Camels' Tales

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Camels' Tales February • Volume 78, Issue 2 • St. Louis, MO Moolah® Shriners Camels’ Tales Home of Shriners of Eastern & Central Missouri Dedicated to Helping Shriners Hospitals for Children Gary J. Bergenske Jerry Gantt Imperial Potentate 2017-2018 Past Imperial Potentate 2015-2016 Chairman of the Board of Trustees Shriners Hospital for Children Moolah Appointed Positions Douglas Maxwell, P.P. 96 David Dieckhaus, PP.......,,,...........................Almoner Past Imperial Potentate 2018 Elected Divan & Board of Directors David Dieckhaus, PP....Ambassador Co. Chairman Past Imperial Chairman of Board of Trustees Kyle McEvoy...............................................Potentate Dennis Kelley, PP...........Ambassador Co. Chairman 2009-2015 Don Taylor............................................Chief Rabban Wayne Price................................Building Chairman Russell Georgen.............................Assistant Rabban Shriners Hospital for Children David Dieckhaus......................................... Chaplain Joe Shivley................................High Priest & Prophet Todd Litzau........................Clinic Referral Chairman St. Louis 314-432-3600 Richard Weber.............................................Treasurer Steven Pieper, PP.......Donor Relations Co-Chairman Dennis Kelley, Sr. PP......................................Recorder Executive Board of Governors Kenneth Myles, PP....Donor Relations Co-Chairman Mitch Weinsting..................................Oriental Guide Alex B. Rabin.........................................Chairman Ted Dearing....................................General Counsel Gale Bennington, PP...................Vice Chairman David Jacobi, Sr. .......Grand Lodge Representative David B. Schneidewind.........................Treasurer 2018 Appointed Divan Joe Shivley.............................Insurance Committee Adrian Croissant....................................Secretary Robby Dirkers........................1st Ceremonial Master Al Earls......................................License Plate Director Shaun Ruether.....................2nd Ceremonial Master David Schmucker...Memorial Brick Walk Chairman Gale Bennington............................Director General Jeff Kittsmiller, Sr...................Membership Chairman Appointed Board of Governors Michael Dunfee............................................Marshal Dennis Burkholder...........Public Relations Chairman David Dieckhaus, P.P. Bernard G Stever Chuck Stratton...........................Shrine Club Marshal Jim Tracy........................................Technical Advisor Gale Bennington, P.P. Joe Shivley Greg Dortch............................Captain of the Guard Potentate’s Aides Robert Berry William Bradford Moolah Shrine Circus Jack Melton...........................................Outer Guard Rich Viner, Chief Aide Scott Link Rob Boland Dennis Martin Don Taylor.......................................Circus Chairman Wallace Bowman Matthew Mayer Ron Reynolds......................................Circus Director Representatives to Imperial Council William Bradford Richard Mayer Associate Member Kyle McEvoy Russell Georgen Ryan Braun John McDougal Wayne Price......................Parade Marshal Emeritus Jim Brandenburg, P.P. Don Taylor Joe Shivley Michael Davis Eric McVicar Richard Sopp....................Parade Marshal Emeritus Tom Dempski Dale Nagel Emeritus Members Representatives to C.S.S.A. Jack Morrison....................Parade Marshal Emeritus Kyle Eckhardt Matt Niedringhaus Lester “Al” Greene, P.P., Harry E. Hays*, Kyle McEvoy Joe Shivley Mark Rethemeyer...............Circus Director Emeritus Gary Fanger Rick Pollock Ron P. Krueger II Robby Dirkers Greg Dortch Dave Fitzgerald Tim Radley Camels’ Tales is published ten times per year Stephen K Lambright, Gene McNary*, Gale Going Mike Reese Moolah Temple Association and distributed by Moolah Shrine Temple Douglas E. Maxwell, PIP Harold Hargis Jay Reynolds John B. Morgan, Stephen F. Pieper, P.P., Randall I. Ottinger, P.P................................President Jeff Henty Dave Schmucker Material contained herein may not be repro- John Schloot, James W. Smith, P.P.*, Dennis Kelley, PP.........................................Secretary Gary Holland John Spraul duced in whole or in part whithout the written Geo E. Stephenson, P.P.* , Fred Caress, Dave Hope Ron Taylor consent of the publisher. All Rights Reserved. Ronald Risher*, Doug Bachman, Living Past Potentates Bill Huey Casey Thompson Don Wander Ted Dearing*, William Tracey, Adam Iwanow The titles used herein are service marks of various James W. Smith .......................................1983 Dick Long Bud Waters companies, organizations and others. All logos, Charles M. M. Shepherd* Richard H. Haag ..........................................1988 Potentate’s Personal Aides service marks and trade marks are reproduced Kenneth E. Myles.................................................1992 Frank Cali Ronald Reynolds with permission. *Past Board Chairman Randall I. Ottinger ..............................................1993 John Cordell Michael Sanders Lawrence D. Jones ............................................1994 Ben Goodenough, Jr. Pete Wallace MOOLAH is a registered service mark of Donor Relations Douglas E. Maxwell ...........................................1996 Kip Harris MOOLAH Temple. Kenneth E. Myles, PP........................Director, MO Stephen F. Pieper .........................................1997 Dave Jacobi, Sr. First Lady’s Aides Ronald D. Woods ................................................2001 James McEvoy Art Bardmass, III Stephen Pieper, PP....................Director, St.Louis Camels’ Tales is a trademark of MOOLAH Temple. H.H. “Bud” White ...........................................2002 Pat McEvoy Gregory Heins Albert Faulstich ..................................................2003 Shawn McEvoy Kevin Heins Public Relations Gale F. Bennington .........................................2004 Daniel Phillips Randy Schmidt All material copyright 2016 by MOOLAH Temple. Dennis Burkholder John G. Smith .................................................2005 Shrine Club Aides Merle R. Truckenmiller ....................................2006 Although every effort is made to ensure legit- Cape SC MidMo SC Lester “Al” Greene ........................................2007 imacy, MOOLAH Temple is not responsible for Emeritus Representatives Frank “Pancho” Windler .................................2009 Joe Sinning Rick Uebinger advertiser’s claims. Shriners Hospitals for Children, William I. Drake ................................................2010 Capital SC Kevin Worley A Colorado Corporation James C. Brandenburg .....................................2011 Benjamin Dennison Nemo SC ADVERTISING: Direct all questions concerning Gale Bennington, P.P. Andrew Metzger .................................................2012 advertising to the address and phone listed. Patrick Hensley ................................................2013 Jim Trammel Melvin Gordon Lawrence D. Jones, P.P. Dennis Kelley ......................................................2014 Daniel Boone SC Michael O’Cheltree Kenneth Myles, P.P. Pictures published in the Camels’ Tales are property David Dieckhaus................................................2015 Don Newman, Jr. Mike Shulse Merle R Truckenmiller, P.P. Lenny Martin........................................................2016 of MOOLAH Temple unless otherwise noted. ECMO SC Semo SC Dean Isbell...........................................................2017 D. Bryan Eaton Terry Bunting Send Camels’ Tales Articles to Moolah Temple Staff Director General Dennis Eaton Gregg Price [email protected] 314-878-6301 Gale Bennington, PP............................................2004 John Hagerty Paul Rose Submissions may be reviewed for grammar, Gale Bennington, PP Administrator Four Rivers SC Three Rivers SC Assistant Directors General spelling, punctuation, content, or edited for space Ext. 113 - [email protected] Stephen Pieper, PP..............................................1997 Eugene Hopwood Daniel Phillips allotted. Merle Truckenmiller, PP.......................................2006 Joachim SC Jimmie Sanders Monica Smith, Membership Bill Drake, PP.........................................................2010 Locan Santschi Tiger SC The grammar, spelling, punctuation and content of Andrew Metzger, PP...........................................2012 all submissions are the responsibility of their authors. Ext. 100 - [email protected] Patrick Hensley, PP...............................................2013 Little Dixie SC Allen Jants Scott Hunt Matthew Weinsting Potentate’s Emeritus Aides Lauren Whittington, Graphic Designer John Hewitt, Chief Aide Emeritus John Lowry Ext. 101 - [email protected] Charles Baker Robert Holscher William Ross Donald Baur James Hubeli Donald Staffne Richard Braun Conrad H. Jacobi, PP James Stahl Patricia Dodd, Accounting Robert Callaway Mark Lyles Mitch Weinsting Richard Carlson, Jr. Robert Means Kenneth Will Ext. 102 - [email protected] Robert Daniels Raymond Moore Donald Worley John Dodge John Morrison, Jr. Richard A. Watts Albert Earls Fred Plough Moolah Temple Maintenance Donald Gabel Wayne Price 12545 Fee Fee Rd. Ext. 150 Robert Grimm Mark Rethemeyer St. Louis, MO 63146 Phone: 314-878-6301 Fax: 314-434-5393 2 Toll Free: 888-9Moolah 2018 Moolah® Shrine Potentate Kyle McEvoy Nobles, The year is well under way and we have had an enjoyable time meeting so many of you at the various installation
Recommended publications
  • Home Is… Permanent, Shared, Momentary, Comfort, It’S a Place to Live, Get Together, Getaway, Rest and Relax
    04 | 2015 www.weoneil.com Home is… permanent, shared, momentary, comfort, it’s a place to live, get together, getaway, rest and relax. For nearly 90 years, W.E. O’Neil has successfully built welcoming places of HOME; such as residential, multi-family, student life, senior living and hospitality project types; throughout California, Colorado, Nevada, Arizona, Illinois, and Tennessee. This is made possible by our talented people, who utilize the latest technologies and experience, to ensure the delivery of the best value and best built products, to our clients and end users. This is due in part to a well-orchestrated construction process, fortified by the great relationships nurtured by: our teams, owners, architects, engineers, consultants, governing agencies and subcontractors; and our commitment to quality. 1000 Grant - The Burnsley, Denver, CO Owner: Red Peak Properties Architect: RNL Design 1000 Grant - The Burnsley was originally built in 1963 and utilized as an all-suite hotel. In 2012 Red Peak Properties purchased the former landmark, high rise property and sought to re-purpose it into a multi-family apartment building. All 17 floors of the 70+ year old building required some kind of updating, both aesthetically and to bring it up to code, with systems updates ranging from heat pumps to sprinkler systems. Now fully renovated this project serves to satisfy Denver’s never-ending demand for rental housing. Winner of the ENR Best Project Award for the Mountain States Region Howard Hughes Center Apartments, Los Angeles, CA Owner: Equity Residential Architect : TCA Architects This 581,374 SF, multi-family project consists of the construction of 545 apartment units and 840 parking spaces, on 2 adjacent sites, off the 405 South freeway.
    [Show full text]
  • KEVIN HARVICK: Track Performance History
    KEVIN HARVICK: Track Performance History ATLANTA MOTOR SPEEDWAY (1.54-mile oval) Year Event Start Finish Status/Laps Laps Led Earnings 2019 Folds of Honor 500 18 4 Running, 325/325 45 N/A 2018 Folds of Honor 500 3 1 Running, 325/325 181 N/A 2017 Folds of Honor 500 1 9 Running, 325/325 292 N/A 2016 Folds of Honor 500 6 6 Running, 330/330 131 N/A 2015 Folds of Honor 500 2 2 Running, 325/325 116 $284,080 2014 Oral-B USA 500 1 19 Running, 325/325 195 $158,218 2013 AdvoCare 500 30 9 Running, 325/325 0 $162,126 2012 ×AdvoCare 500 24 5 Running, 327/327 101 $172,101 2011 AdvoCare 500 21 7 Running, 325/325 0 $159,361 2010 ×Kobalt Tools 500 35 9 Running, 341/341 0 $127,776 Emory Healthcare 500 29 33 Vibration, 309/325 0 $121,026 2009 ×Kobalt Tools 500 10 4 Running, 330/330 0 $143,728 Pep Boys Auto 500 18 2 Running, 325/325 66 $248,328 2008 Kobalt Tools 500 8 7 Running, 325/325 0 $124,086 Pep Boys Auto 500 6 13 Running, 325/325 0 $144,461 2007 Atlanta 500 36 25 Running, 324/325 1 $117,736 ×Pep Boys Auto 500 34 15 Running, 329/329 1 $140,961 2006 Golden Corral 500 6 39 Running, 313/325 0 $102,876 †Bass Pro Shops 500 2 31 Running, 321/325 9 $123,536 2005 Golden Corral 500 36 21 Running, 324/325 0 $106,826 Bass Pro Shops/MBNA 500 31 22 Running, 323/325 0 $129,186 2004 Golden Corral 500 8 32 Running, 318/325 0 $90,963 Bass Pro Shops/MBNA 500 9 35 Engine, 296/325 0 $101,478 2003 Bass Pro Shops/MBNA 500 I 17 19 Running, 323/325 0 $87,968 Bass Pro Shops/MBNA 500 II 10 20 Running, 324/325 41 $110,753 2002 MBNA America 500 8 39 Running, 254/325 0 $85,218
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2016 Luminary
    LUXOR Luminary THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF LUXOR SHRINERS Luxor Shriners Head Office, 14 McLaughlin Crescent, P.O. Box 2084, Saint John, NB E2L 3T5 Vol 76 • No. 1 • Spring 2016 2016 Potentate Ill. Sir Donald E. Demmings & Lady Julie Phone: 506 652 2832 • Fax: 506 658 9231 Website: www.luxorshriners.com • E–mail: [email protected] Page 2 Luxor Luminary Spring 2016 Spring 2016 Luxor Luminary Page 3 A Message from our A Message from our IMPERIAL POTENTATE ILLUSTRIOUS POTENTATE forth by each one of us ev- Nobles, if you have not seen ery day - that will ultimately or participated in a Northeast make the difference in our Fall Field Days ,here is your membership and patient re- chance and we at Luxor need cruitment efforts. your support and Help. Donate Shriners International a few hours of your time and Awareness Day is June 6. your Lady can assist as well. This is the perfect opportu- Make plans to come to Freder- nity for every noble to reach icton for a few hours and join out in some way in their in the Fellowship. We will greet community and showcase you with a welcoming smile and our fraternity, and its impor- a hand shake. See you there! tance locally and globally. It All Nobles of Luxor must is also a perfect time for ev- make a trip to your Shrine Cen- ery temple to open the doors tre. I get excited every time I Ill. Sir Donald E. Demmings Imperial Sir Jerry G. Gantt and invite the community - visit the Shrine Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Ponderosa Homes
    PLAN ONE 1-Story | 3 Bedrooms | 2.5 Baths | 2-Car Garage | Approx. 2,396-2,537 Sq. Ft. | Optional Den | Optional Hobby Room MAIN BEDROOM COVERED AREA OPT. CONCRETE PATIO OPT. FRENCH DOOR OPT. FRENCH DOORS OPT. FIREPLACE OPT. DOOR NOOK WALK-IN elevation A OPT. DESK OPT. CLOSET MEDIA NICHE MAIN GREAT ROOM BATH ISLAND DW LINEN KITCHEN PWDR SEAT MICRO DBL REF OVEN PANTRY WH COATS OPT. STORAGE ENTRY SINK OPT. HOBBY ROOM DINING ROOM LAUNDRY OPT. DEN BEDROOM 3 LINEN W D PORCH elevation B BATH OPT. HOBBY ROOM 2 SINK LAUNDRY OPT. FRENCH DOORS 2-CAR GARAGE W D BEDROOM 2 WH OPT. 2-CAR GARAGECOURTYARD WALL SHELF Optional Hobby Room at Storage Area OPT. Windows vary per elevation. GATE REVISED 1-3-08 WY elevation C REVISED 8-4-08 WY Masters at The Gallery REVISED 8-7-08 WY Plan 1B REVISED 8-13-08 WY Courtyard walls and gates are optional. REVISED 8-20-08 WY 2,396 Square Feet REVISED 8-21-08 WY X2 OPT. SINK HOBBY ROOM REVISED 8-25-08 WY X2 DEN REVISED 8-27-08 WY X2 LAUNDRY REVISED 8-28-08 WY X2 W D WH 2-CAR GARAGE Ponderosa Homes reserves the right at its sole discretion to make changes or modifications to prices, floor plans, features, specifications, exterior color schemes, policies, guidelines, Optional Den OptionalOptional Hobby RoomHobby at Room Storage Area dates, literature, maps, material, home sites released and plans Optionalat Dining Den at Room Dining Room at Storage Area designated on each home site without notice or obligation.
    [Show full text]
  • Signature Series Quality Building T INC
    racey Signature Series Quality Building T INC. The Marlin Three bedroom • Three bathroom Den • Great Room Three car garage • Summer Kitchen Square Footage: Living Area 2,442 Garage 655 Entry 83 Lanai 720 Total 3,900 Tracey Quality Building Inc. • License #CBC1258119 239-540-4908 • Traceyqualitybuilding.net Copyright © 2012 - 2018 Tracey Quality Building Mission Statement: In today's economy it is more important than ever to partner with a trustworthy racey contractor that understands construction and delivers value. Quality Building T INC. Let us show you the possibilities. Our consultation is free. Call us today. Three bedroom • Three bathroom • Den • Great Room The Marlin Three car garage • Summer Kitchen SIGNATURE SERIES STANDARD FEATURES GENERAL AND STRUCTURAL KITCHEN AND CABINET FEATURES · Engineered construction plans, surveys, elevation certificates, · Custom European style frameless cabinetry, stained or painted to customers choice. & energy calculations Solid Maple or Cherry dovetail drawers with soft close under-mounted guides and · Building permits, impact fees, builders risk insurance soft close hinges on doors with custom made mouldings · Lot prep, grading, and fill dirt allowance of $10,000. · 42” uppers with crown molding and under cabinet light rails · 8”x16” steel reinforced concrete foundation · Full extension under mount drawer glides · Up to 3 course stem wall · All self closing drawers and doors · Termite protection under concrete slab · Level 1 granite w/ standard edges and 4” backsplash · 4” fiber reinforced w/vapor
    [Show full text]
  • THREE THINGS to WATCH Larson Said
    8 - THE DERRICK. / The News-Herald Wednesday, February 14, 2018 The Daytona Beach News-Journal’s Godwin Kelly & Ken Willis have covered NASCAR for nearly 60 years combined. NASCAR THIS WEEK [email protected] [email protected] SPEED FREAKS QUESTIONS & ATTITUDE A few questions we had to ask ourselves Compelling questions ... and maybe a few actual answers Alex Bowman starts up front for DAYTONA the 500: can he be there at the 16-second pit stops? end? THREE THINGS WE LEARNED GODSPEAK: The slipping and Sure, back in your dad’s day, sliding 500? Sorry, I don’t think they couldn’t get in and out in it will happen. Maybe next year. 16 seconds unless they only KEN’S CALL: Gotta say no. It’s took two tires. But in modern a lot of laps in a lot of traffic NASCAR, 16 seconds would with a lot that can go wrong for feel like a wait at the DMV. But a guy not accustomed to being cutting pit crews from six to there. five members has lengthened the stops and given the teams Does the Clash win make Kesel- plenty to study and test as owski a Daytona 500 favorite? they look to shave time in the GODSPEAK: Yes, just based on pits. the fact his Daytona confidence level is through the roof right Is this a good thing? now. KEN’S CALL: He’s always among Yes! Frankly, four guys would the favorites at Daytona. Now be even better. Do I hear that he’s broken his Speed- three? Anything that adds weeks winless skid, even more to the human element and so.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Presentation
    FINAL PRESENTATION ARAPAHOE COUNTY CHARRETTE, FALL 2020 AGENDA I. Introduction II. Existing Conditions III. Zoning Context IV. Design Process V. Precedent Studies VI. Design Solution VII. Financials PROJECT GOALS TARGET PROJECT ON-SITE POPULATION GOAL PROGRAMMING DEMOGRAPHICS TOTAL POVERTY EDUCATION HOMELESSNESS POPULATION STATUS ATTAINMENT (B.A.) (POINT IN TIME, 2019) 617 109,505 3.7% 22.1% Arapahoe County Centennial Centennial Centennial (including Aurora) 693,417 13.8% 29.2% 3,943 Denver Denver Denver Denver County 2018: ACS 5-Year Estimates Subject Tables LOCATION LEGEND R Line Site: 6904 S Lima St. C-D-E-F-H Lines Union Station W Line L Line Closest Light Rail Stations EXISTING CONDITIONS (SITE) NORTH Retail Shops South Lima and Open Space Family Sports Center 4.1 acres EAST WEST Arapahoe County Govt Services Airplanes SOUTH ZONING CONTEXT LEGEND Commercial (CG) Business Park (BP) Open Space Recreation Agriculture (OSR/AG) Urban Residential (RU) Site E Englewood GV Greenwood Village Walmart COMPARATIVE ZONING CONTEXT PARKING MIN LANDSCAPE MAX BUILDING SETBACK SPACES/1BR UNIT SURFACE RATIO HEIGHT Front: 30 ft Urban 10% Interior Side: 5 ft Residential (RU) 1.5 spaces 30 ft Street Side: 10 ft Open Space Rear: 30 ft Front: 10 ft General Interior Side: 10 ft Commercial 1.04 spaces 15% 50 ft Street Side: 25 ft (CG) Rear: 25 ft WaterWalk Hotel Front: 47 ft Apartments Interior Side: 99 ft Zoning Decisions 1.08 spaces 38.4% 50 ft Street Side: 123 ft (CG) Rear: 73 ft ANTICIPATED ZONING CONTEXT DESIGN PROCESS - EARLY SITE PLANS SITE PLAN V1 DESIGN PROCESS - EARLY SITE PLANS SITE PLAN V2 DESIGN SOLUTION - PROJECT PROGRAM A B C PHASE 1 PHASE 2 PHASE 3 COMMERCIAL LOT B 60 units; Variance Commercial Retail Parcel: Zoning: Accessory to RU A request for 0.85 0.68 Acres spaces/unit = 51 spaces Detox In-patient 36 beds Zoning: CG @ est.
    [Show full text]
  • The Residences at Hamilton Lakes
    THE RESIDENCES AT HAMILTON LAKES NEW MULTIFAMILY DEVELOPMENT • RENOWNED HAMILTON LAKES BUSINESS PARK • SUBURBAN CHICAGO • 297 LUXURY UNITS • HAMILTON PARTNERS 300 Park Blvd Itasca, IL 60143 MARK HAMILTON RON LUNT Phone: 630.697.0200 Phone: 630.250.9700 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] CENTRAL LOCATION RENTAL MARKET OVERVIEW CONCLUSION Fox Lake 94 From 1990 to 1999 there was parity in the rent/own equation, loan45 requirements were stricter,Waukegan and there was a lower availability of for-sale housing stock as compared to today. During thisRound time, Lake rents forGrayslake luxury apartments enjoyedGurnee a 3.6% average yearly growth rate. The softening of apartment fundamentals from 2001 to 2005 was a disruption of this long-term, steady120 positive growth trend in multifamily in Chicago. 120 North Chicago When the apartment market returned from 2005 to 2007, it was in the following21 context: 137 • Single-family housing prices soared, due largely to25 historically MILES lax underwriting standards and low interest rates, and removed any economic Lake Bluff advantage5831 of home ownership. Libertyville 176 176 Wauconda • Home ownership rates stabilized well above sustainable levels. Even with recent drops, home ownership rates are 3% to 4% above the 43 historical mean. Mundelein Lake Forest LAKE 60 Since then, 12 Lake Zurich • Home buyers haveCary returned to the rental market due to tightening credit standards, and 41 22 22 21 PROPERTY• Employment SUMMARY uncertainty14 has kept potential home buyers in theLong rental Grove pool. Unit Amenities:Lincolnshire Barrington 15 MILES83 Highland Park Number fo Units: 252 Deerfield Rents in the suburban market are approximately 27% below the 10-year trend• Attached line established Garages (select from 1990units - toas 1999.detialed Thebelow) decline of the for-sale single-familyAddress: housing market 6690 Doubleis resulting Eagle in Drive the return to a balanced Buffalorent/own Grove market.
    [Show full text]
  • BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL FOOTBALL BOYS SOCCER Sep 8
    FREE HIGH SCHOOL • COLLEGE • NFL CONTENTS Welcome Page .............................................2 Tribute to Rick “Poncho” Lambert ................26 Henderson County Sports ..........................4-5 Henderson County Officials .........................29 Henderson County Hall of Fame .................6-7 Webster County Officials.............................29 Union County Sports ..................................8-9 Union County Officials ................................29 Union County Hall of Fame ..........................10 University of Kentucky ..........................30, 32 Webster County Sports ..........................12-13 University of Louisville ................................34 Boonville ...................................................14 Western Kentucky ......................................34 Evansville Bosse ........................................14 Notre Dame ...............................................34 Castle .......................................................15 WSON/WMSK/WUCO/ESPN Radio Guide .....36 Evansville Central .......................................15 Cincinnati Reds ..........................................38 Gibson Southern ........................................16 St. Louis Cardinals .....................................39 Evansville Harrison .....................................16 SEC Eastern Division ..................................40 Evansville Mater Dei ...................................17 SEC Western Division .................................41 Evansville Memorial ....................................17
    [Show full text]
  • How the Pandemic Has Put Flexibility Front and Center in Home Design
    Real Estate How the pandemic has put flexibility front and center in home design By Michele Lerner September 17, 2020 Six months ago the coronavirus pandemic turned the entire nation into homebodies. Now architects, builders and interior designers are addressing the pain points that emerged when our homes became our offices, schools and entertainment venues. It’s a little too soon for completely new model homes to be built that take the new normal into account. Still, incremental changes in floor plans and interior design have been made that point the way to the future. “While there are definitely some design changes we’re making, we also want to be careful of an overreaction to the current situation and design things that don’t make sense 18 months from now,” says Bill Ramsey, a principal with KTGY Architecture and Planning in Denver. “For example, home schooling is a big issue right now, but we don’t see that as a long- term need so we’re not designing homes with a school room as part of the floor plan,” he adds. “Instead, we’re focused on flexibility so that there is a place to do virtual school in the short term that can work for some other need in the future.” Dining room conversion Just as we’ve learned to pivot and adjust to a new way of living, so have our homes. Now architects are taking into account the way people are using their homes to make new designs more relevant. “Flexibility is key,” says Bob Zuber, an architect and partner with Morgante Wilson Architects in Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY CORPORATION (Exact Name of Registrant As Specified in Its Charter)
    UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 _________________________________ FORM 10-Q _________________________________ (Mark One) ý Quarterly Report Pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 For the quarterly period ended May 31, 2018 OR ¨ Transition Report Pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 For the transition period from to Commission file number: 000-02384 _________________________________ INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY CORPORATION (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) FLORIDA 59-0709342 (State or other jurisdiction of incorporation) (I.R.S. Employer Identification No.) ONE DAYTONA BOULEVARD, DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA 32114 (Address of principal executive offices) (Zip code) Registrant’s telephone number, including area code: (386) 254-2700 _________________________________ Indicate by check mark whether the registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to file such reports), and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days. YES ý NO ¨ Indicate by check mark whether the registrant has submitted electronically and posted on its corporate Web site, if any, every Interactive Data File required to be submitted and posted pursuant to Rule 405 of Regulation S-T (§ 232.405 of this chapter) during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to submit and post such files). YES ý NO ¨ Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is a large accelerated filer, an accelerated filer, a non-accelerated filer, or a smaller reporting company.
    [Show full text]
  • W. W. Knight Nature Preserve Hankison Great Room Event Planning
    W. W. Knight Nature Preserve Hankison Great Room event planning Items specific to W.W. Knight Hankison Great Room • Monthly Open View: 1st Wednesday of the month, 7:00 – 8:00 pm • 20 tables and 120 chairs are available. 3 chairs fit comfortable per table side. • Projection Screen, speakers, and podium with microphone are available by request. Rental party needs to bring own projector, AV equipment and computer. • Serving kitchen with Microwave, two-bin sink, full-sized refrigerator, and pass-through window. • There is not an oven, stove, or a coffee maker in the serving kitchen. • Rental hours are 9:00 am – 10:00 pm • There is not a bridal room. • A tent will fit over the back deck and is permitted with prior Ranger approval. Information related to all events: • Holds cannot be placed. Only full payment will reserve your rental date. • Only one rental allowed per day. • Rental reservations must be made by the 20th of the previous month (e.g., rentals for May close on April 20th). • Must meet Ranger at your designated event start and end times. Please be on time or it could delay the rental process. • Restrooms are open to the public during the event • Pre-purchase additional time: It is $50 to add an extra hour to your event. If you go over your scheduled time, it is a $75 fee per ½ hour. • Going over your time results in a $75 fee for each ½ hour your rental goes over the agreed upon departure time. • Choose your own caterers and vendors. The Wood County Park District does not make recommendations.
    [Show full text]