DOCSLIB.ORG

Largest Known Collections: Ill

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Largest Known Collections: Ill RATHKAMP MATCHCOVER SOCIETY THE VOICE OF THE HOBBY SINCE 1941 IRMS BULLETIN NO. 491 July/August 20011 largest Known Collections: Ill by Mike Prero We complete our listing of the largest known collections in the hobby ... ~ATEGORY COLLE~TOR SIZE ASOF Telephone Co's Les Hufford, OH 117 8/93 Telephone #s, Low Dave Kennaday, PA 4386 12/00 Souvenir Sets Don Marquette, AR 74 1/99 Tennessee Win Lang, CA 984 6/97 Space Les Hufford, OH 64 8/93 Texas Win Lang, CA 2405 4/93 Spain ?, CAN 332 9/93 Texas Centennial Stuart Bergman, TX 19 6/93 Sport.Events(bookie) Seymour Shedlow, IL 198 5/01 Texas Road House Randy Waite, OH 30 6/00 Sports (no Jewelites) Charlie Specht, IL 3789 9/93 Thank You's Mel Garrett, KS 2339 6/93 Stamp Offers ?, CAN 85 9/93 Theatres Don Marquette, AR 109 5/01 Standard Match Co. Mike Prero, CA 7 12/00 Thunderbirds Carmine Arpino, CT 176 5/00 Star Match Co. Bill Retskin, NC 300 10/87 Tigers Cheryl Cril~ CA 287 12/99 Statler Hotels Ralph Brann, IN 45 4/93 Tikis Don /Carol Fisher, W A 702 4/00 Steamboats Chester Crill, CA 242 12/99 Title Co.'s Jo Wilding, TX 85 5/93 Steel Co.'s John Nichols, NM 105 5193 Tobacco Stores Jo Wilding, TX 381 1/99 Stickybacks Dan Bitter, OK 198 7/00 Toilets Don/Carol Fisher,WA 101 7/00 Stop Lites Fred Kuecke, CO 39 4/93 Totems poles Chester Crill, CA 115 12/99 Stouffer's Ralph Brann, IN 148 4/93 Towns (same name) Bob McMillan, FL 916 4/01 Superba Quality Seymour Shedlow, IL 1 5/01 Towns (WI) Seymour Shedlow, IL 961 5/01 Suns Chester Crill, CA 462 12/99 Tractors/Fro Equip. Tom Gray, IA 1405 6/97 Super-Slim Box,Univ Andy Anderson, MO 222 7/96 Trademarks Mike Prero, CA 256 12/00 Superba Quality Seymour Shedlow, IL 1 5/01 Trader Vic's Fred Houk, FL 54 4/01 Superior Motels Ralph Brann, IN 169 4/93 Trains Marie Harbison, P A 249 4/93 Swans Chester Crill, CA 146 12/99 Travelodge Frank Lawton, CA 966 10/88 Swastikas Seymour Shedlow, IL 3 5/01 Trees (no palm) Chester Crill, CA 481 6/93 Sweden Win Lang, CA 500 6/97 Trucklines Bob Smith, KY 4064 l/01 Swedish Box (smfoil) Andy Anderson, MO 786 7/96 Trucks, Forklift Art Houser, NY 47 5/93 Switzerland Win Lang, CA 563 6/97 True-Color Mel Garrett, KS 135 6/93 T.G.J. Friday Wayne Eadie, NY 83 1/01 Turkeys Chester Crill, CA 93 12/99 Taverns ?,CAN 1132 9/93 Turtles Chester Cril~ CA 55 6/93 Taxi Mike Prero, CA 692 1/97 Typewriters Ellen Gutting, NV 45 9/00 continued on p. 3 2 RMS Bulletin July/August 2001, No. 491 The President's Message Last Reminder for Hall of Fame Nominations Next month is our 61 st annual convention. If you live in the Western USA or Canada, this is the first Send names, with the qualifications of the convention that's been in the west since Denver in candidate( s) to the chairperson of the RMS Hall of 1985. If you live in that area, it's a great opportunity to attend. The Angelus Club is hard at work putting the Fame Committee by August 1, 2001, or hand them finishing touches on the Convention. Transport~tion to the chairperson at the RMS Convention no later has been set up for those flying into Palm Spnngs, than noon on Wednesday. contact Jim Hall (address in flyer). Indian Wells is a great place, and we'll just about have the hotel to Chairperson- RMS Hall of Fame Committee is ourselves. Shirley Sayers, 1290 Corporation Street, Beaver, Paula (my wife) and I were fortunate enough to PA 15009 attend the Trans Canada Swapfest in April and Forest City and AMCAL in May and had ~ great time. Complete details were in our last issue, p.2. And, Congratulations to those clubs for therr hard work. Have a great and healthy July and August and keep up they're posted at Convention Central on the web on those trades! site. RMS President, ~ol. ~Mtole THE RMS BULLETIN ~ ((). ~state 11ee Ole t~eeut The RMS Bulletin is a bimonthly publication of the Rathkamp Matchcover Society. RMS dues are $15 30tle A~ tM4 f!«Vtl (single) for North America and $20 (single) for overseas. Add. family members are $4 each. Dues are to be ~um Pages (new) --- Hobbymaster and Ideal, die-cut (slit); submitted to Treasurer. All articles, adver- tisements, · 20's, 30's, and 40's comments, and letters should be sent to the Editor. Publication dates are: Sept., Nov., Jan, Mar., May, and H£1bbymaster ~ double vul (back-to~back covers on Jul. Deadline for all submissions is 15 days before the each !Oheet), beige, 3-hole reinforced; sets have 40 pgs, publication month. This publication is owned by the unles-~ noten otherwise. Rathkamp Matchcover Society and is made available 4 sets, 20's (640 COV\.'fS each set)- $7/s.et for public distribution through first class (Canadian 1 set. 20's, 20 pgs (320 covers)- $3.50 and overseas) and bulk mail rates. 3 sets. 30's (480 coven; each S\-"i)- $7/set l set, 3Q' s b:>fW. 37 pgs ( 444 oovers} - $6. SO RMS WEB SITE: http://www.matchcover.org 2 sets, 40's (320 oovers each set)~ $7/set 1 set 4ifs, ll pgs (88 covers)· $L 75- RMS OFFICERS (2000-2002): Jth-.41 - single cut ( l T' x ll '' pages, folded once; President: Bob Borton, 2583 Wexford Rd., Columbus, covers on one side), 3-hole, gray, memo box above OH 43221 E-Mail: [email protected] eaeh cover. 1st V.P.: Charles Specht, 2306 Belmore Dr., Cham­ 3 sets, 20's (30 pgs, 480 co,vers each set)- $6/set paign, IL 61821-6263 E-Mail: Charles. 2 set<>, 30's (25 pgs, 400 covers each~)- $5/set 1 set, 30;s, 25 pgs {320 covers)- $4 [email protected] 1 set 40's., 29 pgs (232 rovers)- $6 2nd V.P.: Morris Pasternak, 151 Cooperage Cres., Richmond Hill, Ont. L4C 9K8 CAN $0 SO cents postage charge per set Secretary: Mary Anne Pertuis, POB 854, Slidell, LA 70459-0854 E-Mail: [email protected] Single order for all coven; -$11 0 (postage included) Membershipffreasurer: Terry Rowe, 1509 S. Dugan Rd., Urbana, OH 43078-9209 (937) 653-3947 Dave Walters, RMS 4.395 E-mail: Trowerms@main-net. com 1630 N. :Buchanan St Editor: Mike Prero, 12659 Eckard Way Auburn, CA Arlington, VA. 22207~ 2(}48 95603 Tel: (530) 885-3604 (703) $25-2:551 E-Mail: [email protected] Email: dnwalt~~erol~ , ccm RMS Bulletin July/August 2001, No. 491 3 U.S.O. Mike Samuels, DC 40 2/99 World Fair,Tex.Centen. Don Marquette, AR 7 5/01 U.S. S. MississippiConj. Bill Longenecker, P A 137 9/00 World Fair, Tulsa Expo Don Marquette, AR 4 5/01 Uniglo Dorothy Fry, OH 10277 6/00 World Fair, Vancou.Ex Don Marquette, AR 60 5/01 Union Blor-R-Match Jim Moffett, CA 10 10/89 Wrestlers Seymour Shedlow, IL 3 5/01 Union Match (no foot) Frank Lawton, CA 23 10/88 Wrigley Gum Ray Vigeant, CT 80 1/99 Union Match Quality Mel Garrett, KS 6 6/93 Wyoming Win Lang, CA 499 6/97 Union Quality Bill Retskin, NC 120 10/88 Yacht Clubs Chester Crill, CA 122 12/99 Unions Art Houser, NY 750 9/97 Yugoslavia Win Lang, CA 108 6/97 United Engineering Mike Prero, CA 9 12/00 Zip Codes Wayne Behymer, MO 4925 10/89 Universal XL Mike Prero, CA 73 12/00 Zoos/Animal Parks Riche Greene, NJ 75 1/01 Universal Safety-First Judi Wittwer, AZ 33 10/89 Utah Win Lang, CA 248 4/93 V.F.W. D. Longenecker,PA 2253 1/01 We'll Do It Again! Vacuum (radio) tubes JeffDavis, TX 36 5/01 VD Seymour Shedlow, IL 26 5/01 Response to the "Largest Collections" series Vegetables Chester Crill, CA 167 11/96 has been very positive, and I've already received Velvet Judi Wittwer, AZ 3 5/01 Vending Co./machines Ellen Gutting, NV 270 9/00 lots of updates, new figures, and new categories. Vermont Win Lang, CA 571 6/97 We'll do it again in a couple of years (I don't want Village Inns Tom Gray, IA 165 6/97 to run it right away because it takes three issues to Virginia Win Lang, CA 1169 6/97 cover it all). Vista-Lite Dave Hampton, CA 264 10/88 Wagons/Carriages Marie Harbison, P A 356 4/93 Walgreen Drug St. Seymour Shedlow, IL 123 5/01 In the meantime, this is an excellent reason to Washington Win Lang, CA 1215 6/97 maintain counts on your various collections. As a Washington, DC Marie Harbison, P A 860 4/93 new collector, years ago, I just automatically Waterfalls Ed Brassard, W A 210 12/00 assumed that all collectors maintained such Watermelons Jim Moffett, CA 2 6/93 numbers, as it seems a basic piece of information Weddings Dave Kennaday, P A 2765 12/00 West Virginia Win Lang, CA 489 6/97 that every collector would want to have on hand, Westin Hotels Bill Furlong, NV 419 4/93 but there's actually a large percentage of Whales Chester Crill, CA 225 12/99 collectors who don't count their covers.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CUA V44 1952 53 10.Pdf (12.36Mb)
    CORNELL UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NOVEMBER 4, 1951 S c h o o l o j H otel A dm inistration ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SESSIONS OF 1951-52 and 1952-53 The University Calendar 1951-52 1952-53 FALL TERM FALL TERM Freshman Orientation Sept. 14, F Sept. 19, F Registration ...................................... Sept. 17-18,M-T Sept. 22-23, M-T Instruction begins .......................... Sept. 19, W, 1 p.m. Sept. 24, W, 1 p.m. Midterm grades due Nov. 7, W Nov. 12, M Thanksgiving recess: Instruction suspended Nov. 21, W, 12:50 p.m. Nov. 26, W, 12:50 p.m. Instruction resumed Nov. 26, M, 8 a.m. Dec. 1, M, 8 a.m. Christmas Recess: Instruction suspended Dec. 19, W, 10 p.m. Dec. 20, S, 12:50 p.m. Instruction resumed ................ Jan. 3, T h , 8 a.m. Jan. 5, M, 8 a.m. Examinations begin ..................... Jan. 21, M Jan. 26, M Examinations end Jan. 30, M Feb. 4, H Midyear holiday Jan. 31, T h Feb. 5, T h SPRING TERM SPRING TERM Registration Feb. 1-2, F —S Feb. 6-7, F —S Instruction begins Feb. 4, M Feb. 9, M Midterm grades due Mar. 22, S Mar. 28, Spring recess: Instruction suspended Mar. 22, S, 12:50 p.m. Mar. 28, S, 12:50 p.m. Instruction resumed .................Mar. 31, M, 8 a.m. Apr. 6, M, 8 a.m. Examinations begin May 26, M June 1, M Examinations end June 3, T June 9, T Commencement Day June 9, M June 15, M CORNELL UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Published by Cornell University at Ithaca, New York, every two weeks throughout the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Hotel Administration 1962-1963
    CORNELL UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCEMENTS JULY 24, 1962 HOTEL ADMINISTRATION 1962-1963 SCHOOL OF HOTEL ADMINISTRATION ACADEMIC CALENDAR (Tentative) 1962-1963 1963-1964 Sept. 15. ...S ..................Freshman Orientation......................................................Sept. 21... .S Sept. 17...M ..................Registration, new students..............................................Sept. 23...M Sept. 18...T ..................Registration, old students................................................Sept. 24...T Sept. 19...W ..................Instruction begins, 1 p.m.................................................Sept. 25...W Nov. 7....W ..................Midterm grades due..........................................................Nov. 13...W Thanksgiving recess: Nov. 21.. .W ..................Instruction suspended, 12:50 p.m.................................. Nov. 27...W Nov. 26...M..................Instruction resumed, 8 a.m..............................................Dec. 2 ....M Dec. 19. .. .V V ..................Christmas recess..................................................................Dec. 21... .S Instruction suspended: 10 p.m. in 1962, 12:50 p.m. in 1963 Jan. 3.. .Th ..................Instruction resumed, 8 a.m............................................. Jan. 6... ,M Jan. 19 S..................First-term instruction ends............................................Jan. 25 S Jan. 21....M...................Second-term registration, old students......................Jan. 27....M Jan. 22. ...T ...................Examinations begin.........................................................Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion 13Th National Convention: Official Program [1931]
    THIRTEENTH ANNUAL NATIONAL CONVENTION THE AMERICAN LEGION ELEVENTH ANNUAL NATIONAL CONVENTION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY TWELFTH ANNUAL PROMENADE NATIONALE LA SOCIETE DES QUARANTE HOMMES ET HUIT CHEVAUX NINTH ANNUAL MARCHE NATIONALE LA BOUTIQUE DES HUIT CHAPEAUX ET QUARANTE FEMMES DETROIT, MICHIGAN SEPTEMBER 21-24,1931 OFFICIAL PROGRAM AND INFORMATION BOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Title Page "I Table of Contents 2 Dedication 3 Greetings from Governor Brucker 4 Greetings from Mayor Murphy 5 Executive Committee of Convention Corporation. ... 6 Greetings from Convention Corporation 7 National Officers of the American Legion 8, 9 American Legion Convention Program 10, 11, 12 Entertainment Program 12, 13 National Officers of the American Legion Auxiliary 14, 15 Auxiliary Convention Program. .16, 17, 18, 19, 20 World War Nurses Program 21 National Officers of the “40 and 8“ 22 Convention Program of the “40 and 8“ 23, 24, 25 National Officers of the “8 and 40“ 26 Convention Program of the “8 and 40“ 27 General Information Parade Orders 28, 29, 30 Band and Bugle Contests 38 Parade Grand Stands 31 Sightseeing Tours 39 Parade Coach Service 31 Hospitalization and First Aid. .39 Parade 40 and 8 32, 33 Luncheon Clubs 40 Headquarters Department Feature Parade 40 and 8 40 Delations 34 General Transportation 40 Registration 35 Naval Affairs 41 Postoffice 35 Reunions 41 Telephone Service 35 (see supplement) Information 36 Religious Services 42 Lost and Found 36 Salvation Army 43 Housing 36 Prizes, Bowling, Baseball 43 Parking Areas 36 Golf 44 Policing and Traffic 37 Directors Convention Convention Halls 38 Corporation 44 Chairmen of Committees—pictures 45, 46, 47 Chairmen of Sub Committees 48 AS THE Thirteenth Annual Na- / \ tional Convention of The American Legion opens, we pause in silent reverence to pay homage to those comrades who made the supreme sacrifice, and to whose everlasting glory and honor this book is dedicated.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas A. Smith to Fill
    • Vol.- Llll HARTFORD, CONN., DECEMBER 14, 1955 No. II Thomas A. Smith to Fill Air Force Disbands $532,600 To Raise Faculty Several ROTC Units Spot Vacated by Peelle By JACK VAUGHN Salaries Over Ten Years Howie Muir Named Col. Menvin E. Potter, a liaison $532,600 was the share Trinity received of the one-half billion officer working under Maj. Gen. dollars granted to colleges and hospitals throughout the nation by Assistant Director Deichelman, Commander of the Air the Ford Foundation. Although President Jacobs has 1·eceived Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, "The College will sustain a revealed in an interview last summer only official notification from the Ford Foundation and is awaiting tremendous loss," said President at Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, more details regarding the grant, he could only say, as the T1·ipod Jacobs recently when announc­ that the Air Force intended to have went to press, that he was "greatly honored that Trinity should ing the official resignation of ROTC graduates make up the bulk of be chosen as a recipient of such a lofty honor as this generous Admissions Director William R. the Air Force's flying personnel, Peelle, '47, effective as of tomor­ rather than drawing as heavily upon grant." row, December 15. He will be the Air Cadet f>rogram. To accom­ The grants to colleges are to succeeded by Thomas A. Smith, '50, plish this, he said, the standards of Dean Vogel to be used exclusively for faculty who will serve as Acting Director of the Air Force ROTC would have to salaries, the money for which Admissions, and W.
    [Show full text]
  • By Mike Prero
    By Mike Prero Hospitals, V.A. Wilton Mason, LA 526 2/06 Jai Alai Mike Samuels, DC 49 11/05 Hot Dogs Ellen Gutting, NV 134 9/00 Japan ?, CAN 3608 9/93 Hot Springs Ed Brassard, WA 488 11/10 Jersey Match Co. Al Wolf, NJ 488 2/05 Hotel/Motel Warren Marshall, CA 110281 10/89 Jewelites (all) Les Hufford, OH 8688 8/93 Hotels (20s F-S) Bill Evans, MI 8742 9/05 Jewelites (non-sport) D. Longenecker, PA 1235 11/10 Hotels, DQ Bill Evans, MI 769 9/05 Jewelites, Football Win Lang, CA 1234 4/93 Hotels, Dia. S-F Neal Hospers, TX 111 4/93 Jewelites, Sports Ray Vigeant, CT 2450 1/99 Hotels,New Orleans Bob Smith, KY 295 3/06 Jewelry Stores D. Longenecker, PA 811 11/10 Hotels, NYC Bill Hayes, FL 2081 12/10 Jewels Les Hufford, OH 7880 8/93 Hotels, San Fran Bill Hayes, FL 869 12/10 Jewels, Dodge Kathie WIlliam, MD 1939 12/10 Houlihan's John Clark, FL 76 11/11 John Deere Mike Prero, CA 75 11/05 Howard Johnson's Kathie Williman, MD 411 12/10 Juke Boxes Ellen Gutting, NV 170 9/00 Hunts (food) Series Longenecker/Hofacker 1605 11/10 Jupiter One-Eight John Williams, OH 37 11/05 Hyatt Wayne Eadie, NY 795 12/10 Jutes Mike Prero, CA 211 12/10 Ice Cream Chester Crill, CA 398 4/05 Kaeser & Blair Mike Prero, CA 1381 12/10 Idaho Win Lang, CA 595 6/97 Kangaroos Chester Crill, CA 178 4/05 Illinois Win Lang, CA 2884 6/97 Kansas Win Lang, CA 803 6/97 Imperial 400 Motels Ralph Brann, IN 194 4/93 Kentucky Win Lang, CA 748 6/97 Indiana Win Lang, CA 846 6/97 King Midas M Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Looking Back on the Great NYC Hotel Race
    Looking Back on the Great NYC Hotel Race February 28, 2019 In 1919, two grand hotels were racing to completion. The Hotel Commodore connected to Grand Central Terminal and owned by The New York Central Railroad officially opened on January 28, 1919. Named after ‘Commodore’ Cornelius Vanderbilt, the founder of The New York Central Railroad System, it had a whopping 2,000 guestrooms. It also housed the single largest room ever constructed. It was so large at the time that, the day after its opening, a circus complete with elephants and all was staged in its grand ballroom. Following extensive renovation by the Trump Organization, the property was reborn in the 1970s as the Grand Hyatt. Not to be outdone, The Pennsylvania Railroad opened its own property, Hotel Pennsylvania, adjoining Penn Station some 15 blocks away. Intentionally opening a few days ahead of the Commodore, it was managed by Statler Hotels and was even larger with 2,200 guestrooms. Hotel Pennsylvania was also one of the first hotels to have a private bathroom for each guestroom. Amenities in the hotel included concierge, a dentist, a fully functioning hospital, separate plunge pools for both genders, a barber shop, a drug store, numerous bars, a coffee shop, a library, a spa, a full slate of restaurants and multiple conference rooms. Fascinatingly, the property used a patented ‘Servidor’ two-way door system where valets could leave clothes or other articles inside each room’s doorframe so as to not disturb guests. The property is still run as New York’s Hotel Pennsylvania, although the room count has been reduced to 1,700 as many of the original hotel facilities have been converted to alternate commercial uses.
    [Show full text]
  • School of Hotel Administration
    Cornell University Announcements School of Hotel Administration Cornell University School of Hotel Administration 1973-74 Programs leading to professional careers in the management of hotels, motels, condominiums, restaurants, clubs, hospitals, and institutions generally, and in their design and equipment layout. Cornell University Announcements Volume 65 of the Cornell University Announcements consists of twenty-one catalogs, of which this is number 9, dated June 15, 1973. Publication dates: twenty-one times a year (four times in August; three times in March and July; twice in January, June, and October; once in April, May, September, November, and December). Publisher: Cornell University, Sheldon Court, 420 College Avenue, Ithaca, New York 14850. Second-class postage paid at Ithaca, New York. J ± L _ Announcements C ontents 7 School of Hotel Administration 10 Student Life 13 Placement 14 Alumni 17 Finances 25 Admission to the School 31 Programs Leading to Academic Degrees 31 Requirements for Graduation 34 Curriculum 37 Suggested Programs for Food and Beverage Management 38 Suggested Programs for Prospective Club Managers 38 Suggested Programs for Resort and Condominium Management 41 Description of Courses 41 Management 43 Financial Management 47 Food and Beverage Management 50 Administration 54 Properties Management 57 Managerial Communications 58 Science 61 Register 61 School of Hotel Administration Faculty 65 Index 67 List of Announcements The courses and curricula described in this Announcement, and the teaching personnel listed herein, are subject to change at any time by official action of Cornell University. Correspondence Following are the addresses to use in obtaining further information on specific questions. Application forms and academic requirements for admission: Office of Admissions, Day Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 14850.
    [Show full text]
  • Hotel Administration 1964-1965
    CORNELL UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCEMENTS JULY 21, 1%1 HOTEL ADMINISTRATION 1964-1965 SCHOOL Ol HOI LI. \])MINKTRA'TION ACADEMIC CALENDAR (Tentative) 1964-1965 1965-1966 Sept. 19 ... .........S... ...Freshman Orientation .............................. ...........S... Sept. 21 ... ....M . ... Registration, new students...................... ...........M .. Sept.22 ... .. Registration, old students........................ ...........T.. Sept. 23 ... ...W... ... Instruction begins, 1 p.m........................... ....... W.. Nov. 11 ... ...W... .. Midterm grades due ................................... ...........W.. .........Nov. 10 Thanksgiving recess: Nov. 25 ... ... AV. .. ...Instruction suspended, 12:50 p.m.......... ...........W.. Nov. 30 , .. ....M... .. Instruction resumed, 8 a.m........................... ___M____ Nov. 29 Christmas recess: Dec. 19 ... .. Instruction suspended, 12:50 p.m............... ___S.......... Dec. 18 Jan. 4 ... ,...M... ... Instruction resumed, 8 a.m........................... Jan. 23 ... .........S... .. .First-term instruction ends............................ ...S........... Jan. 22 Jan. 25 ... ....M... .Second-term registration, old students .. ...M.... ... Jan. 24 Jan. 26 .........T... ... Examinations begin ....................................... ... .T ........... Jan. 25 Feb. 3 ... ... Examinations end ............................................. ... Feb. 2 Feb. 4 ... ...Th... ... Midyear recess .................................................. ... .Th...... Feb. 3 Feb. 5 ... ... Midyear recess.................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019
    ANNUAL REPORT 2019 1 2019 MARTIN HOUSE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS The MISSION of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Martin House is to Robert J. Kresse, Esq., Chairman of the Board Kevin R. Malchoff, President preserve, interpret, promote and sustain an integrated com- Donna L. DeCarolis, Vice President Jeffrey A. Wellington, Vice President position of world-class architecture, design and landscape. Thomas J. Murrer, Treasurer John E. Siegel, Assistant Treasurer Betsey Locke, Secretary The VISION of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Martin House is Michele Agosto to be a dynamic and celebrated masterpiece of innovative Gwen O. Arcara Douglas C. Bean architecture inspiring and attracting visitors with the Sheldon M. Berlow power of design in harmony with nature. Brian Carter R. Lorraine Collins, Ph.D. Brian J. Connolly Frank C. Cravotta, Jr. STAFF Russ Gentner FINANCE Bonnie Hopkins Mary Roberts, Executive Director Barbara Gasiewicz, Director of Finance Patrick J. Kaler Jolé Boldt, Executive Assistant Jeanne Galas, Corporate Accountant Rev. James J. Maher Mark V. Mistretta CURATORIAL GUEST SERVICES Michael J. Montante Susana Tejada, Curator Becca McCarthy, Guest Services Manager Jack F. Quinan, Ph.D. Janet Akcakal, Guest Services Robert B. Skerker DEVELOPMENT Heather McCarthy, Guest Services Keith M. Stolzenburg Dawn Warsaw, Director of Development Hannah O’Rourke, Guest Services Sylvia M. Tokasz Alexandra Passarell, Development Assistant Andrew Piazza, Guest Services John N. Walsh, III Danielle Schiavitti, Guest Services Susan A. Warren EDUCATION, PROGRAMS AND TOURS Brian Smith, Guest Services Daniel J. Zimmer Angela Laviano Hamister, Director of Programs _______________ Taylor Jeromos, Programs Coordinator LANDSCAPE EX-OFFICIO Gina Miano, Director of Education Nellie Gardner, Horticulturist Mary F.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Artillery
    RATHKAMP MATCHCOVER SOCIETY THE VOICE OF THE HOBBY SINCE 19-41 IRMS BULLETIN NO. 549 March/Apri12011 I By Mike Prero Hospitals, V.A. Wi lton Mason, LA 526 2/06 Jai Alai Mike Samuels, DC 49 11 /05 Hot Dogs E ll en Gutting, NV 134 9/00 Japan ?, CAN 3608 9/93 Hot Springs Ed Brassard, W A 488 11 / 10 Jersey Match Co. AI Wolf, NJ 488 2/05 Hotel/Motel Warren Marshall, CA 110281 10/89 Jewelites (all) Les Hufford, OH 8688 8/93 Hotels (20s F-S) Bill Evans, MI 8742 9/05 Jewelites (non-sport) D. Longenecker, PA 1235 11 / 10 Hotels, DQ Bill Evans, Ml 769 9/05 Jewelites, Football Win Lang, CA 1234 4/93 Hotels, Dia. S-F Neal Hospers, TX Ill 4/93 Jewe1ites, Sports Ray Vigeant, CT 2450 1/99 Hotels,New Orleans Bob Smith, K Y 295 3/06 Jewelry Stores D. Longenecker, PA 811 11 / 10 Hotels, NYC Bill Hayes, FL 2081 12/ 10 Jewels Les Hufford, OH 7880 8/93 Hotels, San Fran Bill Hayes, FL 869 12110 Jewels, Dodge Kathie William, MD 1939 12/ 10 Houlihan's John Clark, FL 76 II / 11 John Deere Mike Prero, CA 75 11/05 Howard Johnson's Kathie Williman, MD 411 12/ 10 Juke Boxes Ellen Gutting, NV 170 9/00 Hunts (food) Series Longenecker/Hofacker 1605 11/J 0 Jupiter One-Eight John Williams, OH 37 ll/05 Hyatt Wayne Eadie, NY 795 12/10 Jutes Mike Prero, CA 2 11 12/ 10 Ice Cream Chester Crill, CA 398 4/05 Kaeser & Blair Mike Prero, CA 1381 12/ 10 Idaho Win Lang, CA 595 6/97 Kangaroos Chester Crill, CA 178 4/05 Illinois Win Lang, CA 2884 6/97 Kansas Win Lang, CA 803 6/97 Imperial 400 Motels Ralph Brann, IN 194 4/93 Kentucky Win Lang, CA 748 6/97 Indiana Win Lang, CA 846 6/97 King Midas M Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Hotel Management
    01_4612.qxp 1/11/06 3:27 PM Page 1 CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Hotel Management OPENING DILEMMA CHAPTER FOCUS POINTS ■ Historical overview of the A hospitality career fair is scheduled at the end of the week at your hotel industry ■ college or university. Your recent review of this chapter has enticed you Hotel classification system to explore the career opportunities in limited-service and full-service ■ Trends that foster growth and employment in the hotels. Your instructor has asked you to prepare a list of possible hotel industry ■ Career development questions to ask the recruiter. What would you include in that list? The mere mention of the word hotel conjures up exciting images: a busy lobby filled with international dignitaries, celebrities, community leaders, attendees of conventions and large receptions, businesspersons, and family vacationers. The excitement you feel in a hotel lobby is something you will have forever in your career. Savor it and enjoy it. It is the beginning of understanding the con- cept of providing hospitality to guests. As you begin to grasp the principles of a well-operated hotel, youCOPYRIGHTED will discover the important roleMATERIAL the front office plays in keeping this excitement intact. The front office is the nerve center of a hotel property. Communications and accounting are two of the most important functions of a front desk operation. Effective communications—with guests, employees, and other departments of the hotel—are paramount in projecting a hospitable image. Answering guest inquiries about hotel services and other guests, marketing and sales department requests for information on guest room availability, and housekeeping depart- ment inquiries concerning guest reservations are but a few of the routine tasks 01_4612.qxp 1/11/06 3:27 PM Page 2 2 CHAPTER 1 ■ INTRODUCTION TO HOTEL MANAGEMENT performed almost constantly by a hotel front desk in its role as communications hub.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Entrepreneurship in the US Hotel Industry, 1790-2015
    A Place to Stay: Cultural Entrepreneurship in the U.S. Hotel Industry, 1790-2015 Author: Christi Lockwood Persistent link: http://hdl.handle.net/2345/bc-ir:107291 This work is posted on eScholarship@BC, Boston College University Libraries. Boston College Electronic Thesis or Dissertation, 2016 Copyright is held by the author, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted. A PLACE TO STAY: CULTURAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN THE U.S. HOTEL INDUSTRY, 1790-2015 Christi Lockwood Department of Management & Organization Carroll School of Management Boston College Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts [email protected] August 22, 2016 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Management and Organization Dissertation Committee: Professor Mary Ann Glynn, Chair Professor Simona Giorgi Professor Paul Hirsch Lockwood ii Copyright © 2016 Christi Lockwood Lockwood iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to thank those that provided me with invaluable guidance, encouragement, and support in writing this dissertation and throughout the entire doctoral process. To start, I express my deepest gratitude to my advisor, Mary Ann Glynn, whose patience and “tough love” have been instrumental in my growth from a naïve but eager young doctoral student to a confident Ph.D. To say that Mary Ann changed my life for the better would be a considerable understatement; working with her has been an immense privilege from a professional and a personal perspective, and one that I will carry with me throughout my career. I also wish to thank Simona Giorgi and Paul Hirsch, my committee members. Simona’s willingness to take me under her wing, even as a junior faculty member, was central to my success as a doctoral student; I have been very lucky to call her a wonderful colleague but also a friend.
    [Show full text]