DOCSLIB.ORG

City Issues Stop Work Order of Building Demolition at Former Products Location

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
City Issues Stop Work Order of Building Demolition at Former Products Location THURSDAY THE TECUMSEH 50¢ FEBRUARY 21, 2013 Tecumseh, Michigan Join us! VOL. 160, ISSUE 39 HERALD LENAWEE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER • SINCE 1850 tecumsehherald.com INSIDE: Tax preparers can help you with the April 15th blues • Page 5A In the news City issues Stop Work Order of building demolition at former Products location n Owner believes there’s still hope of attracting new business By DEB WUETHRICH the hope then of attracting a “but in a factory scenario, there [email protected] new bakery-related business, are certain things that have to but said the structure had to be occur before any of the build- People driving around the cleaned up first. He said por- ing can be demolished.” He former Tecumseh Products tions of the building might be said a company known as Site manufacturing facility still demolished. Prep Corporation holds the can’t help but keep an eye on Although some of that demo- demolition contract, including this little apiece of town histo- lition had begun, Tecumseh for the property. ry and wonder what’s happen- Building Department Director Raymond said he shared a ing there — especially with Brad Raymond said the city list with the company in Jack Chenault visible machinery, dumpsters had to issue a Stop Work Order February of 2012 that outlined and a hole in a wall on the for- last Thursday, Feb. 14, because the various steps that would Britton mourns loss of mer loading dock area at the a proper demolition permit had lead up to obtaining the proper former president south end. not been filed. permit. It included sharing PHOTO BY MICKEY ALVARADO Tecumseh Food Machinery “The dumpsters are there plans of areas to be demol- Work came to a halt on Thursday, Feb. 14, at the former site Jack Chenault, past presi- and Engineering LLC pur- because they’re going through ished, proof of utility discon- of the Tecumseh Products where demolition had begun on a dent of the Village of Britton, chased the building a year ago the used equipment that had nections, plugging of floor building located on the southend of the property. The city died on Feb. 16. He served on February 3, 2012, and new been stored there and scrapping issued a Stop Work Order after the demolition company failed as Village Council President owner Dave Roberts expressed some of it,” said Raymond, SEE DEMOLITION PAGE 4A to obtain permits for the project. from 2010 to 2012. He was re-elected to the position in CELEBRATE BLACK HISTORY MONTH November, but resigned after his win due to health issues. Raisin Township fire “He enjoyed serving the vil- lage,” said his wife, Linda. “He did a lot of good things chief stepping down for Britton in his short term.” See full obituary on page 2A. By DEB WUETHRICH a new Relay for Life Rally [email protected] career in p u b l i c kicks off March 7 Raisin Township trustees held service as A Relay for Life for a special meeting on Tuesday, R a i s i n ’ s Lenawee County kickoff rally Feb. 19, to accept a resignation D e p u t y has been scheduled for from Fire Chief Richard (Rick) Fire Chief Thursday, March 7, in the Renard and to approve a separa- in 1999 tion package that included bene- u n d e r Adrian College Tobias Room PHOTO BY MARY KAY McPARTLIN fits and pay through the end of C h i e f from 5:30-7 p.m. The event is An underground tunnel once ran between the Anderson- Beardsley House at 401 W. Chicago May. Renard’s last day will be K e i t h a pre-event for the county- (right) and the Dr. I. S. Hamilton House immediately across the boulevard at 402 W. Chicago Rick Renard March 3 but he will take unused Richardson. wide Relay for Life to benefit likely used during the years of the Underground Railroad. the American Cancer Society vacation and sick time to com- That same year, Richardson to be held later this year. To plete his service with the town- retired and Renard became chief. reserve a place at the rally, Tecumseh area an important stop ship. The resignation camen o “This is a somber occasion for contact Catina Lowe at the heels of discussions about us,” said Raisin Township 517.664.1353 or e-mail cati- the township’s public safety Supervisor Jay Cavanaugh at the na.lowe@cancer. org. on the Underground Railroad structure for the future with meeting. “I can tell you this was Renard and Police Chief Scott not an easy decision for Rick and Lambka offering proposals that this was something he loved. I Red Cross blood By MARY KAY as a progressive area. This is a as an immoral act. With the included possible elimination of know he’s making this decision drives seek donors McPARTLIN quiet county filled with small, zeal of missionaries, residents one of the chief’s positions. while also looking out for the The Lenawee County Red [email protected] sleepy towns, and hard-work- worked hard to provide assis- For Renard, it was a question township, firefighters and resi- Cross is scheduling blood ing people. tance in different forms for of the timing of those discus- dents and he’s to be commended collections in the Tecumseh uring Black History And yet, before the Civil escaped slaves from southern sions and an offer to become for that.” area and seeks donors. One Month, it is not War, according to historical plantations. The Antislavery- senior operations manager at the “I’ve seen him do a lot of of the drives is at the Dlikely many people documentation found at the Underground Railroad GM Tech Center, working with things besides fire chief and he’s Tecumseh United Methodist will think of Lenawee Lenawee County Historical Movement in Lenawee County, Aramark’s Property done a good job,” said the Church, 605 Bishop Reed Dr. County’s contributions to black Society, Lenawee County set Michigan 1830-1860 by Management Division out of board’s newest trustee, Tom on Friday, Feb. 22, from noon history in America. Lenawee the standard in Michigan for Warren. Renard previously to 5:45 p.m. A second will County is not often perceived strong support against slavery SEE RAILROAD PAGE 4A worked in the field but accepted SEE RAISIN TWP. PAGE 5A take place on Thursday, Feb. 28, at Tecumseh Carter Rehabilitation Center, 902 Industrial Dr., from noon to 5:45 p.m. Appointments are Businesses share space for accounting, photography not necessary. n Inside Mother and daughter open Accurate Accounting & Support and BCrea8ive Photography on W. Chicago Boulevard Classified 1B Crossword 3B Education 6A By DEB WUETHRICH at 1204 W. Chicago, Suite D in Consultant, and offers account- Faith 7A [email protected] Tecumseh. Both like the home- ing services. She has experience Legals 2-4B town feel of Tecumseh and said in bookkeeping, payroll and Living 3A A mother and daughter team it is why they operate their busi- income taxes. Obituaries 2A share office space, but their nesses here. “I like to help people if they Servicie Directory 2B recently launched businesses “I’ve always had a knack for run into problems with their Sports 8-9A draw from distinctly separate numbers,” said Pamela, who has taxes and I also love helping talent areas. worked with certified public them to figure things out so they Jerry’s Market Pamela Hinkley, EA, operates accountants at various compa- know where they are at,” she Accurate Accounting & Support nies. She is an enrolled agent, said. An initial consultation is Insert inside LLC, and her daughter, Brandi qualified with the Internal free. today’s Hinkley, runs BCre8ive Revenue Service, to prepare Tecumseh PHOTO BY DEB WUETHRICH Photography, currently housed taxes, is a certified QuickBooks Herald! SEE BUSINESSES PAGE 5A Pamela Hinkley and her daughter Brandi Hinkley PAGE 2A — THE TECUMSEH HERALD FEBRUARY 21, 2013 POTPOURRI TECUMSEH & AREA OBITUARIES Her rotten apple pies Sunday, Feb. 17 from 2–5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 18, 2013 at the Lansing; nine grandchildren, were deemed the best and 6:30-8 p.m, with recitation funeral home. Alicia (Scott) Barnes, Cristy By Lee Smith of the rosary beginning at 7 p.m. Messages to the family may (Brian) Justice, Adam Keller, Visitation was also from 11 a.m be made online at www.pursefu- Travis Keller, Nicole Keller, “You’ll never guess what I route, our live-in chef would until the time of services. The neralhome.com. Jessica Keller, Erica Keller, made today, Mom,” my layer the vegetable with rice, Mass of Christian Burial was Chelsea Tripp, and Bryan Tripp; youngest (“Y”) — the one onions and hamburger and celebrated on Monday, Feb. 18, five step-grandchildren and who now follows the dictates produce a casserole she brand- at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church three great-grandchildren. She of Ina Garten and Giada ed “Lazy Man’s Stuffed at 12 p.m. Rite of Committal was preceded in death by her DeLaurentiis — challenged Cabbage.” followed in Brookside parents, a sister, Ann in infancy; me over the phone. “Butcher’s Each week we’d clean the Cemetery. husbands, Richard Keller, Special.” ‘fridge — divesting it of dibs Funeral arrangements were Rollie Herron; a son Clark Something I hadn’t put ‘n dabs of jams ‘n jellies, entrusted to Handler Funeral Keller in 2005; and a step-son, together in ages, it was a cream cheese, nearly empty Home of Tecumseh. Jack Smith Jr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Re-Evaluating “The Fort- Wayne Manuscript” William Wells and the Manners and Customs of the Miami Nation
    Re-evaluating “The Fort- Wayne Manuscript” William Wells and the Manners and Customs of the Miami Nation WILLIAM HEATH n April 1882, Hiram W. Beckwith of Danville, Illinois, received an Iunusual package: a handwritten manuscript of twenty-eight pages of foolscap sent to him by S. A. Gibson, superintendent of the Kalamazoo Paper Company. 1 The sheets, which appeared to have been torn from a larger manuscript, were part of a bundle of old paper that had been shipped for pulping from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to the company mills in Michigan. 2 Gibson must have realized that the material was of historical interest when he sent it on to Beckwith, who was known for his research into the frontier history of the Northwest Territory. Indeed, the packet __________________________ William Heath is Professor Emeritus of English at Mount Saint Mary’s University; he presently teaches in the graduate humanities program at Hood College in Frederick, Maryland. He is the author of a book of poems, The Walking Man , and two novels, The Children Bob Moses Led and Blacksnake’s Path: The True Adventures of William Wells . The author is grateful for a fellow - ship at the Newberry Library in Chicago, which led to many of the findings presented in the essay. 1Hiram W. Beckwith (1830-1903) was Abraham Lincoln’s law partner from 1856 to 1861 and a close personal friend. He edited several volumes in the Fergus’ Historical Series and served from 1897 to 1902 as president of the Historical Society of Illinois. 2The bundle of papers was “The Fort-Wayne Manuscript,” box 197, Indian Documents, 1811- 1812, Chicago History Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • Five Years of Excellence It Begins with “Are You a Veteran?”
    Five Years of Excellence It begins with “Are you a Veteran?”... and builds on this with knowing what to do when the answer is “yes”. Through the Department of Veterans Affairs’ collaboration with NHPCO, seriously ill Veterans in and outside VA are being thanked for their service, receiving care from teams trained to deal with Veteran-specific issues and are part of one of the fastest growing campaigns in NHPCO’s history, known as We Honor Veterans. In many ways, this campaign has brought our country together to care for and honor those who have served. Dr. Scott Shreve, National Program Director, Hospice and Palliative Care Department of Veterans Affairs Table of Contents Introduction................................................................................... 3 We Honor Veterans Partners................................................ 5 Accomplishments........................................................................... 7 Exemplary Partner Growth..................................................................................................... 7 National Award Recognition................................................................................................... 9 Veteran-Centric Education...................................................................................................... 9 Strategic Partnerships............................................................................................................ 9 We Honor Veterans in the Media..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Historical Society of Northwestern Ohio
    The Historical Society of Northwestern Ohio PresidHt·Editor --------········· WALTER J . S HERMAN Secretary-Treasurer .............. W U.LIAM H. BLACK 1st Vice-Presideat .......... WALT.ER A. EVERSMA N Librarian ········--·-··············-·--·····-NEVIN 0. W IN TER ld Vice-President .....................• RuFus H . B A KER Assistant Librarian ····--··---···················CAR L VJTZ 1d Vice-President ...................... JULIAN H. TYLER Term expiring 1933- Term expiring 1934- Term expiring 1935- Ruirus H. BAl<ltR C HARLES H. SHU-LDS N!.VJN 0 . WJNTIR GEORGI: H . Bl:CICWITH THOMAS H . WALBRIDGE WILLIAM A . GOSLINE TRUSTEES { WILLIAM P. BROER WALTER A. EVERSMAN BLAKE-MORI: GODWJN SILAS E. HURIN RICHARD D. LOGAN GEORGI. D . WJ:LL~I WALTER J. SHUMAN JULIAN H . TYLER EDMUND T . COLLINI 1833 - 1933 OFFICES President-Editor-305 Produce Exchange Building Secretary-Treasurer-16th F loor-2nd National Bank Building THE TOLEDO CENTENNIAL BULLETIN No. 4-VOL. 5 OCTOBER, 1988 BIOGRAPHICAL FIELD NOTES • of Dr. Lyman C. Draper In recognition of the notable achievements of the Toledo and Vicinity people of Toledo during the first century of the 1863-1866 life of the City the Historical Society of North­ FIRST PRINTING western Ohio in cooperation with the Toledo Museum of Art has arranged an interesting and Published by permiMion of the State Hh1torleal SodeCy of Wh1eon ..1n, whose library contain,. the original note•. appropriate program for the evening of Tuesday, October 24th at eight o'clock at the museum. [ 41] Col. Tho. S. Hunt-(From Gen. John E . Hunt, Toledo, Ohio. Born at The Society cordially invites the local represen­ Fort Wayne, Ind., April 11th, 1798. ) His father, Col.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating a Frontier War: Harrison, Prophetstown, and the War of 1812. Patrick Bottiger, Ph.D., [email protected] Most Scholars
    1 Creating a Frontier War: Harrison, Prophetstown, and the War of 1812. Patrick Bottiger, Ph.D., [email protected] Most scholars would agree that the frontier was a violent place. But only recently have academics begun to examine the extent to which frontier settlers used violence as a way to empower themselves and to protect their interests. Moreover, when historians do talk about violence, they typically frame it as the by-product of American nationalism and expansion. For them, violence is the logical result of the American nation state’s dispossessing American Indians of their lands. Perhaps one of the most striking representations of the violent transition from frontier to nation state is that of Indiana Territory’s contested spaces. While many scholars see this violence as the logical conclusion to Anglo-American expansionist aims, I argue that marginalized French, Miamis, and even American communities created a frontier atmosphere conducive to violence (such as that at the Battle of Tippecanoe) as a means to empower their own agendas. Harrison found himself backed into a corner created by the self-serving interests of Miami, French, and American factions, but also Harrison own efforts to save his job. The question today is not if Harrison took command, but why he did so. The arrival of the Shawnee Prophet and his band of nativists forced the French and Miamis to take overt action against Prophetstown. Furious that the Shawnee Prophet established his community in the heart of Miami territory, the French and Miamis quickly identified the Prophet as a threat to regional stability.
    [Show full text]
  • The Emigrant Métis of Kansas: Rethinking the Pioneer Narrative Written by Shirley E
    THE EMIGRANT MÉTIS OF KANSAS: RETHINKING THE PIONEER NARRATIVE by SHIRLEY E. KASPER B.A., Marshall University, 1971 M.S., University of Kansas, 1984 M.A., University of Missouri-Kansas City, 1998 A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History 2012 This dissertation entitled: The Emigrant Métis of Kansas: Rethinking the Pioneer Narrative written by Shirley E. Kasper has been approved for the Department of History _______________________________________ Dr. Ralph Mann _______________________________________ Dr. Virginia DeJohn Anderson Date: April 13, 2012 The final copy of this dissertation has been examined by the signatories, and we Find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards Of scholarly work in the above mentioned discipline. iii ABSTRACT Kasper, Shirley E. (Ph.D., History) The Emigrant Métis of Kansas: Rethinking the Pioneer Narrative Dissertation directed by Associate Professor Ralph Mann Under the U.S. government’s nineteenth century Indian removal policies, more than ten thousand Eastern Indians, mostly Algonquians from the Great Lakes region, relocated in the 1830s and 1840s beyond the western border of Missouri to what today is the state of Kansas. With them went a number of mixed-race people – the métis, who were born of the fur trade and the interracial unions that it spawned. This dissertation focuses on métis among one emigrant group, the Potawatomi, who removed to a reservation in Kansas that sat directly in the path of the great overland migration to Oregon and California.
    [Show full text]
  • William Wells: Frontier Scout and Indian Agent
    William Wells: Frontier Scout and Indian Agent Paul A. Hutton” William Wells occupies an important place in the history of Indian-white relations in the Old Northwest. First as a Miami warrior and then as an army scout he participated in many of the northwestern frontier’s great battles; later as an Indian agent he held a critical position in the implementation of the United States’ early Indian policy. He was what was known along the frontier as a “white Indian,” a unique type often found along the ever-changing border that marked the bound- ary of the Indian country. As such, he was the product of two very different cultures, and throughout his forty-two years of life he swayed back and forth between them-never sure to which he truly belonged. Such indecision doomed him, for he could never be fully accepted by either society. When at last he perished in battle, it would be in defense of whites, but he would be dressed and painted as an Indian. Such was the strange paradox of his life. Born near Jacob’s Creek, Pennsylvania, in 1770, Wells was only nine when his family migrated down the Ohio River on flatboats in company with the families of William Pope and William Oldham to settle on the Beargrass, near what is now Louisville, Kentucky. His older brothers, Samuel and Hayden, had explored the region in 1775 and reported its richness to their father, Captain Samuel Wells, Sr., late of the Revolution- my army. No sooner had the old soldier settled his family in a fortified enclosure called Wells Station (three and one half miles north of present Shelbyville, Kentucky) than he was killed in the ambush of Colonel John Floyd’s militiamen near Louisville in 1781.
    [Show full text]
  • Elkhart County Parks & Recreation Master Plan 2019 – 2023
    Elkhart County Parks & Recreation Master Plan 2019 – 2023 April 2019 Prepared for: Prepared by: Elkhart County Parks & Recreation Lehman & Lehman, Inc. Department Landscape Architecture and Planning 211 W. Lincoln Avenue 510 Linconway East Goshen, IN 46526-3280 Mishawaka, IN 46544 This report documentation was prepared under contract Elkhart County Parks and Recreation by: Charles F. Lehman, ASLA, President Lehman & Lehman, Inc., Landscape Architecture and Planning 510 Lincolnway East Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 All Rights Reserved. Except as it is used by the client in direct relation to the master plan implementation, no part of this publication may be reproduced or used in any way without expressed permission by Lehman & Lehman, Inc. Copyright 2019 Lehman & Lehman, Inc. Prepared for: Elkhart County Parks & Recreation Department 211 W. Lincoln Avenue Goshen, IN 46526-3280 Table of Contents Section A: Introduction Introduction ............................................................................. Page A – 3 Planning Team ......................................................................... Page A – 3 Planning Area ........................................................................... Page A – 4 Planning Area Map .................................................................. Page A – 4 Master Plan Goals ................................................................... Page A – 5 Section B: Park Agency Profile Park Department Location ....................................................... Page B – 3 Park Department
    [Show full text]
  • Turner's the Frontier in American History Is Considered by Many
    HOW AMERICA REMEMBERS: ANALYSIS OF THE ACADEMIC INTERPRETATION AND PUBLIC MEMORY OF THE BATTLE OF TIPPECANOE Brent S. Abercrombie Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in the Department of History, Indiana University December 2011 Accepted by the Faculty of Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. ___________________________ Philip V. Scarpino, Ph. D., Chair ___________________________ Modupe Labode, Ph. D. Master’s Thesis Committee ___________________________ Marianne S. Wokeck, Ph. D. ii Acknowledgements I would like to thank for several people their efforts throughout my thesis process. The first individual I would like to thank my thesis chair, Dr. Philip Scarpino, for his insight, encouragement, and patience in helping me construct my thesis from its very rough origins. I would also like to thank the members of my thesis committee, Dr. Modupe Labode and Dr. Marianne Wokeck, for agreeing to work with me and helping make my thesis clearer and more comprehensive. I would also like to express appreciation to the library staffs at the Indiana State Library, Indiana Historical Society, Lilly Library at Indiana University, and the William Clements Library at the University of Michigan for their help with my research. I would also like to extend a special thank you to Marcia Caudell, whose ability to ask critical questions forced me to strengthen and refine my argument. I am also deeply indebted to her for her help with editing and being my sounding board. I would also like to thank my family and friends for their continued support and words of encouragement.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spirit of the Great Lakes Native Confederacy, 1805-1813
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Master's Theses Graduate College 8-1997 The Spirit of the Great Lakes Native Confederacy, 1805-1813 Timothy D. Willig Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Willig, Timothy D., "The Spirit of the Great Lakes Native Confederacy, 1805-1813" (1997). Master's Theses. 3893. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses/3893 This Masters Thesis-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE SPIRIT OF THE GREAT LAKES NATIVE CONFEDERACY, 1805-1813 by Timothy D. Willig A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of History Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan August 1997 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am indebted to several people for helping to make this thesis a reality. First, I am grateful to the members of my committee, Dr. Donald Fixico, Dr. Benjamin Wilson, and Dr. Linda Borish. Not only has this group doubled as my M.A. exam committee, but seven of the courses I have taken at Western Michigan University were taught by members of this illustrious group. Further­ more, they have cheerfully written a combined amount of nearly 20 references for me this past two and-a-half years --even when I dropped the requests on their door­ steps as they vainly attempted to escape for the holi­ days.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Our App! Jun
    Find more festival and event information at IndianaFestivals.org and see page 3 for County & Regional Map. 1 Pages 4-9 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Pages 11-14 Pages 14-18 Pages 19-29 Elaine E. Bedel Secretary & CEO, Indiana Destination Development Corporation Larry Hardman President, ISFA Judah Heritage Festival Mission Statement: The Indiana State Festivals Association® (ISFA) is a non-profit organization created to “Empower Indiana Festivals, Events and Organizations through education, networking and leadership.” ISFA is devoted to promoting and enhancing festivals and events throughout the state. ~ISFA, 211 West Pennsylvania Street, Rockville, IN 47872 [email protected] Contents: 2021 Convention: Jan. 8-9 CANCELLED Pages 4-9 ...........................................Associate Members The ISFA Annual Convention will be held in partnership Pages 9-75 ............................................. Festivals by Date with the Indiana Association of Fairs. See Page 9. IndianaFairsandFestivals.org Pages 76-79 ...........................................................Index Festivals appear chronologically by start date. 2021 ISFA Spring Workshop: Visit IndianaFestivals.org to search 2021 festivals. Apr. 10 at 8:30am Hosted by Dubois County. Find information on page 12 and at IndianaFestivals.net. 2021 ISFA Scholarship Pageant: In recognition of Hoosier Energy as a proud Nov. 13 at 7pm sponsor of the Indiana Festival Guide since 1972 Hosted by the Riley Festival at Greenfield Central High School. IndianaFestivals.net for more info. About the Cover: Dubois County, located in the rolling hills of Southern Indiana, offers festivals and events all year long! Be delighted with the unique varieties, including Latino Culture Fest, Ferdinand Folk Festival, and the Rosenvolk German Medieval Festival, offering family-fun for everyone! Also, join in Jasper Strassenfest, a four-day German-themed festival with over 100 events.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Peace Medals
    The Larry Ness Collection of INDIAN PEACE MEDALS Thursday, March 19, 2020 • Baltimore, Maryland The Larry Ness Collection of Indian Peace Medals Peace The Indian LarryNess of Collection March 19, 2020 March The Official Auction of the Whitman Coin & Collectibles Expo Stack’s Bowers Galleries Upcoming Auction Schedule Coins and Currency Date Auction Consignment Deadline March 11, 2020 Collectors Choice Online Auction – U.S. Coins & Currency Visit StacksBowers.com StacksBowers.com March 18-20, 2020 Stack’s Bowers Galleries – U.S. Coins & Currency Visit StacksBowers.com Official Auction of the Whitman Coin & Collectibles Baltimore Expo Baltimore, MD March 23-25, 2020 Stack’s Bowers and Ponterio – Chinese & Asian Coins & Banknotes Visit StacksBowers.com Official Auction of the Hong Kong Coin Show Hong Kong April 15, 2020 Collectors Choice Online Auction – U.S. Coins & Currency March 30, 2020 StacksBowers.com April 22, 2020 Collectors Choice Online Auction Special Selection of World War I, Goetz and Cathedral Medals Visit StacksBowers.com StacksBowers.com May 20, 2020 Collectors Choice Online Auction – U.S. Coins & Currency May 4, 2020 StacksBowers.com June 10, 2020 Collectors Choice Online Auction – U.S. Coins & Currency May 18, 2020 StacksBowers.com June 11-12, 2020 Collectors Choice Online Auction – Ancient, World Coins & Paper Money May 4, 2020 StacksBowers.com June 18-19, 2020 Stack’s Bowers Galleries – U.S. Coins & Currency April 21, 2020 Official Auction of the Whitman Coin & Collectibles Baltimore Expo Baltimore, MD August 4-7, 2020 Stack’s Bowers Galleries – Ancient and World Coins & Paper Money May 29, 2020 An Official Auction of the ANA World’s Fair of Money Pittsburgh, PA August 4-7, 2020 Stack’s Bowers Galleries – U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • First Americans Museum Celebrates Opening Weekend Balloon During Firelake Fireflight After Decades of Being Hindered by Balloon Festival in August 2021
    HOWNIKAN Zawbogyagises | September 2021 Top photo: View of the North Canadian River from a hot air First Americans Museum celebrates opening weekend balloon during FireLake Fireflight After decades of being hindered by Balloon Festival in August 2021. inconsistent funding and bureaucratic red tape, the First Americans Museum in Oklahoma City opens to the A LOOK INSIDE public Sept. 18 and 19. The weekend includes tours, demonstrations, poetry Page 5 readings, fashion shows, shopping, family activities and more. The staff and volunteers’ excitement shows their dedication to the project, which they look forward to sharing with the public. “We want to set the right perspective and tone for opening weekend Tribal member honored through because it really is a true celebration memorial scholarhsip of how far we’ve come and that the museum is finally open,” said Ginny Pages 10-11 Underwood, FAM’s marketing and communications manager. Potawatomi Leadership Program Class of 2021 Citizen Potawatomi Nation employee and Curley family descendant Kendra From the architecture to the exhibitions, the First Americans Museum near downtown Lowden volunteered to assist the museum Oklahoma City offers opportunities to learn about the 39 tribes in the state. Page 13 opening weekend. She has waited more than a decade for the opportunity. “The land itself used to be an oil field. And first Native American U.S. poet laureate so we had to reclaim the land and heal the and Muscogee (Creek) Nation citizen. “The FAM staff I have interacted with are land before we could start the structure tribal citizens with a focus on properly of the museum,” Underwood said.
    [Show full text]