Year http://m.cubs.mlb.com/news/article/161638114/pat-hughes-named-illinois-sportscaster-of-year -- ESPNChicago.com Loaded Cubs set for fan convention -- and 2016 season By Jesse Rogers CHICAGO -- The Chicago Cubs get to bask in the success of the last year as convention week kicks off with the Cubs Caravan followed by a weekend love-fest between players and fans at the Sheraton Grand Chicago.