DOCSLIB.ORG

W W W . S C M O T O R C O a C H . O

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Palmetto Progress Motorcoach Association of South Carolina P.O. Box 474, Columbia, SC 29202 888.376.1150 FAX 866.376.1156 SUMMER 2011 program. Take advantage of each session to gain knowledge President’s Letter that will help you in your operations. There is so much going on in the industry to the point that I wonder how we can keep Bob Garrett up and stay informed. This is one reason it is so important Sunshine Travel & Express for our operator members to come to Savannah as well as Lancaster, SC participate in other MCASC and industry events. I would like to take this opportunity to thank those who have served on the planning committee and those local to the Gee, summer is here with a vengeance. High Savannah area who are rolling out the red carpet for members temperatures are setting records in the South. I am of MCASC and GMOA. Members have truly stepped up to hearing that the annual meeting in Savannah August 21- the plate to support this first joint meeting for both of these 24 is setting records, too! At this writing registration is associations. We anticipated this support because our associate nearing 250 and that does not count the group leaders members have been asking for joint meetings to save time who will be included in the market place. As you know, and money in an economy that we wish could be better. This MCASC has not included group leaders in the past. is the associations’ way of recognizing the budget constraints When your board of directors agreed to meet jointly with that many of you are experiencing and responding to your the Georgia Motorcoach Operators Association, we also requests. To continue what we think will be the trend in state agreed that GMOA could include group leaders, which motorcoach association meetings, the MCASC Board of GMOA has done since its first meeting. I understand that Directors agreed to meet jointly with the Florida Motorcoach there will be a strong group leader market place. I hope Association in Orlando July 9-12, 2012 and in South Carolina that MCASC operators will consider inviting their group in 2013. I understand that GMOA will also be continuing leaders or tour planners or charter customers—whatever the joint meetings by meeting with Alabama Motorcoach you prefer to call them. These folks are simply a segment Association for the next two years. I hope our members see of the industry and they charter our coaches! I caution that your requests have not fallen on deaf ears. Now it is up to our associate members attending the annual meeting to you to continue the strong support already shown for the 2011 be sure to come prepared with appropriate venue rates meeting. for operators and group leaders. There is a difference! Yes, it’s summer and it’s hot. Stay cool! I look forward to For more information about pricing, contact Linda at the seeing you in Savannah, the coolest place to be August 21-24, MCASC office. perhaps not weather-wise, but certainly otherwise. I am excited about the joint meeting because it will be an opportunity for operators who are members of two state associations to network and get to know one Bob Garrett another better. I know from experience that folks do business with people they know and trust and I, for one, want to know I have friends in the industry in Georgia if I find myself needing assistance because of a breakdown. They happen even to equipment considered the latest and greatest. No operator is immune to an occasional need for assistance. I challenge every MCASC operator member to come to Savannah for the joint annual meeting. The planning committee and our host destination have gone beyond my expectations to provide a meaningful and worthwhile event from beginning to end. Please don’t discount the sessions that appear to be targeted to Georgia operators. We can all learn from the topics included in the schedule of events on Sunday www.scmotorcoach.organd Monday. Expert speakers have been included in the High temperatures plague the South! NEW OPERATOR MEMBER HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS CHARLESTON CARAVELLE RESORT FABULOUS COACH LINES 1943 Savannah Hwy., Charleston, SC 29407 6900 N. Ocean Blvd., Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 P.O. Box 214, Branford, FL 32008 843-402-8300 FAX 843-763-6412 Web: www.thecaravelle.com 877-463-2285 OR 386-935-2700 Email: [email protected] FAX 386-935-3700 Web: www.hiexpresscharleston.com HOTEL BLUE Email: [email protected] Cheryl Wooten, Assistant General Manager 705 S. Ocean Blvd., Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Web: www.fabulouscoach.com Michelle Lewis, Area Director of Sales Web: www.hotelbluemb.com Raymon J. Land III, President, x100 LANDMARK RESORT Laura Fowler Goss, Dir. of Business Dev., x107 HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS HISTORIC STONE MOUNTAIN 1501 S. Ocean Blvd., Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Gary Pruss, VP of Operations, x102 Web: www.landmarkresort.com Travis Tysall, Office Administrator, x101 1790 East Park Place Blvd. Stone Mountain, GA 30087 Ben Latimer, Director of Sales, x110 OCEAN CREEK 678-852-3258 FAX 770-465-4260 Code- BCEGHIJ 10600 N. Kings Hwy., Myrtle Beach, SC 29572 Email: [email protected] 67 Coaches Operated, 13 Wheelchair Web: www.oceancreek.com Barbara Mullin, Regional DOSM NEW ASSOCIATE MEMBERS SEA WATCH MICROTEL INN & SUITES CHEROKEE ATTRACTION 161 Sea Watch Dr., Myrtle Beach, SC 29572 674 Casino Trail, Cherokee, NC 28719 HEARTWOOD Web: www.seawatchresort.com 828-497-7800 OR 800-771-7171 1 Heartwood Circle, Abingdon, VA 24210 FAX 828-497-7803 276-492-2095 FAX 276-525-1950 RESTAURANTS Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] CAPITAL RESTAURANT GROUP, LLC/ Web: www.microtelinn.com Web: www.heartwoodvirginia.org BURGER KING Elizabeth Mason, General Manager Chuck Riedhammer, Marketing Dir. 4869 Centre Pointe Drive, Suite 202 Mary Lester, Administration Assistant PARK PLACE HOSPITALITY GROUP North Charleston, SC 29418 New Additional Listings: 877-583-8490 FAX 843-278-9257 HOTELS FAIRFIELD INN BY MARRIOTT Email: [email protected] BLOCKADE RUNNER BEACH RESORT NORTH MYRTLE BEACH Robert Jacks, Director of Marketing 275 Waynick Blvd. 10231 N Kings Hwy, N Myrtle Beach, SC 29572 Darryl Berry, CEO Wrightsville Beach, NC 28480 843-460-1440 FAX 843-766-8355 HARD ROCK INTERNATIONAL 910-256-7108 FAX 910-256-0595 Email: [email protected] New Additional Listing: Email: [email protected] Web: www.marriott.com/myrfn HARD ROCK CAFÉ-ATLANTA Web: www.blockade-runner.com Brandy Olson, Sales Manager 215 Peachtree Street NE, Atlanta, GA 30303 Patricia Lydon, Director of Sales HAMPTON INN & SUITES 404-688-7625 FAX 404-681-1025 CLARION HOTEL MAINGATE 19th South 2nd St. Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 Email: [email protected] 7675 W. Irlo Bronson Hwy. 800-399-7702 FAX 904-491-4910 Web: www.hardrock.com/atlanta Kissimmee, FL 34747 Amanda Roberson, Sales & Mkting. Coord. Email: [email protected] 407-396-4000 OR 800-568-3352 Web: www.hamptoninnandsuitesameliaisland.com IACOFANO GROUP, LLC FAX 407-396-0714 Jimmy Cooper, Director of Sales 626 Coleman Blvd., Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 Email: [email protected] 843-849-3535 OR 855-485-3663 Web: www.clarionhotelmaingate.com HOLIDAY INN CHARLESTON Email: [email protected] RoseMarie Young, Director of Sales RIVERVIEW 301 Savannah Hwy., Charleston, SC 29407 Web: www.iacofanos.com COURTYARD COLISEUM 843-460-1440 OR 800-766-4451 Stacie Lynam, Group & Office Manager (NORTH CHARLESTON) FAX 843-766-8355 Chef John Iacofano, Owner 2415 Mall Drive/I-26 and Montague Email: [email protected] Additional Listing: Iacofano Group, LLC North Charleston, SC 29406 Brandy Olson, Sales Manager 843-747-9122 OR 980-253-0357 Direct 1505 Charleston Highway, #A5 Web: www.marriott.com/chscn VACATION MYRTLE BEACH West Columbia, SC 29169 1501 S. Ocean Blvd., Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Jennifer Brown, SC Account Executive SALES, SERVICE & PRODUCTS Email: [email protected] 843-448-9441 OR 800-229-7295 FAX 843-448-6701 NATIONAL BUS SALES, INC. COURTYARD MYRTLE BEACH Web: www.vacationmyrtlebeach.com 8649 S. Regency Drive, Tulsa, OK 74131 BROADWAY Marianne Smith, Sales Manager 918-224-1049 OR 800-475-1439 1351 21st Ave. N, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Email: [email protected] FAX 918-224-1092 843-445-6333 OR 980-253-0357 Direct Connie Ross-Karl, Sales Manager Email: [email protected] Web: www.marriott.com/myroy Email: [email protected] Web: www.nationalbus.com Jennifer Brown, SC Account Executive Additional Properties: Mike Curtis, Commercial Manager Email: [email protected] BEACH COLONY TIB TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE Shanon Headley 5308 N. Ocean. Blvd., Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 BROKERS Email: [email protected] Web: www.beachcolony.com 425 W Broadway Ste 400, Glendale, CA 91204 818-246-2800 OR 800-248-2877 FULTON STEAMBOAT INN BEACH COVE FAX 818-246-4690 P.O. Box 11116, Lancaster, PA 17605 4800 S. Ocean Blvd., Myrtle Beach, SC 29582 Email: [email protected] 717-299-9999 OR 800-922-2229 Web: www.beachcove.com Web: www.tibinsurance.com FAX 717-299-9992 CAPTAINS QUARTERS Jeff McAnany, Vice President Sales Email: [email protected] 901 S. Ocean Blvd., Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Greg Black, Account Executive-Southeastern Web: www.fultonsteamboatinn.com Web: www.captainsquarters.com Peter J. Chiccarine, General Manager New Members Continued on Back Cover 2 MCASC Summer 2011 Newsletter Member in New Prevost H-41 for the Spotlight Capitol Bus Lines TITANIC MUSEUM Reprinted from the National Bus Trader, April 2011 Issue. ATTRACTION Capitol Bus Lines of West Columbia, South Carolina, rang out the year in style, taking possession of a new Prevost H3-41 motorcoach on December 31, 2010.
Recommended publications
  • International Tour Management Institute Catalog

    International Tour Management Institute Catalog

    The premier institute for tour and travel professionals since 1976. ADMINISTRATIVE HEADQUARTERS 625 MARKET STREET, SUITE 810 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105 (800) 442-4864, FAX (415) 957-9474 [email protected], www.itmisf.com TRAINING FACILITIES NIKKO HOTEL 222 MASON STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105 APPROVAL DISCLOSURE STATEMENT The International Tour Management Institute, Inc., (ITMI) a private institution at 625 Market Street, Suite 810, San Francisco, CA 94105 was granted institutional approval from the California Bureau for Private Postsecondary Education (BPPE). This approval means that the institution and its operation comply with the standards established under the law for occupa- tional instruction by the Bureau for Private Postsecondary Educational. Institutional approval must be reapproved every five years and is subject to continuing review. Any questions a student may have regarding this catalog that have not been satisfactorily answered by the institution may be directed to the Bureau for Private Postsecondary Education, 2535 Capitol Oaks Drive, Suite 400, Sacramento, CA 95833, toll free at (888) 370-7589, by fax (916) 263-1897 or at www.bppe.ca.gov. As a prospective student you are encouraged to review this catalog prior to signing an enrollment agreement. You are also encouraged to review the International Tour Management Institute School Performance Fact Sheet, which must be provided to you prior to signing an enrollment agreement. Approved are the courses: Tour Guide Training for a total of 53 hours; Tour Director / Manager Training for a total of 72 hours. Instruction is in residence and the field with class size up to 28 students. A diploma is awarded for successful completion of total course.
  • Spring 2005 Newsletter of the Middlesex County Historical Society Historical Society Launches Web Site

    Spring 2005 Newsletter of the Middlesex County Historical Society Historical Society Launches Web Site

    Spring 2005 Newsletter Of the Middlesex County Historical Society Historical Society Launches Web Site Boot up your computer. Click on www.middlesexhistory.org. The Middlesex County Historical Society’s Web site is live and well! The just-launched Internet site is chockfull of information about upcoming events, exhibits, local history and Historical Society resources. The site is laid out in six sections—About Us, News & Programs, Local History, Collections, Kids & Teachers and Participate —with each section boasting five to ten individual pages. Visitors can learn about future walking tours, how General Mansfield died—even what’s for sale in the museum gift shop. The centerpiece of the new Web site is Their Own Stories: Voices from Middletown’s Melting Pot, a virtual tour of the acclaimed museum exhibit that graced our galleries from 2001-2003. On this special microsite, viewers can click through 350 years of our community’s history as told through the stories of families representing nearly a dozen different ethnic groups that made Greater Middletown their home. TheTheir Own Stories site was made possible through a generous grant from the Middlesex County Community Foundation. “With our new Web site, we can reach people all over the globe,” said Marnie Goodman, president of Historical Society, who spearheaded the development of the site. “The great characteristic of online technology is that “Whether people want information about our city’s past a Web site is infinitely expandable,” said Marnie. “Unlike or simply the starting time of our next walking tour, they a hard copy catalogue or book, we can add sections and can find it quickly and easily with a click of the mouse.” update information without significant expense.
  • Summer Promotion

    Summer Promotion

    TraditionMEMBER NEWSLETTER – JULY 2015 Spread theEXECUTIVE Word! MEMBERSHIP Summer Promotion Your friends and contacts can join the Madison Club this summer and get their first 3 months free! Special applies to the Executive Membership, our most popular membership, and offer is good through August 31, 2015. Tell your friends to sign up now for 15 months of membership for the price of 12! THE MADISON CLUB IS THE PLACE FOR YOUR FRIENDS THIS SUMMER! Wouldn't membership be more fun with friends? A Madison Club membership allows your contacts access to unmatched summer activities, including fantastic special events, family activities, networking opportunities, wine tastings, golf reciprocity, gourmet dining, private meeting rooms and more. Spread the word and let your family, friends and colleagues know that they can receive 15 months of membership for the price of 12. Their first three months are free when they join the Madison Club this summer! After 3 months, membership is only $120 per month with a $300 quarterly spending minimum. DETAILS: • 15 months of membership for the price of 12 • First 3 months free (a savings of over $300!) • Access to the Madison Club, Churchill’s Restaurant and our top-notch events • Reduced meeting room rental fees • Reciprocal privileges, including golfing privileges at numerous area country clubs, and special member- exclusive discounts For more information, please contact Krista Laubmeier, Membership Director: [email protected] or 608-255-4861. CLUB HOURS Monday - Friday: 7 AM - 11 PM save the date Saturdays:
  • The Magic Flute Programme

    The Magic Flute Programme

    Programme Notes September 4th, Market Place Theatre, Armagh September 6th, Strule Arts Centre, Omagh September 10th & 11th, Lyric Theatre, Belfast September 13th, Millennium Forum, Derry-Londonderry 1 Welcome to this evening’s performance Brendan Collins, Richard Shaffrey, Sinéad of The Magic Flute in association with O’Kelly, Sarah Richmond, Laura Murphy Nevill Holt Opera - our first ever Mozart and Lynsey Curtin - as well as an all-Irish production, and one of the most popular chorus. The showcasing and development operas ever written. of local talent is of paramount importance Open to the world since 1830 to us, and we are enormously grateful for The Magic Flute is the first production of the support of the Arts Council of Northern Austins Department Store, our 2014-15 season to be performed Ireland which allows us to continue this The Diamond, in Northern Ireland. As with previous important work. The well-publicised Derry / Londonderry, seasons we have tried to put together financial pressures on arts organisations in Northern Ireland an interesting mix of operas ranging Northern Ireland show no sign of abating BT48 6HR from the 18th century to the 21st, and however, and the importance of individual combining the very well known with the philanthropic support and corporate Tel: +44 (0)28 7126 1817 less frequently performed. Later this year sponsorship has never been greater. I our co-production (with Opera Theatre would encourage everyone who enjoys www.austinsstore.com Company) of Donizetti’s L’Elisir d’Amore seeing regular opera in Northern Ireland will tour the Republic of Ireland, following staged with flair and using the best local its successful tour of Northern Ireland operatic talent to consider supporting us last year.
  • Monkey See, Monkey Do Children’S Exhibit Coming This Fall to Upper Story Features Curious George of Book, TV Fame

    Monkey See, Monkey Do Children’S Exhibit Coming This Fall to Upper Story Features Curious George of Book, TV Fame

    BROWSE FALL 2018 Halloween Plans Blind Manʼs Not Bluffing Apple Caramel Delight There’s Boofest, Uncle Fester’s Closet Among his accomplishments, reading The Cake Lady serves up a dish and spooky stories for adults / Page 4 is important to Jerry Maccoux / Page 5 that captures fall in a bite / Page 12 Monkey See, Monkey Do Children’s exhibit coming this fall to Upper Story features Curious George of book, TV fame he insatiable curiosity of Curious George™ – the Tlittle monkey that has captured the imagination and hearts of children and adults for more than 75 years – comes to life Sept. 21 in the Belt Branch Upper Story. Curious George: Letʼs Get Curious! is a traveling exhibit from the Minnesota Childrenʼs Museum that will bring kids into Georgeʼs world and lead them on an educational adven‐ ture in the libraryʼs largest conference room. Itʼs the second year in a row for Rolling Hills Library to be the host of a traveling exhibit dedicated to children. And be‐ cause of Georgeʼs popularity, the library expects this exhibit to draw even more visitors. “The Amazing Castle™ last year showed us that early liter‐ acy exhibits can make a difference (with attendance) and reach a large number of families,” library Director Michelle Mears said. “We had over 5,000 visits to The Amazing Castle, and weʼre anticipating over 8,000 with Curious George.” Minnesota Childrenʼs Museum also created The Amazing Castle, which was in the Upper Story from Sept. 22, 2017, Please turn to Page 8 Browse a quarterly publication from Monkey Memories Rolling Hills Library that is sponsored by the Friends of Happy reading experiences make a difference, by George Rolling Hills Library e are beyond excited to be hosting the Curious George™: Let’s Get Curious Rolling Hills Library exhibit this fall at Rolling Hills Library.
  • “T I T a N I C 3 D”

    “T I T a N I C 3 D”

    “T I T A N I C 3 D” “Titanic was called the Ship of Dreams. And it was. It really was...” In 1997, James Cameron’s TITANIC set sail in theaters -- and one of the world’s most breathtaking and timeless love stories was born. The film’s journey became an international phenomenon as vast as its name, garnering a record number of Academy Award® nominations, 11 Academy Awards® and grossing over $1.8 billion worldwide. On April 6th, 2012, precisely a century after the historic ship’s sinking and 15 years after the film’s initial theatrical release, TITANIC resurfaces in theaters in state-of-the-art 3D. Upon its original release, TITANIC was celebrated for transporting audiences back in time, right into the belly of the R.M.S Titanic in all her glory and into the heart of a forbidden love affair entwined with the ship’s epic collision with human arrogance, nature and fate. Now, the leading edge of 3D conversion technology has allowed Oscar® winning director James Cameron to bring moviegoers the most visceral and dynamic screen experience of TITANIC yet imagined. The artistic process of re-visualizing TITANIC in three dimensions was overseen entirely by Cameron himself, along with his long-time producing partner Jon Landau – who both pushed the conversion company Stereo D literally to unprecedented visual breadth. Cameron guided them to use the latest visual tools not only to intensify the film’s sweeping race for survival, but to reveal the power of 3D to make the film’s most stirring emotions even more personal.
  • Guild Master Jon Sanford Opened the Meeting at the San Diego Maritime First Mate Museum on Board the Steam Ferry BERKELEY

    Guild Master Jon Sanford Opened the Meeting at the San Diego Maritime First Mate Museum on Board the Steam Ferry BERKELEY

    October 2016 NEWSLETTER VOLUME 44, NO. X8 OFFICERS Guild Master MINUTES OF 13 SEPTEMBER 2016 GUILD Jon Sanford MEETING [email protected] Guild Master Jon Sanford opened the meeting at the San Diego Maritime First Mate Museum on board the Steam Ferry BERKELEY . Fifteen (15) guild members William (Bill) Norris were in attendance. There were no new members or guests present. Jon Sanford [email protected] discussed the vacant First Mate post. William (Bill) Norris was nominated for the post with no other nominees. First Mate William (Bill) Norris was unani- Purser mously approved by the present membership. Following is section 3.5 of the Gary Seaton Amended and Restated Bylaws, San Diego Ship Modelers Guild, January [email protected] 2016. Newsletter Editor 3.5 Vacated Office. In the event that the Master is unable to serve, the First Guy Lawrie Mate shall succeed the office. Un-expired terms of other officers or committee [email protected] chairs shall be filled by a majority vote of the membership present. Guild Master Jon Sanford discussed the vacant Presentations Coordinator Log Keeper post. It was noted that a coordinated effort is required to set up future Bob McPhail [email protected] presentations and demonstrations. At this time, future programs are un-planned and will remain so until a Guild Member steps forward. Jon Sanford added that SPECIAL ASSISTANTS the meeting format would be slightly changed and that meetings would begin with Show and Tell and conclude with general meeting business. Web Coordinator Guy Lawrie Purser’s Report: Purser Gary Seaton was absent and in his place Log [email protected] Keeper Bob McPhail reported a positive guild balance as of 1 September.
  • Full Beacher

    Full Beacher

    THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 31, Number 4 Thursday, February 5, 2015 Creative Force Erika Hanner Takes Over the Reins as Lubeznik Center Director by Kayla Weiss Erika Hanner considers the record-breaking “David Bowie Is” exhibit the high note of her career with Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago. When she was a little girl, Erika Hanner became enamored by the art world, exposed to various aspects of it by her parents. As she grew older, that love of art blossomed as well. When it came time to choose a major in college, she couldn’t resist following her heart. “Growing up in the suburbs of Chicago, I was pretty close to some really impressive art, and my parents always made sure to take me to museums and expose me to the art culture,” Hanner said. “When I got to college, I had no idea what I wanted to major in, because at the time Erika Hanner has been in her position as I didn’t even know that Art History was an actual major. executive director of the Lubeznik Center Continued on Page 2 for the Arts since Dec. 15. THE Page 2 February 5, 2015 THE 911 Franklin Street • Michigan City, IN 46360 219/879-0088 • FAX 219/879-8070 In Case Of Emergency, Dial e-mail: News/Articles - [email protected] email: Classifieds - [email protected] http://www.thebeacher.com/ PRINTED WITH Published and Printed by TM Trademark of American Soybean Association THE BEACHER BUSINESS PRINTERS Delivered weekly, free of charge to Birch Tree Farms, Duneland Beach, Grand Beach, Hidden 911 Shores, Long Beach, Michiana Shores, Michiana MI and Shoreland Hills.
  • 2/17/21 Scots Wha Hae Newsletter

    2/17/21 Scots Wha Hae Newsletter

    Newsletter • Volume 87, Number 4 • February 17, 2021 Email: [email protected] • Web: www.detroitcurlingclub.com Detroit selected for Scots’ Tour CALENDAR Congratulations to Bret Jackson for being selected to represent the USCA in the upcoming 2022 Men’s Scotland Tour. Bret is one of the two members selected from the GLCA to participate to bring the Herries-Maxwell Trophy back to the USA. Bret will play at least 30 Bonspiels games over a 21 day stretch in addition to daily social events whilst travelling across Motown Doubles Bonspiel Scotland. Be sure to send a note or say congrats to Bret next time you see him at club! Detroit Raised Takeout Wins the A-Event at Bowling Mar 12–14, 2021 Green Open Ladies’ 1-Day Bonspiel The team of Ben Levy, Duncan Whitmore, Stephanie Whitmore, and Jenny Levy won the Bowling Green A-event in Bowling Green over Team Gleaton (Kalamazoo/Columbus/Cincinnati) in five Mar 20, 2021 ends after a beautiful raised takeout to seal the game. Other Detroit members that competed over the weekend included Team Lopez (Josh Lopez, Denis Metty, Shawn King, and David Gersenson [TC/Leelenau CC]), Team Gaul (John and DessiRai Gaul, Mike Clapsadle, Joe 2021 Cherry Bombspiel George), Team Turbow (Melissa Turbow, Daniel Kobs, Karina and Chase Ansok) and Traverse City Jeffrey Peplinski (playing with two members from Mayfield CC and Washington). Apr 24–25, 2021 A Word from the President Hello members! I hope everyone is doing well. So far everything has been great at the club since our return to leagues last month.
  • OCTOBER- DECEMBER 2018 Plan Your Visit LOCATION & PARKING Mattatuck Museum 144 West Main Street Waterbury, CT 06702 (203) 753-0381 Mattmuseum.Org Visitor Information

    OCTOBER- DECEMBER 2018 Plan Your Visit LOCATION & PARKING Mattatuck Museum 144 West Main Street Waterbury, CT 06702 (203) 753-0381 Mattmuseum.Org Visitor Information

    OCTOBER- DECEMBER 2018 Plan Your Visit LOCATION & PARKING Mattatuck Museum 144 West Main Street Waterbury, CT 06702 (203) 753-0381 mattmuseum.org visitor information MUSEUM TOURS $12 Adults SCHOOL & YOUTH GROUP TOURS led by Museum Educators offer a Mattatuck Museum VISIT US $3 Children variety of gallery programs, which can be modified for specific scouting @mattatuckmuseum MUSEUM HOURS requirements or groups with special needs. All programs can be tailored Tuesday - Saturday: 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. to your schedule and age group. Programs support the CT Common @mattatuck_museum Sunday: 12 noon-5:00 p.m. Core State Standards. Visit mattmuseum.org/education for tour options. mattmuseum Last entry to Museum galleries is at 4:30 p.m. OPEN LATE the First Thursday of each month: 5:00-7:00 p.m. $12 Adults GUIDED ADULT GROUP TOURS for changing exhibitions, Mattatuck Museum Holiday Schedule $9 Seniors (65+) permanent collection, and history exhibit available. Reservations $9 College Students must be made at least three weeks in advance. 10 person minimum. Columbus Day (October 8): 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Veteran's Day (November 12): 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. ORDER LUNCH AND SPEND THE DAY Thanksgiving (November 22): Closed PARKING & Spend the day @ The MATT and enjoy lunch in our café. Lunch must be Christmas Day (December 25): Closed HANDICAPPED ACCESS pre-ordered at time of booking and can be added to tours of 10 or more. New Year's Day (January 1): Closed FREE parking is available $18 per person Boxed Lunch (provided by Riverhouse Catering) in all lots on Park Place.
  • October 15Th 1998

    October 15Th 1998

    California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 10-15-1998 October 15th 1998 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "October 15th 1998" (1998). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 405. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/405 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle (1984-) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Coyote HRONICLE VOLUME 33, ISSUE 2 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO October 15,1998 Inside... * News Less Food for Your Buck Campus Eateries Provide "Bet­ •*^1 V ter Management and Product" By Pieter Nystrom two school years while the mm Chronicle Staff Writer food's cost to the cafe has Features decreased from 35 percent to 28 ^CSUSB wel- Student Howard Gilbert percent. Simply put, students lit proposed an ad hoc Food Service are getting less food than years i' ft ' comes students at and Finance and Contracts prior for the same price. m Committee to review the Student David Jones, assistant Coyote Union's working relationship executive director of the Kickoff....page 3 with the Foundation at the Student Foundation, who spoke on the X. m Union's board meeting held last Cafe's behalf, noted there has Opinior^^,# Thursday. been no price increase at the Gilbert's main concern was cafe for the 1998/1999 school , Editorials that the Coyote Cafe has shown a ....page 4 steady profit increase over the past - See FOOD, page 6 • Student finds playground in the sky, see page 6 Prop 1A Would Fund 800 Plus $9.2 BiUlon for Schools New • $32.4 Million Building at CSUSB This Computers Year Travel Artist's rendering of new Social • $700 Million for K-12 Class Reduction Arrive in CSUSB and Behavioral Sciences Building.
  • Guitarist Magazine

    Guitarist Magazine

    WIN! A JACKSON QUILT-TOP SOLOIST ELECTR IC INSIDE Issue 404 MARCH 2016 COLLE C TOR’S E DITION The Stories Behind The Riffs FEATURING FIRST PLAY CARLOS ALOMAR MICK RONSON A ‘Real’ Gretsch NILE RODGERS for under £400? EARL SLICK p98 & MORE... Recording His Final Album Future Publishing Limited, Quay House, The Ambury, Bath, BA1 1UA Telephone 01225 442244 Email [email protected] Online www.guitarist.co.uk Changes Like many others, I think everyone at Guitarist had more or less considered David Bowie to be immortal. Likewise, Lemmy seemed too much a part of rock’s scenery to leave us so soon. As we went to press with this issue, we also learned the sad news that Eagles co-founder Glenn Frey had passed (look out for a full tribute next month), making this winter the worst in memory for losing legends. The only very slight consolation for all this is that it prompted us to listen again to the music that made them household names. In the case of Bowie, it was a reminder of the astonishing breadth and ambition of his music-making (see cover feature, p76). Rightly regarded as classic now, Bowie’s music must have been sensational when he was starting out – and I’m sure not everyone ‘got it’ at the time. Passing years have a habit of making the new and strange in music feel comfortably familiar, and finally classic. That thought has been a reminder of the importance of seeking out uncommon sounds, and not just sticking to your comfort zone of old favourites.