DOCSLIB.ORG

Columbia Chronicle College Publications

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Columbia Chronicle College Publications Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Chronicle College Publications 4-9-1984 Columbia Chronicle (04/09/1984) Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (04/9/1984)" (April 9, 1984). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/62 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. Bozo has Bulls end last laugh Field Museum hosts Black Art season Features Page4 Arts Page7 Sports PageB Vol. 13 No. 12 Monday, April9, 1984 Columbia College, Chicago North Loop gains momentum Council approval on site may boost downtown redevelopment project by: Scott Stone which would restore seven run­ renovation was still questionable. already passed two scheduled signed a preliminary agreement down blocks in the city's downtown however . deadlines - was denied a third try. with the city in June. 1982. The Chicago City Council will - alter nearly 10 years or studies Also questionable is the Chicago Rouse. developer or similar com­ Freidheim said since the talks vote this week on an agreement to and five years or planning. Theater which has been proposed plexes such as Boston's Fanevil. with Rouse Co. ended on Dec. 31, build a hotel. office and retail com­ CONSTRUCTION ON ONL Y one as the "eastern anchor " to the New York's South Street Seaport no one has expressed an interest in plex on a key North Loop site. giv­ project has already begun. The plan, but which is currently em­ and Baltimore's Harbor Place. had developing the pier. ing momentum to the city's $110 million Transportation Center broiled in a light over demolition redevelopment project. on the north side or Lake Street by its owner. ::xJ Construction on the $300 mill ion between Clark and L aSalle Str eets The city is expected to pay about :I> structure bounded by Wacker will provide airline and rental-car $226 million ro.~ . the project belq~e z 0 Drive. State. L ake and Dearborn offices along with a link-up to the it's completed sometime around 0 streets could begin by January. ac­ as yet unfinished O'Hare Airport 1995. r- cording to city planner Kitty rapid transit line. THE F I NANCING will probably Freidheim. An agreement on yet another come from tax increments under ~ CLARK THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN ollice-retail complex across the which the city would secure bonds the Urban Investment a nd street from Marshall Field & Co. is against the increased tax revenues Development Co .. Golub & Co .. the "close" said Freidheim. That com ­ expected to accrue from the Americana Hotels and the Depart­ plex would provide 1.8 million developments. The interest and ment or Planning was reached last square feet or office space and principal on those bonds would he week. It calls lor 690 hotel rooms. 350.000 square feet or retail space. paid through the year 2007. 590,000 square reet or office space Freidheim said she expected a The North Loop area generates and some 200.000 square feet or pact to be reached with developers about $5 million in property taxes retail space. by summer. now. but could skyrocket to $55 00[ DEARBORN The site w as once slotted lor the Also in the works lor the North million or as much as $75 million new Hilton Hotel in early 1982. but Loop is the renovation or the State­ when it is completed. was scuttled alter the city refused L ake building, the adj oining State­ Meanwhile. nobody is expressing to give the company the uncondi­ Lake Theater <which ABC will an interest in developing Navy tional property tax-break it said it remodel l and the renovation of Pier alter a deadline extension lor needed to m ake the venture pro­ three theaters on Dearborn Street talks sought between the city and a fitable. between L ake and Randolph. prospective developer were denied Phase I or the plan calls l or com ­ KNOWN AS "theater row," the. by the city council. pletion or the hotel complex plan calls lor the conversion or low­ THE ROUSE CO. or Columbia. 00[ sometime in 1987. grade movie houses into Md.. had proposed to build a S2n STATE City council approval on this pro­ playhouses. The theaters are the million shopping and entertain­ ject could give a boost to the North Michael Todd. Cinestage and the ment complex at the site but a Jet­ Loop redevelopment project - Woods. Freidheim said the Woods ter or agreement - which had Kramer feels pinch North Loop Redevelopment Area Beeps, bumps, blunders for riders by: Rick Guasco all the older cars and buses replaced within two Film students Just as many Columbia students use public years. Once this has happened, Kramer would like to transportation to get to school. the head of the RTA see the CTA regularly replacing its vehicles. also rides the bus to get to work every day. Continued on Page 2 John Kramer. interim chairman or the Regional screen videos Transportation Authority, also heads the Illinois Department of Transportation. But even before he by: Janet Bry movies and intcrprcWt10ns of took on his j ob at the RTA. Kramer always took the22 Thirteen Columbia fil m students music from current albums ... Clark or 36 Broadway bus from his Near North Side and a lull-time Columbia lilm in­ A FEATURE or the Columhia home to get to work in the Loop. structor will show their music program is "Fear and Vasctna· "I feel like a sardine," Kramer said about riding videos at AKA. a video dan<·e club lion." a music video produced hy the bus at 7:30 every morning. al6259 N. Broadway Sunday. April Dinello's advanced video classes. The RTA, which oversees all suburban commuter 15. Stations. a local hand. was railroads and buses and to a certain extent. the CTA , The student videos •viii play be­ chosen by Dinello from tapes suh­ has been plagued with many problems in its !~year tween 8 and 10 p.m . and will run as mittea in an open solicitation. history. As a result. the state l egislature reorganized a lull program with an in term is­ Dinello's class produced the vid~'O the RTA and made Kramer the transit agency's tem­ s ion featuring AKA's standar d free for Stations. porary chief. The new board and chairman were videos. Other student videos to he given the job of tackling the problems or both the DAN DlNELLO, a Columbia screened arc "Communication RTAandtheCTA. film instructor since l~'I'J and a Break" by !, aura Bchary. "Better " The main problem on the CTA, as a bus r ider, is well-known video producer. will Health Number f'ive" by Tim the age of the buses," K ramer said. "The CTA has show sever al or his own videos in­ Miller. "Mae-Boh" by Jim Fager­ the oldest bus fleet in the nation of any major transit cluding ''Radio Active Love." burg. "Rush Hour Blues" by 1m­ system." which combines the music or ants Ozers. " Let's Film" by Mary KRAMER POINTED OUT. lor example. that many Bohemia and Desmond. Tallman. "One Plus One" by Ron or the Grumman Flexible buses are 13 to 15 years old. Dinello. who chose the videos to Roberti. "Twilight Zone" by Brian With so many years in service. these buses have each be screened said. " I 'm aware or all Brock . " Dtrty Laundry" by Linda travelled about 750.000 miles. the music videos that are done 1at Pelpier. Jim Nocera and Mark "And an awful lot or them. particularly on my run. Columbia l and just ptcked the best McFarland. "Chck Click" by Mike show it." Kramer admitted. " It leaks when it's rain­ ones.'' Miller and "Emotional ~' acism" ing. The heating and air conditioning never seem to According to Dinello. sever al by Tom Corboy. work. And they break down a lot." videos will feature local bands and A $1 VOLUNTEER donation will But the RTA bas begun a crash program to replace their music anrl others videos are be asked at the door hut no addi­ aglng buses and trains on the CTA. Federal funds will RTA IDtertm cbalnnan Jolm Kramer. made from a "wide variety or im­ tional cover will be charged. Vor be used to buy new train ears. Kramer hopes to have (Pboto by: J8d Rodrlg\lez) ages including music fr om old more information call 279-6657. Page 2, Columbia Chronicle Monday, April9, 1984 Coming soon, Plitt spends $5 million on new theaters by Rick Guasco Three new theaters will open Friday at Water Tower Place In istlng theaters. The movie chain believes there are enough movie­ part of an on-going ss million expansion plan by Plitt Theaters, Inc. goers to keep the· new theaters open. Located In what was once Drury Lane Theater at Water Tower "WE HAVE confidence in the film product," said Jerry Bulger, a Place, the new theaters make for a total of seven screens at the spokesman lor Plitt. North Michigan Ave. shopping center. Much of the luxurious decor Despite competition with video, Plitt feels videos - both music of Drury Lane. such as the marble staircase and chandeliers.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • They're Gone a Decade, but Vince Lloyd's, Red Mottlow's Voices Remind of Eternal Friendships
    They’re gone a decade, but Vince Lloyd’s, Red Mottlow’s voices remind of eternal friendships By George Castle, CBM Historian Posted Tuesday, February 19, 2013 Both great men are gone nearly 10 years. But I still consider them my friends, present tense, because I still hear their distinctive voices loud and clear, whether in memories of being on the air, offering wise counsel or only skimming the top of their encyclopedia of stories and ex- periences. I’ve got to keep their memory alive, because gen- erations who never heard them or knew them de- serve the benefit of their output as men and all- time sportscasters. Vince Lloyd and Red Mottlow had great influence on me growing up. As I got to know them closely as their senior-citizen days ap- proached and progressed, my only regret – a big Red Mottlow pounding away at his type- one -- is not getting more decades with them in writer with some of his broadcast corporeal form. awards on the wall behind him. Longtime baseball announcer Lloyd should be a recipient of the Ford C. Frick Award, honoring a great voice of the game. Pioneering radio sports reporter Mottlow should have gotten his shot on the air at WGN. Subtracting these goals doesn’t take a shred away from their lifetime achievements. There was Lloyd’s rich baritone, hardly cracking when he bellowed “Holy Mackeral!” for a Cubs homer, intersecting with Mottlow’s staccato, rapid-fire “Red Mottlow, WCFL Sports” on mid-20th Century 50,000-watt Chicago-originated frequencies. There were kind, encouraging words amid the most political of businesses – sports media -- where negativity and a childish caste system still rule.
    [Show full text]
  • ADO Newsletter
    E-magazine of The Activity Director’s Office Website / http://www.theactivitydirectorsoffice.com Volume 02, Number 06 Providing Online Resources for Activity Professionals August 2006 Dangers of Overdoing it Dear Activity Professionals, in the Summer Heat The following article is just a word of Robinson. "Some people feel a bit As I write this note, things are hot, caution for busy AD’s. lightheaded and weak, and might hot and hotter across the nation. have a touch of nausea. The serious That is the reason our cover article (ARA) - With longer days, warmer problems develop when symptoms is about summer heat and what temperatures, and an abundance of are ignored and additional fluids are can happen if we or our resident’s sunshine, it's no wonder so many of not taken right away." Dehydration overdo it. Please be careful if you us take to the outdoors for summer- - and the resulting loss of electro- time fun. While it feels great to be are going outside...take precau- lytes such as sodium - is the pri- outside for recreational activities and tions...remember hydration. mary cause of heat exhaustion. Dr. exercise in the summer, too much Robinson advises people to stay This month we welcome a new exertion can lead to serious health well-hydrated and take in extra salt. contributor to Activity Director problems. "Drink Monthly. The NCCAP has joined "When even our group of providers and has an the tem- though excellent article concerning certi- perature you fication track 5 (see page 7). soars and don't humidity feel like If there is a subject you would like rises, it is it - you us to cover in a future issue, time to can't please e-mail us at The Activity take pre- count Director’s Office: cautions on your [email protected] to avoid thirst I am always interested in your danger- mecha- ideas.
    [Show full text]
  • Gwendolyn Brooks Louis Sullivan Saul Bellow Jane Adda Del Close Mike Royko Harry Caray Daniel Burnham Bob Bell Aka
    GWENDOLYN BROOKS LOUIS SULLIVAN SAUL BELLOW JANE ADDA DEL CLOSE MIKE ROYKO HARRY CARAY DANIEL BURNHAM BOB BELL AKA.. BOZO THE CLOWN STUDS TERKEL CARL SANDBURG GALE SAYERS BOB FOSSE BILL KURTIS HUGH HEFNER ERNIE BANKS SCOTT TUROW ENRICO FERMI SARA PARETSKY HAROLD RAMIS JOHN DILLINGER ANN LANDERS GENE KRUPA BOB BELL AKA BOZO THE CLOWN GEORGE PULLMAN JEFF TWEEDY BARACK OBAMA WALT DISNEY CLARENCE DARROW DAN CASTELLANETA MIKE ROYKO BOB NEWHART EDWARD GOREY JESSE JACKSON JOHN BELUSHI KANYE WEST BUDDY GUY ROGER EBERT SIDNEY SHELDON GENE SISKEL VINCE VAUGHN BILL MURRAY CATHERINE T. MACARTHUR POTTER PALMER W. CLEMENT STONE JOHN HUGHES THE CHICAGOAN MIKE DITKA JOHN CUSAK CHARLIE TROTTER JIM DEROGATIS HUGH HEFNER NATE BERKUS AL JOURGENSEN AL CAPONE VON FREEMAN H. TELLER ARCHIBALD H. HNSON DON CORNELIUS ANN LANDERS DAVID MAMET GWENDOLYN BROOKS VON FREEMAN JOHN MALKOVICH DANIEL BURNHAM MIES VAN DER ROHE LOUIS SULLIVAN SAUL BELLOW JANE ADDAMS DEL CLOSE MIKE ROYKO HARRY CARAY STUDS TERKEL CARL SANDBURG GALE SAYERS BOB FOSSE BILL KURTIS HUGH HEFNER ERNIE BANKS COTT TUROW ENRICO FERMI SARA PARETSKY HAROLD RAMIS JOH DILLINGER DICK BUTKUS GENE KRUPA CURTIS MAYFIELD GEORGE PULLMAN BARACK OBAMA FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT CLARENCE DARROW DAN CASTELLANETA CHRIS FARLEY JACK RUBY BOZO THE CLOWN BOB NEWHART EDWARD GOREY JESSE JACKSON JOHN BELUSHI KANYE WEST BUDDY GUY ROGER EBERT SIDNEY SHELDON GENE SISKEL VINCE VAUGHN BILL MURRAY CATHERINE T. MACARTHUR POTTER PALMER W. CLEMENT STONE JOHN HUGHES RICK BAYLESS RICHARD DALEY MIKE DITKA JOHN CUSAK JEFF TWEEDY CHARLIE TROTTER HARRY CARAY JIM DEROGATIS RAY CROC NATE BERKUS AL JOURGENSEN AL CAPONE VON FREEMAN H.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter Reso 1..4
    *LRB09821090GRL58868r* HR1041 LRB098 21090 GRL 58868 r 1 HOUSE RESOLUTION 2 WHEREAS, Rich Koz has been known to millions across the 3 nation, in the City of Chicago, and, of course, Berwyn, as 4 legendary horror host Svengoolie for the last 35 years; and 5 WHEREAS, Rich Koz first became a writer for the original 6 "Svengoolie", Jerry G. Bishop, in 1973; and 7 WHEREAS, Rich Koz first donned the legendary top hat, 8 makeup, wig, and tuxedo costume of Svengoolie, armed with only 9 a rubber chicken, first from 1979 to 1986 as the "Son of 10 Svengoolie" on WFLD in Chicago, showing an ever-expanding, full 11 range of science fiction and horror films on Saturday nights; 12 and 13 WHEREAS, Rich Koz wrote, acted in, and produced the 14 innovative children's program "The Koz Zone" on WFLD from 1986 15 to 1988; and 16 WHEREAS, Rich Koz was given the rights to be "Svengoolie" 17 in his own right and has performed as the legendary host since 18 1994 on WCIU in Chicago; and 19 WHEREAS, Rich Koz took "Svengoolie" to a national audience 20 in 2011 on the Chicago based Me-TV Network; and -2-HR1041LRB098 21090 GRL 58868 r 1 WHEREAS, As Svengoolie, Rich Koz has brought countless 2 generations of families around the television to enjoy his 3 unique sense of humor and film knowledge; and 4 WHEREAS, Rich Koz has developed a cast of characters to 5 accompany Svengoolie in these tasks as the "King of Horror 6 Hosts", such as Tombstone and Kerwyn, to add humor and fun to 7 Saturday night sci-fi programing; and 8 WHEREAS, Rich Koz has dutifully continued the great
    [Show full text]
  • Gwendolyn Brooks Louis Sullivan Saul Bellow Jane Addamsl Close Mike Royko Harry Caray Daniel Burnham Bob Bell Aka.. Bozo The
    GWENDOLYN BROOKS LOUIS SULLIVAN SAUL BELLOW JANE ADDAMSL CLOSE MIKE ROYKO HARRY CARAY DANIEL BURNHAM BOB BELL AKA.. BOZO THE CLOWN STUDS TERKEL CARL SANDBURG GALE SAYERS BOB FOSSE BILL KURTIS HUGH HEFNER ERNIE BANKS SCOTT TUROW ENRICO FERMI SARA PARETSKY HAROLD RAMIS JOHN DILLINGER ANN LANDERS GENE KRUPA BOB BELL AKA BOZO THE CLOWN GEORGE PULLMAN JEFF TWEEDY BARACK OBAMA WALT DISNEY CLARENCE DARROW DAN CASTELLANETA MIKE ROYKO BOB NEWHART EDWARD GOREY JESSE JACKSON JOHN BELUSHI KANYE WEST BUDDY GUY ROGER EBERT SIDNEY SHELDON GENE SISKEL VINCE VAUGHN BILL MURRAY CATHERINE T. MACARTHUR POTTER PALMER W. CLEMENT STONE JOHN HUGHES THE CHICAGOAN MIKE DITKA JOHN CUSAK CHARLIE TROTTER JIM DEROGATIS HUGH HEFNER NATE BERKUS AL JOURGENSEN AL CAPONE VON FREEMAN H. TELLER ARCHIBALD H. HNSON DON CORNELIUS ANN LANDERS DAVID MAMET GWENDOLYN BROOKS VON FREEMAN JOHN MALKOVICH DANIEL BURNHAM MIES VAN DER ROHE LOUIS SULLIVAN SAUL BELLOW JANE ADDAMS DEL CLOSE MIKE ROYKO HARRY CARAY STUDS TERKEL CARL SANDBURG GALE SAYERS BOB FOSSE BILL KURTIS HUGH HEFNER ERNIE BANKS COTT TUROW ENRICO FERMI SARA PARETSKY HAROLD RAMIS JOH DILLINGER DICK BUTKUS GENE KRUPA CURTIS MAYFIELD GEORGE JOHN HUGHES BARACK OBAMA FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT CLARENCE DARROW DAN CASTELLANETA CHRIS FARLEY JACK RUBY BOZO THE CLOWN BOB NEWHART EDWARD GOREY JESSE JACKSON JOHN BELUSHI KANYE WEST BUDDY GUY ROGER EBERT SIDNEY SHELDON GENE SISKEL VINCE VAUGHN BILL MURRAY CATHERINE T. MACARTHUR POTTER PALMER W. CLEMENT STONE JOHN HUGHES RICK BAYLESS RICHARD DALEY MIKE DITKA JOHN CUSAK JEFF TWEEDY CHARLIE TROTTER HARRY CARAY JIM DEROGATIS RAY CROC NATE BERKUS AL JOURGENSEN AL CAPONE VON FREEMAN H.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1969-1970
    Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1969-1970 Eastern Kentucky University Year 1969 Eastern Progress - 06 Nov 1969 Eastern Kentucky University This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1969-70/8 VIP Homecoming ftf* t Elsewhere [ Sitting The PiC9 In A Progress^ Help!, Pige 7 / Student Publication of Eastern Kontucky Univnity, Richmond, Ky. Ten Pages Thursday, November 6, 1969 47th Year, Number 8 MOST CAN VOTE $50,000 UP IN SMOKE I Loss Heavy Forty-Two Students Join EKU Committees In Todd Fire Appointees are Juniors, seniors cisions affecting students en- Student power came to Eastern this week with tinguishere and fought the blase or graduate students who are rolled in the University." A fire of undetermined that was concentrated on the llth the appointment of 42 students to 21 University com- "in good standing" with the Uni- _.. .. _._ origin caused an estimated floor. Kuehne and Brennan had mittees. versity. Maxlinlse Effectiveness 150.000 damage last Sunday to be helped from the building The committee positions were __ _^....i,, The students will have full Whltneld. created by the Student Affairs The report also said tnatsto- morning to Todd Hall's 10th when they were almost overcome voting privileges on all of the Also, Allied Health, Gregory by smoke, Keerns said. Report, which was approved in dente should *■"!*£ *T and 11th floors and an eleva- committees except one, theStu- Stoner and Hannah Rodan; Con- June by the Board of Regents, mlnistrattve ocwinlltew to tor, i "If it hand't been for Brennan dent Disciplinary Committee, on tinulng Education, Madlyn wad- ' "provide for and maximize the and Kuehne that place might have whtch student voting is prohibited deU and Sam Reader; Library, There were no injunes.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Cincinnati Football Media Guide
    CINCINNATI FOOTBALL 2017 MEDIA GUIDE 2017 CINCINNATI FOOTBALL 2017 SCHEDULE (DATES & GAME TIMES, WHEN ANNOUNCED, ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE) THURSDAY AUSTIN PEAY 7 PM SATURDAY SMU * TBA ESPN3 HOMECOMING AUGUST 31 NIPPERT STADIUM OCTOBER 21 NIPPERT STADIUM SATURDAY MICHIGAN 8 PM SATURDAY USF * TBA WXIX/ESPN3 SEPTEMBER 9 ANN ARBOR, MICH. SEPTEMBER 28 TAMPA, FLA. SATURDAY MIAMI (OHIO) NOON SATURDAY TULANE * TBA ESPN/ESPN2 SEPTEMBER 16 OXFORD, OHIO SEPTEMBER 4 NEW ORLEANS, LA. SATURDAY NAVY * 3:30 PM FRIDAY TEMPLE * 7 PM CBS SN ESPN2 SEPTEMBER 23 TM ANNAPOLIS, MD. NOVEMBER 10 NIPPERT STADIUM SATURDAY MARSHALL TBA SATURDAY EAST CAROLINA * TBA SEPTEMBER 30 NIPPERT STADIUM SEPTEMBER 18 GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY UCF * TBA SATURDAY UCONN * TBA SENIOR DAY OCTOBER 7 NIPPERT STADIUM NOVEMBER 25 NIPPERT STADIUM * - American Athletic Conference Game TABLE OF CONTENTS Δ Individual Game Highs Δ All-Time Letterwinners \\ FRONT: 1-16 Δ Superlatives Δ NFL Draft Selections Δ Quick Facts Δ Participation Δ Bearcats in the NFL Δ Media Information Δ Starters Δ Coaching Records Δ Media Calendar Δ Team Game-By-Game Statistics Δ All-Time Captains Δ Radio/TV Information Δ Season/Career Statistics Δ All-Time Assistant Coaches Δ American Athletic Conference Δ Red Zone Δ American Composite FB Schedule Δ Long Plays CREDITS: The 2017 University of Cincinnati Football Media Δ Preseason Notebook Δ Scoring Drives Guide was published by the UC Athletics Department of Athletics Δ Roster Δ Game-By-Game Box Scores Communications. It is not for public sale or recruiting and is Δ Depth Chart Δ The Last Time intended for media use only.
    [Show full text]
  • Lotzer Brought Order to Potential Chaos in Cardwell No-Hitter Telecast
    Lotzer brought order to potential chaos in Cardwell no-hitter telecast By George Castle, CBM Historian Posted Friday, May 14, 2013 First of a two-part series about two men, their memories sharp at 86, who both started at WGN-TV in 1954. Behind the scenes, these all-time broadcast pros helped make WGN the pre- eminent local producer of baseball telecasts in the country. Today’s feature looks at Bill Lotzer’s work directing the telecast of the famed Don Cardwell no- hitter at Wrigley Field on May 15, 1960. And Lotzer recalls other experiences, such as the col- orful announcers he directed at WGN and a president who wanted to be Harry Caray’s part- ner in the booth. A director brings order to chaos, whether running an orchestra, movie or 12 other men using ca- bles, cameras, anticipation and improvisation to put a baseball game live and in color on the air. Bill Lotzer brought a rhythm and flow that was preserved for all time in the telecast of Cubs pitch- er Don Cardwell’s no-hitter against the St. Louis Cardinals. His split-second decision-making can be observed on the oldest sports videotape (as opposed to a kinescope, a film of a telecast) known to exist. Lotzer never went the Hollywood route like former WGN colleague Bill Friedkin. Chicago sports events and WGN studio produc- Colleen and Bill Lotzer enjoy a quiet retirement next to a pictur- tions were good enough him. He esque pond in Palatine, Ill. was a man of the North Woods, growing up in Ironwood, Mich.
    [Show full text]