Membership Meeting: Tuesday, May 11th, 2010 @1:00 pm

Membership Meeting:
Tuesday, May 11th, 2010
@1:00 pm
Membership Meeting:
Tuesday, June 8th, 2010
@1:00 pm
May/June 2010
Vol. 70 No. 5
Page 2
By Ruth Marion Tobias
WHEN YOU DREAM BIG…..
Because of BRAD HARRISON,
the man who dreamed, HOWARD
LEVY has a new toy, well not a
real “toy” but another instrument in
his arsenal of harmonicas. Howard,
the masterful musician, widely
recognized as one of the world’s
most skillful and talented harmonica
players, gives his blessing to the new
American made instrument which
is designed with replaceable reeds.
This feature alone marks one of
several firsts in the harmonica world.
The inventor founded the fledgling
company,
Harrison
Harmonicas
in Rockford,
Illinois, which
is the only
harmonica
production
facility in the
U.S.
Howard Levy
Much like
Levy, himself, who conquered and
gave new gravity and meaning to the
instrument, Harrison spent years in
research, endured failed prototypes
and false starts and poured his
life savings into this venture,
the B-Radical, which transcends
the mass-produced instrument
and conquers its flaws with the
replaceable reeds—a profound
change for the harmonica world.
May/June 2010
MUSICAL SKETCHING
Recently profiled by the Tribune’s
RICK KOGAN, Evanston
musician/composer/producer
STEVE RASHID has a nifty new
project going. For those of you
with eager eyes, go to his website
cafeunderscore.com to hear and
view the people he watches in local
cafes. He ponders on just who
these strangers might be, opens his
laptop “office” and goes to work
creating apt music to underscore
them and their imagined pursuits.
Steve explained his new project
originated “out of pure whimsy
and self-amusement”; he would
pick out someone in the cafe and
try to musically score his image of
that person---“kind of like making
an artist’s sketch, but with music.”
Check out this bit of creativity from
a very innovative man.
Rashid set up his studio, Woodside
Avenue Music Productions, 20 years
ago and recently has won another
of his many awards, the latest being
a 2009 Emmy for his score of the
historical documentary, “Lost &
Found: Legacy of USS Lagarto”.
NEW VENUE?
If all goes as planned, the old Varsity
Theatre in Evanston will be restored
and reopened as a performing
arts center. Good news for artists
of every stripe and musicians at
their back. Closed as a theatre in
1984, the building has no occupant
on the second floor and shops at
ground level; the building could
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be brought to former grandeur as
the architectural gem it once was.
The interior of the 2500-seat movie
theatre, built in 1926 on Sherman
Avenue, looked like the courtyard of
a French chateau and had “a ceiling
with blue skies and twinkling stars,
clouds and a crescent moon which
moved slowly overhead during
performances, rising at the start of
the performance and setting behind
the chateau at the close.” It would be
neat to see that again!
INDEFATIGABLE DAVIS
We are talking about ORBERT
DAVIS. The man is such a creator,
driven by his own words: my goal
has been to forge the best and most
creative qualities of classical music
and jazz, creating a new genre and
aesthetic. His trumpet playing excels
by all accounts, and his energies
and dreams have taken him beyond
performing to co-founding the
Chicago Jazz Philharmonic,
the 55-member orchestra which
debuted in 2005. His further
inspiration became the Millennium
Park presentation, “Hope in Action”,
in July 2008---an orchestral
four-movement suite which
honored and celebrated NELSON
MANDELA’S 90-year history. At
the Auditorium Theatre in March,
after “four months recomposing it,
adapting it, making changes here
and there” to give it a different spirit,
Davis, with the CJP revisited the
work and presented “From Ella
to Mandela”.
Intermezzo
Page 3
Local 10-208 of
AFM AFL-CIO
CHICAGO FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS
OFFICERS – DELEGATES
2008-2011
Gary Matts
President
Terryl Jares
Vice-President
Spencer Aloisio Secretary-Treasurer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Robert Bauchens
Rich Daniels
Frank Donaldson
B.J. Levy
Bob Lizik
Janice MacDonald
Leo Murphy
CONTRACT DEPARTMENT
Terryl Jares – Vice-President
Nancy Van Aacken
ASSISTANTS TO THE
PRESIDENT - JURISDICTIONS
Terryl Jares - Vice-President
S
upervisor - Entire jurisdiction
including theaters
(Cell Phone: 312-310-4100)
Dean Rolando
Recordings, Transcriptions,
Documentaries, Etc.
(Cell Phone: 708-380-6219)
DELEGATES TO CONVENTIONS OF THE
ILLINOIS STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR
AND CONGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL
ORGANIZATIONS
Spencer Aloisio
Terryl Jares
Gary Matts
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO
FEDERATION OF LABOR AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION COUNCIL
Rich Daniels
Terryl Jares
Gary Matts
DELEGATES TO CONVENTIONS OF THE
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS
Spencer Aloisio
Terryl Jares
Rich Daniels
Gary Matts
Frank Donaldson
Alternates:
Robert Bauchens
Larry Bowen
EDITOR, THE INTERMEZZO
Terryl Jares
PRESIDENT EMERITI
Nicholas Bliss
Ed Ward
VICE-PRESIDENT EMERITUS
Tom Beranek
BOARD OF DIRECTORS EMERITUS
Ruth Marion Tobias
Open Daily, except
Saturday, Sunday and Holidays
Office Hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
All Phones: 312-782-0063 (24 Hrs.)
AFM WEB SITE: www.afm.org
CFM WEB SITE: www.cfm10208.com
Address all e-mail to the
Secretary/Treasurer:
[email protected]
His 13-piece CJP Chamber
Ensemble graced the U. of Chicago’s
International House with Strings and
Things: The New Third Stream. In
addition to Davis’ own compositions,
there were works by DAVID
BAKER, WILLIAM RUSSO and
GUNTHER SCHULLER, the man
who coined the term “Third Stream”
in 1957. After discovering the art of
music using handbells in 2002, he
has incorporated the discipline of
learning to play them into his Music
Alive education program for young
students. In April, he presented a
special performance for CJP’s “Jazz
Alive” Arts Education Programs at
the La Salle Street Church featuring
the Agape Ringers in concert and
invited music lovers to discover
handbell ringing just as he had done.
FYI
The Chicago Cello Society sent
word of recitals and performances:
BRANT TAYLOR performed in
recital at DePaul University in a
program of works for cello and
piano by STRAUSS, SIBELIUS,
MARTINU and BOCCHERINI.
At Northeastern Illinois University
cellist NAZAR DZHURYN
accompanied by pianist TATYANA
STEPANOVE played works
by BACH, HINDEMITH and
FRANCK.
*****
ROB PARTON presented his Big
Band at the Evanston Jazz Festival
in a Contemporary Jazz Band
Retrospective at Evanston Township
High School….. The intended and
long-planned “Tribute to EDDIE
JOHNSON” by the Chicago
Jazz Orchestra became, instead, a
memorial concert at the University
of Chicago’s International House
with the death of the renowned and
revered saxophonist. The program
featured RED HOLLOWAY and
ERIC SCHNEIDER, both on tenor
saxophone and trumpeter ART
DAVIS.
*****
The Apollo Chorus was born in
1872, a year after the Chicago fire, as
a volunteer choral group “signaling
a rallying call for cultural rebirth
in Chicago.” Going strong 139
years later, the Apollo is the oldest
volunteer chorus in the country and
the oldest musical organization in
Chicago. STEPHEN ALLTOP is
the musical director and a full time
faculty member of Northwestern
University. Recently, a pair of Apollo
performances
of VERDI’s
“Requiem” in
collaboration
with the
Elmhurst
Symphony
(Alltop is music
director of
Stephen Alltop
this orchestra,
as well) took place at Rockefeller
Chapel and at the Elmhurst Christian
Reformed Church. The Apollo has
become Chicago’s “benchmark
for Christmastime ‘Messiahs’
and some of the loftiest works
from choral repertoire: BACH’S
‘Mass in B Minor’, BERLIOZ’s
‘The Damnation of Faust’ and
BEETHOVEN’s ‘Missa Solemnis’
all of which received their Chicago
premieres from the Apollo.”
Cover illustration provided by
Chris Nolan Creative.
Intermezzo
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May/June 2010
Page 4
Reunion of
Fort Sheridan Army Bandsman
In 1887, the U.S. Army established Ft. Sheridan along the coast of Lake
Michigan just north of Chicago, Illinois.
In the early years, Ft. Sheridan was known as a ‘Calvary Post’. It is thought
this is when the post’s first army band personnel arrived to support training
missions, post ceremonies, social activities, and the Officer’s Club.
As time evolved so did the Army musicians’ missions promoting troop
morale, supporting all military functions on Ft. Sheridan, promoting public
relations within the city of Chicago (including performing for dignitaries from
all over the world, and supporting city/community celebrations.
As such, this assignment was unique and desired by some of the most
talented musicians in the U.S. Army. The area offered many opportunities for
musicians leaving active duty for civilian life. Some returned to their
hometowns across the country while many stayed in the area to become
a permanent part of the city of Chicago and surrounding communities.
Ft. Sheridan was deactivated on May 28, 1993.
The technology in the field of communication has advanced quickly enabling
many of these veteran army musicians to reconnect, leading to an interest
in a possible reunion. Currently about 40 veteran army musicians with prior
assignments at Ft. Sheridan have chosen the 3rd/4th of July as an attempt to
reunite and play a concert at this historic post.
If you were a prior service army musician stationed at Ft. Sheridan and
share an interest in this reunion, please leave contact information and any
questions at [email protected] or call Kelly’s cell phone# 269-352-6872.
May/June 2010
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Intermezzo
Page 5
By Jack Zimmerman
My playing career was neither long nor
distinguished. I took up the trombone
as a high-school freshman _ I was 14
at the time – and studied music through
college. I played in a Navy band for four
years and then played jobs and taught
private lessons into my early 30s. That’s
when I gave up on performing music for
a living, sold my horn for 350 bucks,
and applied the money towards basement
waterproofing.
played under Karl Böhm because I never
played the Bruckner 7th and was never
in the same musical air space as Karl
Böhm. The same could be said for nearly
every piece in the symphonic repertoire
and nearly every conductor who ever
stood on a podium. While I studied and
loved classical music, I played very little
of it.
My career, though short, did have a few
high points. I once played with the CSO
in Carnegie Hall, was a sub on Bozo’s
Circus, and played more than once at
Lyric Opera, both backstage and in the
pit. Had I been talented and musically
gifted, I would have gone to Interlochen
for high school, attended Juilliard or
Eastman for college and eventually
would have won a professional symphony audition.
Given that professional trajectory, I
would be retired by now and my time
would be spent compiling my memoires
and reflecting on the great performances
I had been part of – Schubert’s Great
C Major Symphony, the Brahms Fourth,
Mahler 9th, Dvorak 8th – whatever.
None of that happened. I went to St.
Rita’s for high school, attended the
Chicago Conservatory for college, and
even though I’ve auditioned for several
symphony orchestras (among then the
New York Philharmonic), I never made it
to the finals. Most times, I wasn’t allowed
to finish a preliminary round.
This, of course, radically affects my
performance memory. These days when
I plop my head down on a pillow I don’t
hear the definitive Bruckner 7th that I
Intermezzo
But what I have played generous amounts
of is dance music. St. Rita High School
had a 18-piece dance band – the Knights
in Blue – that played at every school
dance. What a concept! This was long
before the idea of using deejays ever
percolated through popular culture. And
it was also a few years before the Beatle
Invasion (1964). In my high school years,
nobody ever thought to hire a rock band.
The Knights in Blue played at least one
dance every weekend.
In that time before the 1960s really got
rolling, America was a Frank Capra
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movie with Duke Ellington, Glenn
Miller, Benny Goodman furnishing the
soundtrack.
My high school dance band had a
whopper of a dance book, which included “String of Pearls,” “Pennsylvania
6-5000,” “Woodchoppers Ball,”
“Sentimental Journey,” “Mood Indigo,”
“That’s All,” “Thanks for the Memory,”
“American Patrol,” “September Song,”
“Martha,” Benny Goodman’s “Let’s
Dance,” Stan Kenton’s “Intermission
Riff,” and my favorite, Buddy Morrow’s
“Night Train.” Along with all the old
dance classics were numerous Johnny
Warrington stock arrangements ($1.50
each) of tunes like “Theme from Exodus,” “Baby Elephant Walk,” and “Never
on Sunday.”
Musically speaking, my Navy years were
a do-over of high school. I was in a fleet
band (Norfolk Va.) and spent most of
the time providing music for officers’
and enlisted men’s dances. I played the
same tunes as I did in high school except
now there were a few rock-tinged additions. Even so, I can’t remember a single
working day of my Navy years that I
didn’t play “String of Pearls,” or “In The
Mood.”
They were great tunes and great arrangements, and I loved watching people moving their bodies to their rhythms. That
music is the stuff I now hear when I plop
my head down on the pillow each night.
Thank god, it’s American dance music
and not Karlheinz Stockhausen or Elliot
Carter.
At my age, a fella’ needs his sleep.
May/June 2010
Page 6
Franz Benteler
1925 - 2010
‘Ambassador of Music for Chicago’
Franz Benteler and the Royal Strings was a popular
act in the city for several decades
There was a time in Chicago when it didn’t get much
classier than dinner at the Consort, a restaurant atop the
Continental Plaza Hotel on North Michigan Avenue.
In addition to the elegant setting and fine food —
often flambéed tableside — what gave the room its flair
was violinist Franz Benteler. With his group the Royal
Strings, Mr. Benteler offered a crowd-pleasing blend of
waltzes and popular music seven nights a week.
Among his biggest fans was the late Mayor Richard
J. Daley, who enlisted Mr. Benteler to play for almost
every dignitary who came to town in the late 1960s and
‘70s. “Mayor Daley called him the ambassador of music
for Chicago, and he certainly was,” said Carl Linden, a
longtime member of the Royal Strings.
Mr. Benteler, 84, died Friday,
March 12, at Northwest Community
Hospital in Arlington Heights as a
result of a massive stroke, said his
wife, Maria. He was a resident of
Arlington Heights.
A working musician nearly all
his life, Mr. Benteler maintained a
busy performance schedule right
until he retired in 2007. He played
at the Blackstone Hotel and the Old
Heidelberg Restaurant on Randolph Street in the Loop
before starting a two-decade run at the Consort, on the
16th floor of what is now the Westin Michigan Avenue,
around 1963.
Clad in tails and a distinctive red sash, he and four
other violinists fronted a five-piece backup band in
everything from classical numbers to show tunes and
classics from the American songbook, Linden said.
Later, soft rock and easy listening numbers were added
to the mix.
A trip to Mexico introduced him to the idea of
strolling musicians, and from then on he and the Royal
Strings would roll out into the dining room every night,
said his daughter Kristine. He was an early advocate of
the mobile microphone and maintained a steady stream
May/June 2010
of jokes and conversation as he went from table to table.
During breaks, the musicians would jump into taxis
and make appearances at other downtown ballrooms
and restaurants, Linden said. “He found a way to massproduce himself on a Saturday night,” Linden said.
Daley loved Mr. Benteler’s act. At his request, Franz
Benteler and the Royal Strings helped the city welcome
world leaders, including Japan’s Hirohito and Egypt’s
Anwar Sadat as well as several presidents. Mr. Benteler
was born in Hamburg, Germany. His father came to the
U.S. first, and Franz joined him when he was 5. He lived
first in New Jersey and came to Chicago when he was 9.
He took up the violin at Lane Tech High School’s
storied music program and went on to get a master’s
degree in music in violin from the Chicago Conservatory
of Music, said his daughter. For a time he was a violinist
with the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra.
He practiced scales daily, and while his most often
performed songs were numbers like the “Anniversary
Waltz” and “Edelweiss,” he was also adept with the
most difficult classical pieces, Linden said. As part of
his show, he’d have the microphones turned off and
play a couple of pieces on his 1701 Stradivarius, so the
audience could hear the fine instrument “sing for itself,”
his daughter said.
“He really enjoyed the interaction with people,”
Linden said. “His ability to sense what a group of people
or an individual would love to hear was amazing.”
He brushed off classically minded critics.
“What’s wrong with a little schmaltz?” he’d say,
according to his daughter.
“He used to say there’s nothing wrong with any kind
of music, so long as you play like an artist,” his daughter
said. “He loved what he did.”
Mr. Benteler, whose first two marriages ended in
divorce, is also survived by three sons, Franz, Stefan and
Christopher; and another daughter, Adele.
By Trevor Jensen, Tribune reporter
March 15, 2010
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Intermezzo
Page 7
Fred Cockerham
1928 - 2010
Fred Cockerham died March 12th. He was born in
McComb, Mississippi to the union of Fred E. Cockerham
and Allyne Cockerham, on May 29, 1928. He found
Christ in his early years and was baptized. Liberty
Baptist was the family church home for years.
Fred attended school in McComb until his family
relocated to Chicago in 1936. Fred learned to play piano
from his mother. He attended Forrestville Grammar
School, DuSable High School and Roosevelt University.
While at DuSable, he was named Assistant Director
of the band, in which he played the Tympani under the
widely known director Walter Dyett.
While at Roosevelt, he studied conducting from a
prominent European music master. Fred organized the
Lake Meadows Prairie Shores Symphony Orchestra and
played many concerts for the Chicago Public Schools
and other interesting groups of music lovers. He later
conducted the Mid America Symphony Orchestra.
Fred was a Postal Worker who trained supervisory
personnel. He directed the Chicago Post Office Band
and Choir for several years.
Fred was guest conductor for the annual presentation
of Handel’s ‘Messiah’ by the Senior Choir of Zion
Missionary Baptist Church of Louisville, Kentucky.
Other churches in the Chicago area used his talents. He
served as Director of the Senior Choir of Olivet Baptist
Church under Dr. J.H. Jackson and Pastor Noble.
Several articles outlining Fred’s accomplishments
were published. He was a member of the Chicago
Federation of Musicians. He was a veteran of the Korean
Conflict War.
Fred leaves to celebrate his life: one brother – Rev.
H.D. Cockerham (Eleanor); niece – SaBrina Jones who
helped care for him; son – Melvin Brown; his beloved
constant companion and friend – Mary Bailey; and a
host of nieces, nephews and friends; the list of persons
with whom he associated is long and impressive.
Clif Jackson
1910 - 2010
Clifton F. Jackson, Age 99, of Minnetonka, MN died
March 24th. He was born Aug 15, 1910 in Chicago to
Fred and Minnie Jackson, immigrants from Sweden.
Much beloved and missed, Clif was predeceased by
sisters, Frances Hagstrom & Helen Hofstetter; brother,
Robert Jackson; and wife, Virginia Long who died
in 2001 after 62 years of marriage. Clif took up the
violin at age 8 and never put it down. He began his
career in Chicago (Grant Park, Old Heidelberg) and
Intermezzo
Indianapolis Symphony before joining the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra (MN Orch) in 1945. He played
1st violin until his retirement in 1975 and served as its
Personnel Manager for several years. After retirement,
he continued to teach and freelance with groups
including the Golden Strings. Survivors include four
children, Bill Jackson (Karen) of Plymouth, MN, Don
Jackson (Nancy) of Reno, NV, Susan
Rozendaal Jamerson (Richard) of
Chicago, IL, and Rick Jackson of
Vallejo, CA; seven grandchildren,
four great-grandchildren, nieces and
nephews; exchange student, Gladys
Jaramillo Luzuriaga (Quito, Ecuador)
and his beloved companion, Carolyn Freese. Clif was a
true student of life-long learning. Well into his 90s, he
continued to study and teach violin applying his keen
interest in the Alexander Technique, studied his parent’s
native language at the Swedish Institute, and made 2
trips to Sweden to explore his heritage. He was an avid
reader of books about music, history, and architecture.
With his humor, intellect, affection, and grace, he
enriched the lives of friends and family and will always
be cherished in their memories. A small, informal
memorial service was held for immediate family. In lieu
of flowers, memorials can be directed to The American
Swedish Institute (americanswedishinst.org), Open Arms
for Children (openarmshome.com), Baroque Band of
Chicago (baroqueband.org) or the charity of your choice.
Eddie Johnson
1920 - 2010
South Side jazz legend had ‘big, beautiful sound
Blessed with a big, bluesy sound and a joyful way of
turning a phrase, Eddie Johnson long reigned as one of
Chicago’s most beloved jazz saxophonists.
If you were lucky enough to drop by Alexander’s
Steak House on East 79th Street during the 1990s, you
savored the whispered intimacy of his work in a small
group (aptly named the Jazz Masters).
Yet if you caught Johnson in a concert hall playing
with a roaring big band, it was instantly apparent he
could thunder above the sound erupting around him. Few
knew he had lost half a lung to tuberculosis at age 23.
Johnson’s blues-drenched music and open-armed
personality made him a legend of Chicago jazz, if not
the world-famous musician he deserved to be. He died
of pneumonia at Little Company of Mary Hospital in
Evergreen Park at age 89, said Patricia Robinson,
his longtime companion.
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Continued on Page 8
May/June 2010
Page 8
Continued from Page 7
Johnson had stopped performing in 2004 due to the
effects of emphysema. Until then, he held his own — and
then some — in a city that has given the world some of
its greatest tenor saxophonists, from Gene Ammons to
Von Freeman, Eddie Harris to Fred Anderson.
“He was very earthy — he knew how to get to the
people without really trying,” said Chicago jazz singer
and impresario Geraldine de Haas, who performed with
Johnson weekly at Alexander’s.
“He had a big, beautiful sound — two notes, and you
could tell it was Eddie,” said Chicago saxophonist Eric
Schneider, who began performing
with Johnson in the
late 1970s.
“And he just swung. He had the
force of the Queen Mary.”
The range of Johnson’s work
— from heroic to seductive, from
simple to complex — owed to a
long tutelage with some of the most
regal figures in jazz history. Having
performed with bands led by Duke
Ellington, Louis Jordan, Coleman Hawkins, Cootie
Williams and Benny Carter, among others, he mastered
many forms of jazz vernacular.
Born Dec. 11, 1920 in Napoleonville, La., Edwin
Lawrence Johnson never knew his father, who died in
an automobile accident before Johnson was born, said
Robinson. When Johnson was 2, the family moved to
Chicago, and by the time he was a teenager he was
singing in a vocal group inspired by the Mills Brothers.
Obituaries
Last
Benteler
Cepynsky
Cockerham
Develice
Jackson
Kollaritsch
Miller
Rand
May/June 2010
But Johnson found his voice on the archetypal
instrument of Chicago jazz, the tenor saxophone,
and mastered it. He played so well, in fact, that after
attending Englewood High School, Wilson Junior
College and Kentucky State University, he turned down
an offer in 1945 to join Duke Ellington’s band, at the
time one of the most revered in jazz. Instead, Johnson
signed up with Louis Jordan, who was igniting a new
music loosely dubbed rhythm and blues.
The years with Jordan expanded Johnson’s musical
vocabulary, transforming him into a player who could
viscerally enthrall an audience. For the rest of Johnson’s
career — which included a stint in the old Jazz Members
Big Band (precursor of today’s Chicago Jazz Orchestra)
— the saxophonist showed a knack for captivating
highbrows and casual listeners alike.
Though sadly under-recorded, his work is documented
on the albums “Indian Summer” (1981) and “Love You
Madly” (1999); and he’s on “Duke Ellington Plays Mary
Poppins” (1964).
His wife, son and brother preceded him in death; he is
survived by three nieces, said Robinson. Funeral services
are pending. A long-planned tribute to Johnson by the
Chicago Jazz Orchestra, April 25 at the University of
Chicago’s International House, will become a memorial
concert.
Above all, listeners will long remember Johnson’s
balladry, says Schneider.
“I always used to say, ‘Fellas, hold on to your ladies,
because Eddie Johnson’s going to play a ballad, and you
may lose ‘em.”
Howard Reich, April 8, 2010
Copyright © 2010, Chicago Tribune
May they rest in peace
First
Franz
Luby
Fred E.
Ralph
Clifton F.
George E.
Hubert E.
Bruce
Instrument
Violin
Conductor
Conductor
Saxophone
Violin
Accordion
Accordion
Organ
Died
03/12/10
03/15/10
03/12/10
02/21/10
03/24/10
03/30/10
03/05/10
03/26/10
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Born
06/01/25
05/16/24
05/29/28
08/01/19
08/15/10
01/01/23
02/28/23
07/09/23
Elected
05/10/45
12/23/54
01/23/64
06/16/50
01/14/37
11/13/47
04/07/66
11/14/46
Intermezzo
Page 9
52291 Ballin, Peter T.
4020 Anna Ave.
Lyons, IL 60534
708-442-5041
SAXOPHONE
54891 Gonzalez, George A.
233 E. Wacker Dr., Apt. 805
Chicago, IL 60601
312-730-6450
TIMBALES
22664 Bonior, Frank J.
3800 N. California
Chicago, IL 60618
773-227-0862
PIANO ACCORDION
52614 Hunter, John
5700 S. Catherine
Countryside, IL 60525
708-579-1305
312-799-1503
CLARINET
56291 Davis, Daniel P.
611 Milburn St.
Evanston, IL 60201
850-264-2482
PERCUSSION
56428 Delaney, Devin
62 W. Huron, 3rd Floor
Chicago, IL 60610
708-373-1226
GUITAR
56407 Ervin, Raymond N.
331 Springside Ln.
Buffalo Grove, IL 600891650
847-947-1991
847-404-4375
TENOR SAXOPHONE
55824 Garcia-Montoya,
Elizandro
1241 W. Loyola Ave.
Apt. 107
Chicago, IL 60626
773-580-3222
CLARINET
51674 Morehead, Philip D.
600 S. Dearborn, Apt. 2016
Chicago, IL 60605
312-554-1133
312-203-6455
PIANO
38080 Knowles, Robert L.
9717 S. Woodlawn Ave.
Chicago, IL 60628
773-356-6173
PIANO
56413 Kociela, Thomas G.
5001 N. Ashland Ave.
Apt. 1-W
Chicago, IL 60640
248-345-0861
TROMBONE
32392 Le Vine, Jerrold M.
P.O. Box 59308
Chicago, IL 60659-0308
847-650-6342
DRUMS
44734 Lester, Stephen W.
1334 S. Indiana Pkwy.
Chicago, IL 60605-2618
312-945-0676
BASS VIOLIN
56372 Murphy, Ryan P.
2428 Grove Ave.
Berwyn, IL 60402
847-226-7692
DRUMS
47097 Palermo, Frank A.
220 Glen Ellyn Rd.
Apt. 104
Bloomingdale, IL 60108
312-203-6728
DRUMS
53710 Trainor, Dennis R.
1201 S. Prairie, Unit 905
Chicago, IL 60605
773-881-9035
773-259-1442
CLARINET
52394 Ursin, Karin J.
5700 S. Catherine
Countryside, IL 60525
708-579-1305
708-655-0991
FLUTE
54913 Zwier, Bret T.
320 Abby Ct.
Antioch, IL 60002
847-395-0553
DRUMS
54053 Peterson, Erich M.
935 Pine Ave. NW
Grand Rapids, MI 495044319
616-826-3161
616-774-3644
FRENCH HORN
Support the 2010 United Way Campaign.To make a
contribution please go to their website at
http://www.liveunited.org/give/index.cfm.
Intermezzo
38409 Stephens Jr.,
Andrew
1150 W. 88th St.
Chicago, IL 60620
773-881-0394
773-881-8079
BASS VIOLIN
56402 Mayne, Anna F.
3828 N. Christiana Ave.
Apt. 3
Chicago, IL 60618
415-305-2133
FRENCH HORN
cfm10208.com
Amendments to
the Constitution
or By-Laws Must
be submitted no
later than July 11th
to be considered at
the annual meeting
in September.
May/June 2010
Page 10
As of March 31, 2010
Gil Alexander
Doyle Armbrust
Stephen C. Balderston
Mark F. Baldin
Logan J. Baren
Justin D. Baren
Andrew G. Basa
Sarah H. Basel
Patrick Benson
Setphen E. Berry
Charles Bontrager
Donna Briggs
Patrick Broaders
Matthew Bronstein
Bonny A. Brown
Beth J. Bryngelson
Mungunchimeg Buriad
Wallace Burton
Lloyd Vincent Byczek
David B. Caddick
Richard Carsey
Frank Caruso
James C. Chiakulas
John C. Cina
Jennifer A. Clippert
Lorraine Cohen
Jack F. Cohn
Carol J. Cook
Blake C. Cooper
Stephen S. Crane
Raphael R. Crawford
Adrian Da Prato
Obert Davis
Diane Delin
Ronald K. Dennis
Craig S. Denny
Christopher Dessent
Mark H. Devos
Judith Dispenza
Irina A. Feoktistova
Gerald Field
May/June 2010
Paula M. Fischer
Laura J. Foley
Robert R. Garrett
Ruben Gonzalez
Alfanso Graceffa
Donald R. Greco
Robert S. Gustafson
Arturo Guzman
Rami Hagari
Judith Hanna
Dorothy Harney
Leo C. Harris
Shelby T. Harris
Keith Harrison
Nancy Hays
Charles R. Heath
Jennifer A. Hemken
Thomas W. Hipskind
Eric Hochberg
James W. Hoffman
William S. Holder
Justin R. Hori
Michael J. Hovnanian
Thomas W. Howell
Marvin L. Jones
Fernando Jones
Vadim Karpinos
Molly Kelly
Christopher King
Iordanka N. Kissiova
Thomas Klein
Susie Koh
Karen D. Kruse
David R. Kublank
George W. Kuhs
Noah D. Lambert
Guy Lawrence
Sang Eun Lee
Joseph D. Levkovitz
Dennis Lewan
Benjamin Lewis
John Lichtenberg
Michael F. Lill
Carl J. Locascio
Mark R. Madsen
Michael J. Manson
Todd M. Matthews
Edward J. Mc Kenna
Adam J. Moen
Frank P. Moran
Sylvia D. Morris
Jeffrey W. Morrow
Henry L. Neuberger
David Onderdonk
Stephen R. Orejudos
Paul Oxley
Laura Y. Park
John R. Paruolo
James M. Pomis
Zachary Preucil
Nathaniel N. Pryor
Tomeka S. Reid
Linda L. Reyes
Robert M. Riedy
Marilyn Rogge
Anne Marie Rozsa
Gabriel A. Rozsa
Alejandro SaldarriagaValencia
David J. Sarkis
Eric S. Schneider
Roger W. Sellers
William E. Shackelford
Gretchen M. Sherrell
Garth T. Simmons
Wesley A. Skidgel
Anthony D. Smith
Wesley W. Smith
Arianna Smith
Willie L. Smith
Michael S.Sobie
Michael A. Spadaro
cfm10208.com
Ward E. Stare
Allan Steele
Ron A. Steele, Jr.
Susan J. Steeve
Craig A. Sunken
Steven J. Suvada
Sheryl L. Swope Dupree
David S. Tartakoff
Akiko Tarumoto
Jodi Taylor
Vijay F. Tellis-Nayak
Linda M. Thomas
Jim Tullio
Joe Valentino
Anna B. Velzo
Sara L. Vettraino
Richard Vitek
Louis Vites
Rebecca Wilcox
Nora R. Williams
John M. Williams
Keith Williams
Daniel Won
Robert K. Woodville
Eric N. Yoder
Intermezzo
Page 11
As of March 31, 2010
Robert C. Acri
Sarah B. Alexander
Earl D. Alexander
Michael Allemana
Judy A. Athmejvar
Paul Barker
Kyle E. Bellin
Mark A. Berls
Michael R. Blanchard
Curt J. Bley
Robert Block
Lawrence Block
Richard W. Booe
Sally W. Bowers
Ralph S. Boyd
Cornelia K. Brand
Josef Braun
Anthony G. Brown
Marija Bubanj
Derrick E. Buckingham
Bruce E. Bush
Thaddeus Byczek
Richard Bytnar
Lisa A. Canning
Teofilo Carrillo
Cornelius Chiu
Irving I. Citron
Dan E. Clark
Caroline H. Curtis
Ernest Dawkins
Maria P. De Rosa
Elliott Delman
Nunie Frank Dicristina
William E. Doll
Yolandus L. Douglas
Zanis Dumpis
Steven T. Duncan
Delmar A. Eckert
Anderson M. Edwards
William A. Escobedo
Intermezzo
Phillip W. Essa
John Ester
Steven R. Finckle
Julie D. Fischer
John T. Fredrickson
Dan C. Fuchs
Marilyn J. Gerdt
Ralph Gill
Carolyn A. Gill
Robert Goldie
Winfrey C. Hamilton
Barret A. Harvey
Lawrence D. Haskin
Ronald F. Hawking
Ronald J. Haynes
Scott D. Hirtenstein
Laurence B. Hobgood
Johnse A. Holt
John L. Howell
J. Kinsley James
Robert Jennings
Joshua J. Jern
Debra L. Johnson
Bernard A. Kalan
Melanie M. Kallal
Ganna Kamenyeva
Howard D. Kantoff
Allan I. Kaplan
Michael Karras
Donald C. Knapp
Paul K. Kogut
Edward J. Kozak
Bernard Krask
Jeffrey J. Kust
Marc T. Landes
Andrew N. Langer
Robert J. Lark
Lea Larson
Harvey B. Levy
Richard W. Litterst
Lawrence Luchowski
James W. Martin
Donald F. Mason
Tony R. Monaco
Kendall R. Moore
David J. Ness
Leslie Olds
Steve R. Osterman
John F. Ovnik
Richard Patterson
James A. Perkins, Jr.
Greta Pope
Jane E. Price
Steven L. Ragusi
Jennifer E. Reddick
Eric J. Remschneider
Willie Riley
John W. Robinson
Kenneth J. Rogner
John C. Ronai
Stuart J. Rosenberg
Anne A. Rupert
Philip L. Sabransky
James Scales
Lloyd W. Schad
Steven E. Schnall
Florence H. Schwartz
Ron Scroggin
Frank L. Seabrooks, Jr.
Kieran J. Setecka
Duane Smeltekop
Paul E. Smith
Steven B. Snodgrass
Royd S. Takamoto
Charmaine A. Tam
Craig W. Terry
Bradley J. Vieth
Bonnie T. Warner
Jonathan D. Weber
Thomas D. Weisflog
cfm10208.com
Arthur W. Weiss
Nancy Wertheimer
Brian S. Wilkie
Bradley Williams
Anthony D. Wolters
Yuan-Qing Yu
Donald J. Yurisich
Yanbo Zhao
F. Patrick Zielinski
May/June 2010
Page 12
May/June 2010
cfm10208.com
Intermezzo
Page 13
Intermezzo
cfm10208.com
May/June 2010
Page 14
May/June 2010
cfm10208.com
Intermezzo
Page 15
Intermezzo
cfm10208.com
May/June 2010
Page 16
May/June 2010
cfm10208.com
Intermezzo
Page 17
Intermezzo
cfm10208.com
May/June 2010
Page 18
*Only members in good standing are allowed to list CD’s For Sale.
Ac • Rock
Flying Colors
Paul Iams
847-251-4045
Phyllis Adams, Harp and
Monty Adams, Flute
Opera by Request
Universal Peace
[email protected]
847-869-6150
Mike Alongi
Freshly Squeezed
[email protected]
815-399-5112
Jack Baron
Jack Baron Barnett plays the coach
house featuring Bobby Schiff, Jerry
Coleman and Brian Sandstrom
[email protected]
847-204-8212
Jerry Coleman
Nineburner
Jazz Makes You Happy
[email protected]
www.jerrycolemandrummer.com
847-251-1410
Conjunto
Speaking of Stan
Reflections
Origin Records
iTunes.com
Amazon.com
cdbaby.com
630-258-8356
Aaron Copeland; American Classics
Piano Concerto
The Tenderland Suite
Old American Songs
847-888-0404
amazon.com
naxos.com
itunes.com
Richard Corpolongo
Patrick Ferreri
Anne Burnell
Dick Daugherty
Versatility
cdbaby.com
[email protected]
In The Tradition
James Callen
708-488-8877
Bob Centano
Frank D’Rone
First Time Out
Bob Centano Live
Merry Christmas
Bob Centano Big Band at
University of Our Lady
at the Lake
Bob Centano and Friends
at Scraggs
bobcentano.net
Chicago Jazz Philharmonic
Collective Creativity
Orbert Davis
chijazzphil.org
orbertdavis.com
312-573-8930
May/June 2010
Inside This Song
Passion Flower
Here I Go Again
Flugel Gourmet
Just Havin’ Some Fun
Another Time
Instant Groove
In The Forefront (re-issue)
On Fire! with Eric Schneider and the
Rhythmakers
bobbylewis.com
Mark Lindeblad
Piano Music for Relaxation
Bach: Favorite Keyboard Pieces
[email protected]
773-262-2504
Pat Mallinger
Jazz String Quartet
cdbaby.com
Ernie Hines
Pat Mallinger with Dan Trudell
Jim Gailloreto
Jimmy’s Bavarians
Frank D’Rone Sings
After the Ball with Billy M In Person
at the Hungry/Brand New Morning
Day
Live in Atlantic City/This Is Love This
is It
Live in Atlantic City, Vol. 2 /Love with
Music
Live in Atlantic City, Vol. 3 /Try a
Little Tenderness
[email protected]
Bobby Lewis
Monday Prayer To Tunkashila
cdbaby.com
Moorean Moon
Pat Mallinger Quartet
Live at the North Sea Jazz Fest
Bluejackjazz
[email protected]
773-489-2443
Expressions of Love
cdbaby.com
digstation.com
There Is A Way
My Baby Wears the Lovin’ Crown
Ernie Hines
708-771-3945
www.colorfulmusicbabyblue.com
Bob Dogan
Salishan
Rings
Bob Dogan Sings Ballads
My Blues Roots
cdbaby.com
773-963-5906
James Callen Trio
Mark Edwards with
Karin Redekopp Edwards
Elgin Symphony
Mark Colby
Tiki Cowboys
tikicowboys.com
Blues in the Night
Mark Burnell
773-862-2665
www.burnellmusic.com
cdbaby.com
itunes.com
No Man Is An Island
nickdrozdoff.com
Two-Piano Tapestry: Redekopp & Edwards
cdbaby.com
iTunes.com
Chicago Sessions
James Sanders
847-329-9630
Just Found Joy
Smiles
Spontaneous Composition
Sonic Blast featuring Joe Daley
[email protected]
708-456-1382
Eric “Baron” Behrefeld
Nick Drozdoff
Swingin Chicago Style
Treasures with Jim Bestman,
Johnny Frigo, Rusty Jones,
Annie Ondra, Wayne Roepke,
and Don White
Jim Bestman
630-543-7899
Jeremy Kahn
Most of a Nickel
708-386-2900
Jeannie Lambert
Jeannie-Ology
Russ Phillips
[email protected]
Jeannie Lambert &
Judy Roberts
Dragon Fish
Chicago Sessions
cdbaby.com
itunes.com
Tommy Muellner
It’s All About Time
[email protected]
773-237-0129
Susan Nigro
The Big Bassoon
Little Tunes for the Big Bassoon
New Tunes for the Big Bassoon
Original Tunes for the Big Bassoon
Bellissima
The Two Contras
Susan Nigro
Crystal Records
360-834-7022
Susan Nigro
The Bass Nightingale
GM Recordings
617-332-6328
Along with the blues
[email protected]
cfm10208.com
Intermezzo
Page 19
Brian Patti
My Kind of Town
630-832-9222
Roots Rock Society
For The Day
Seconds
Paul Ross
panpress.com
630-587-3473
Bass Mint Sessions
Riddim To Riddim
La Familia
Stann Champion
773-994-6756
iTunes.com
cdbaby.com
Amazon.com
Target.com
Bob Perna
Marlene Rosenberg
Pan Go Steel Band
Music My Way
Once Again
www.bobpernaandpersistance.com
Russ Phillips
I’m Glad There Is You
Love Walked In
[email protected]
Russ Phillips
One Morning in May
[email protected]
James Quinn
Legacy One
cdbaby.com
jquinnmusic.com
312-861-0926
Pieces of...
marlenemusic.com
[email protected]
Bobby Schiff
Late Game
bobbyschiff.com
708-442-3168
Nick Schneider
Pullin Strings
chicagojazz/nickschneider.com
847-991-4355
[email protected]
cdbaby.com
Karl E. H. Seigfried
Criminal Mastermind
solo double bass
cdbaby.com
Karl E. H. Seigfried
Symphonic Pops Orchestra
Fred Simon
Suenos Latin-Jazz
Blue Rhizome
the New Quartet
cdbaby.com
Dreamhouse
Remember the River
Since Forever
naimlabel.com/artist-fred-simon.aspx
itunes.com
Piano Celebration
chicagopianist.com
708-652-5656
Mark Sonksen
Climbing Mountains
cdbaby.com
312-421-6472
Elizabeth Start
From the Start
[email protected]
Don Stille
CZECHOSLOVAK-AMERICAN
MUSICIANS CLUB
Regular meeting fourth Tuesday of the month,
8 p.m. at VFW Post # 3868.
8844 West Ogden, Brookfield, IL 60513
(708) 485-9670
Intermezzo
GERMAN AMERICAN
MUSICIANS CLUB
Third Monday of the month. Regular meeting,
Mirabell Restaurant, 3454 W. Addison, Chicago,
IL, 8 p.m. Send all communications to Mr.
Zenon Grodecki, 5024 N. Moody, Chicago, IL
60630 (773) 774-2753
SOCIETY OF ITALIAN AMERICAN
MUSICIANS SOCIAL CLUB
Third Monday of the month. General meeting,
Superossa Banquet Hall, 4242 N. Central
Avenue, Chicago, IL 60634, 8 p.m. Send
all communications to John Maggio,
6916 W. Armitage, Chicago, IL 60635
(773) 745-0733
cfm10208.com
Duane Thamm
Shirley Trissell
Blue Visions: Compositions of
1995 Alba
cdbaby.com
312-421-6472
Mark Sonksen Trio
Azul Oscuro
Steven Hashimoto
708-222-6520
Tribute to Hamp Live
Delmark Records
[email protected]
Richard Sladek
Keys To My Heart
cdbaby.com
[email protected]
ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL
ORCHESTRA LEADERS
Regular meeting at various locations every
third Wednesday of the month. For further
information, please contact Robert Centano,
President, APOL, P.O. Box 1135,
Westmont, IL 60559
(773) 725-0509
www.bandleaders.org
From Broadway to Hollywood
Frank Winkler, Conductor
[email protected]
Pet Pals
Lyrical Lullabies
shibuka.us
cdbaby.com
Two Cold
Cityscapes 2010
Sherwen Moore
708-560-4015
Mel Warner
Songs & Chamber Music
Alban Berg, Anton Webern,
Shulamit Ran
Clarinet Candescence
cduniverse.com
[email protected]
815-756-5920
THE KOLE FACTS ASSOCIATION
Third Sunday of the month at 2 p.m. Regular
meeting, Washington Park Fieldhouse,
5531 S. King Drive, Room 101, Chicago, IL
60637
POLISH AMERICAN
MUSICIANS CLUB
Meetings held every second Wednesday of the
month, 8:00 p.m. at A.A.C. Eagles Soccer Club,
5844 N. Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, IL. Send all
communications to Dave Lenckos, President,
4548 N. Mobile, Chicago, IL 60630
(773) 685-5226
May/June 2010
Page 20
Do you have something to sell?
Advertise in the Intermezzo! Call 312-782-0063
The Union Hall (Ed Ward Hall)
is available for rent.
BUYING CLARINETS, SAXOPHONES,
AND MOUTHPIECES
CASH PAID FOR PROFESSIONAL
CLARINETS AND SAXOPHONES,
ALL MAKES, MODELS, AND VINTAGES
PROFESSIONAL MOUTHPIECES ALSO NEEDED
CHICAGO LOCAL 10-208 MEMBER SINCE 1974 WITH
OVER 2O YEARS DEALING IN VINTAGE WOODWINDS
CALL DAVE – 773 654-1844 or 847 308-8676
Contact Spencer Aloisio for prices
and to secure dates.
Cash Receipts for March 2010
Announces auditions for the following positions:
Concertmaster (one year) *
Principal 2ndViolin (one year) *
Assistant Principal Viola (3rd Chair)
Section Violin, Viola, & Cello
Principal Bassoon (one year)*
Bass Trombone+
Principal Tuba +
Section Percussion (3rd Chair) +
Sub and Extra auditions for all sections
Generous per service scale and travel allowance
Auditions: June 12, 13, & 26+, 2010
*(Could be converted to permanent position)
Please check www.orchestraiowa.org for current updates
Email one-page resume by May 25th to: [email protected]
119 3rd Ave SE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52401
May/June 2010
CFM Joining Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1000.00
AFM Joining Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
130.00
Membership Dues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
34,061.00
Work Dues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
104,926.79
CFM-EW Expense Recovery . . . . . . .
3,900.00
Intermezzo Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
540.00
Hall Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
20.00
Lyric Strike Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,850.00
Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
266.04
TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$150,693.83
Respectfully Submitted,
Spencer Aloisio
Secretary-Treasurer
cfm10208.com
Intermezzo
Page 21
Polish American Musicians Club
(Organized May 1, 1992)
Installation Party
Date: Wednesday, May 12, 2010
Place: White Eagle Banquets
(Club Room)
6839 North Milwaukee Avenue
Niles, IL 60714
847-647-0660
Doors Open at 6:30 pm
Dinner at 7:30 pm
Donations:
$25.00 per person Cash Bar
For Reservations please contact:
Zen Grodecki
(773) 774-2753
Ed Sasin
(773) 889-4588
(312) 461-1989
Please make reservations before May 7, 2010
E-mail Addresses
Officers
Gary Matts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Terryl Jares. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Spencer Aloisio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Board of Directors
Robert Bauchens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rich Daniels. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Frank Donaldson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
B.J. Levy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bob Lizik. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Janice MacDonald. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Leo Murphy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Staff
Contracts: Nancy Van Aacken. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Death Benefits/MPF: Gwen Redmond. . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Electronic Media: Dean Rolando. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Electronic Media Asst.: Jennifer Figliomeni. . . . . . [email protected]
Health Insurance: Louise Thorson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Membership: Sandra Castellanos . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Officer Administrator: Julie Griffin . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Switchboard: Patty Huante. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Webmaster: Mike Meyers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Intermezzo
cfm10208.com
May/June 2010
Page 22
CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
RICCARDO MUTI, Music Director Designate
BERNARD HAITINK, Principal Conductor
PIERRE BOULEZ, Conductor Emeritus
RICCARDO MUTI, Music Director Designate
BERNARD HAITINK, Principal Conductor
PIERRE BOULEZ, Conductor Emeritus
Announces auditions for the following:
Announces auditions for:
Associate Concertmaster (or other possible violin position)
Effective September, 2011
BASS substitute
The best qualified applicant will be accepted even if not immediately available.
Preliminary auditions are held behind a screen. Immediate notification
of acceptance or rejection is given at all auditions.
NOTE: ONLY HIGHLY QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD APPLY
NOTE: ONLY HIGHLY QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD APPLY
The Audition Committee of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
reserves the right to dismiss immediately any candidate not meeting
the highest professional standards at these auditions.
The Audition Committee of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
reserves the right to dismiss immediately any candidate not meeting
the highest professional standards at these auditions.
AUDITIONS ARE SCHEDULED FOR THURSDAY, MAY 27, 2010
Application Deadline: Postmarked by May 10, 2010
E-mailed or Faxed by May 15, 2010
ASSOCIATE CONCERTMASTER AUDITIONS ARE SCHEDULED FOR JUNE, 2010
FINAL AUDITIONS TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER, 2010
Application materials must be postmarked, faxed, or e-mailed by May 3, 2010
Applicants should send a BRIEF ONE-PAGE RESUME,
including name, address, phone number, and e-mail address to:
Substitute Bass Auditions
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
220 South Michigan Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60604
Applicants should send a BRIEF ONE-PAGE RESUME,
including name, address, phone number, e-mail address, and instrument to:
Auditions Coordinator
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
220 South Michigan Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60604
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 312/294-3271
Fax: 312/294-3272
www.cso.org/csoauditions
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 312/294-3271
Fax: 312/294-3272
www.cso.org/csoauditions
Applicants will be notified of an audition time on a first-come, first-served basis
and space is limited. Auditions are held behind a screen.
Audition results will be sent via e-mail to participating candidates.
Optional cds or cassette tapes may be submitted for pre-preliminary auditions. Further
information on cassette requirements, audition dates, and repertoire lists will be sent
upon receipt of resume.
DO NOT SEND CD/TAPE WITH RESUME
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Repertoire list to include:
I. SOLO WORK: Bach – Suite, One movement from any suite
II. ORCHESTRAL WORKS REQUIRED OF EACH PLAYER:
A. Beethoven: Symphony No. 5, 3rd movement, beginning to hold at bar 17;
bars 44-100; Trio, bars 141-213
B. Beethoven: Symphony No. 9, 4th movement, beginning to bar 30;
bars 38-47; bars 56-90
C. Mozart: Symphony No. 35,1st movement, bars 59-66; bars 141-154
D. Mozart: Symphony No. 40, 1st movement, bars 114-downbeat of 135;
4th movement, bar 49-downbeat of bar 66; bar 229-end
E. Schubert: Symphony No. 9 (Great C Major), Andante con moto (2nd
movement), bars 61-downbeat of letter D; Scherzo (3rd movement),
opening to three bars past letter A; letter B to one bar before letter C;
bars 205-221; bars 228-235; Allegro Vivace (4th movement), bars 258-268;
bars 703-741; bars 882-893
F. Strauss: Ein Heldenleben, number 9 to one bar before 12;
49 through 9 bars before 50; bars 77-78
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
SWISS CELLO BOW FOR SALE
MADE BY AWARD WINNING BOWMAKER:
PIERRE-YVES FUCHS.
SILVER MOUNTED, EBONY FROG,
MOTHER OF PEARL EYE RINGS W/SILVER.
82 GRAMS
Limited copies are still available.
$35 plus Shipping and Handling
Call Rick or Darrel Frigo
630-620-8280
[email protected]
May/June 2010
$4,500. FIRM.
PHONE: 630-445-5509.
cfm10208.com
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Page 23
MEMBERSHIP FEEDBACK
Membership Meeting:
Tuesday, May 11th, 2010
@1:00 pm
May/June 2010
Vol. 70 No. 5
Membership Meeting:
Tuesday, June 8th, 2010
@1:00 pm
All letters submitted must be signed and e-mailed
to [email protected] or mailed to The Chicago
Federation of Musicians, 656 W. Randolph St., #2W,
Chicago, IL 60661. The Board of Directors reserves
the right to determine whether material submitted
shall be published, and the right to edit as needed
for clarity, length, libelous statements or personal
attacks. Opinions are those of the individual writer and
not necessarily those of the Board of Directors of the
Chicago Federation of Musicians.
Have Your Intermezzo
Delivered to Your Computer
You can now receive your Intermezzo through email instead
of snail mail! To sign up, go to www.cfm10208.com.
In the left column, click on the Members Only area. Once
you sign-in, click on “Subscribe to the Chicago Federation
of Musicians Newsletter.” After you have submitted your
information, you will be sent an email to confirm your
subscription. Be sure to confirm your subscription.
The next Intermezzo will be delivered to your computer!
Be sure to check the Members Only area of the CFM website
(www.cfm10208.com) for back issues of the Intermezzo.
DISCLAIMER
Your officers and editorial staff conscientiously screen all advertising submitted to the Intermezzo. We cannot, however,
assume responsibility for product quality or advertising content; nor can your officers be held accountable for misrepresentations between sidepersons and leader/contractors.
The Intermezzo is published 10 times per year. May-June and November-Decemberare combined issues.
If you are out and about, and looking for live music,
why not patronize establishments employing union musicians
on a steady and ongoing basis? Below is a list of our members
and where they are appearing steadily.
Member
Location
Address
Day(s) Performing
Jesse Case
Von Freeman
Gary Pressy
Mark Sonksen
Ruby Wender
Second City
New Apartment Lounge
Wrigley Field
Sullivan’s Steakhouse
Second City
1616 N. Wells, Chicago
504 E. 75th St., Chicago
1060 W. Addison St., Chicago
415 N. Dearborn, Chicago
1616 N. Wells, Chicago
Sunday thru Saturday
Tuesdays, 10 p.m. – 1 a.m.
per Chicago Cubs schedule
Saturdays, 5:30 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
Sunday thru Saturday
Intermezzo
cfm10208.com
May/June 2010
Page 24
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
MUSICIANS RELIEF FUND
TOTAL: $3,919.00
The Musicians Relief Fund helps Local 10-208 musicians in time of
need. Contributions can be made in memory of a musician that has
touched your life and whose life you would like to see remembered.
Or, a general contribution can be made to the fund. Your name will be
added to the expanding list of generous donors.
Make checks payable to the Musicians Relief Fund
and mail them to the Chicago Federation of Musicians
656 W. Randolph St. #2W
Chicago, IL 60661
Attn: Membership Dept.
to view the list of cfm
contributors, go to
CFM10208.COM
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
LEGISLATIVE ACTION FUND
TOTAL: $ 3,422.00
LAF, short for Legislative Action Fund, is the AFM’s nonpartisan, multi-candidate
political action fund that is supported entirely by the voluntary contributions of AFM
members. LAF makes disbursements to congressional candidates of either party who
have a demonstrated record of support for professional musicians, issues of concern to its
members and the arts in general.
To make a contribution, make your check payable to LAF
and send it c/o Chicago Federation of Musicians
656 W. Randolph St., #2W
Chicago, IL 60661
Attn: Membership Dept.
to view the list of cfm
contributors, go to
CFM10208.COM
We will add your name to the list of contributors and forward your check to the AFM.
May/June 2010
cfm10208.com
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Page 25
RULE II. FILING OF CONTRACTS AND MEMOS:
On all engagements, whether single or steady, CONTRACTS must be completely filled out with full name
of purchaser and leader typed or legibly printed and
signed by both parties. Contracts are available at
the Union or on our website at www.cfm10208.com
prior to the commencement of the engagement, or
in lieu thereof, a written, faxed or phone-in MEMO of
an engagement will be accepted prior to commencement. To leave a memo for an engagement, call (312)
782-0063 at any time or e-mail [email protected]
and give the following
1. Your name
2. Your phone number
3. Your union account number
4. Date of engagement
5. Time of engagement
6. Place of engagement
7. Contract number
8. Number of musicians
However, said MEMO shall become invalid and of no
effect 72 hours after the date of the engagement it
covers. It is not a substitute for the contract for the
engagement which must be filed within the 72 hour
period.
NOTICE: CONTRACTORS & AGENTS: protect your
leaders! LEADERS AND SUB-LEADERS: protect
yourselves! It is the responsibility of the leader on the
job to verify that contracts are on file with us prior
to the engagement. Call the contract department to
avoid initiation of action against you for non-filing. If
you then learn that we have no contract, file a memo
to protect yourself.
NOTICE: Some members seem to be under the mistaken impression that contracts need not be filed prior
to the engagement date. This is erroneous. The Business Agents have been instructed to prepare charges
immediately upon finding members playing without a
contract or memo.
By order of the Board of Directors.
NOTICE: (Clarification of 15% Payroll Fee) Our scales
include 15% payroll charges, over and above the
Leader fee, to enable the leader/contractor to make
proper payments and deductions to appropriate
Governmental Agencies. If leader/contractor does
not assume these payroll responsibilities, sidemusician must receive this additional 15% as wages.
MUSICIANS—“Examine your paychecks.”
If leader has not withheld the proper deductions, you
are entitled to have the 15% Payroll fee added to
your check as wages.
Intermezzo
MEMBERS desiring to offer their services gratis must
first obtain permission from the Board of Directors.
It is Board Policy that members’ requests to perform
gratis for worthy causes will not be entertained
unless we are assured that all other participants are
donating their services.
Leaders or engaging members are responsible for
the payment of Work Dues on all engagements.
MEMBERS are responsible for paying their Work
Dues if the leader is negligent.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING AGENDA
1. Examination of cards of members
2. Calling roll of officers
3. Deceased member meditation
4. Reading of minutes of previous meeting
5. Report of President
6. Installation of Officers
7. Report of Treasurer
8. Report of Committees
9. Communications
10. Unfinished business
11. New business
12. For the good of the Local
SECTION X (C) Members contracting for single
engagements shall pay all monies due to
performing members for services, within
EIGHT DAYS from date of engagement.
SPECIAL BIG BAND SCALE 4 Hours —Sunday thru
Thursday nights, 8 musicians or more $30.00 pay
$25.00, 11% pension—no other fringes. Engagement
must be cleared through Vice-President’s office to
ensure no displacement is involved.
NEW: SPECIAL DAYTIME SCALE
2 Hour Minimum, Must end before 8:00 PM.
$40.00/Hour, No playing alone fee applies, 11% pension, 20% leader fee. Engagements must be cleared
through Vice President’s Office.
By-Law Changes:
Amendments to the By-Laws must be submitted
no later than Feb. 11, to be considered for the April
By-Law Meeting.
Constitution – By-Law Changes:
Amendments to the Constitution or By-Laws, must
be submitted no later than July 11th, to be considered at the Annual Meeting in September.
cfm10208.com
THEATRE MUSICIANS: ATTENTION
Do not sign or agree to play in any theatre, under
any type of contract other than a bonafide CFM Contract.
CONTACT THE UNION FIRST.
DO NOT JEOPARDIZE YOUR WAGES
AND BENEFITS.
RULE XIX. ESCROW DEPOSITS
Escrow deposits of at least ONE WEEK’S WAGES
are required on all openings, re-openings, changes
in ownership, promotions, spectaculars and the like.
The escrow deposit must be made at least one week
prior to the start of the engagement. Escrow deposit
of wages of musicians shall be accepted ONLY when
made in cash, money order or certified check made out
to the Chicago Federation of Musicians.
NO PERSONAL CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED.
REHEARSAL BREAKS
Rehearsal breaks shall accumulate at the rate of ten
(10) minutes within each rehearsal hour (i.e., ten (10)
minute break each fifty (50) minutes playing time).
REQUIREMENTS FOR LIFE MEMBERSHIP
1. Member must be 65 years of age.
2. Member must have 35 CONSECUTIVE Years of
Membership with the A. F. of M.
ANY MEMBER contracting the service of other
members, must inform such members, upon engaging
them, of the place of the engagement, the applicable
wage scales and all other conditions.
NOTARY PUBLIC: Members may bring in papers
for signing and they will be notarized at no charge.
Please call ahead before coming in for Free Notary
Service.
NO ABUSE, PLEASE. Members who abuse, verbally
or otherwise, Officers, Business Agents or Employees of this union can be charged with By-Law
violation(s).
May/June 2010
Page 26
Minutes for March 2010
Legend: MSC = Motion seconded and carried unanimously (when votes are divided, names of pro and con
Board members are shown.) The President has no vote except in case of a tie. The Secretary-Treasurer has no vote.
Minutes of the Board of Directors meeting held on
March 2, 2010
Meeting called to order at 10:10 AM by
President Matts.
Present: President Matts, Vice-President
Jares, Bauchens, Daniels, Donaldson, Levy, Lizik,
MacDonald, Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer Aloisio
Minutes of the Board of Directors Meeting
February 23, 2010 approved as submitted.
MSC: that the following candidates be elected
to membership:
Melissa Bach
Acct. 56422
Chris R. Bernhardt
Acct. 56378
Devin Delaney
Acct. 56428
Anthony Devroye
Acct. 56419
Paul Jenkins
Acct. 56414
Thomas Kociela
Acct. 56413
Ryan Murphy
Acct. 56372
Melvin Taylor
Acct. 56410
James Vanadia III
Acct. 56429
MSC: that the following member be reelected to
membership:
Daniel P. McIntyre
Acct. 52962
MSC: that the following candidates be elected by
clearance and transfer from another local:Stephanie
A. Collopy
Acct. 56430
from Local 8 Milwaukee, WI
Douglas Nestler
Acct. 56423
from Local 3 Indianapolis, IN
Lora J. Schaefer
Acct. 56420
from Local34-627 Kansas City, MO
MSC: to reinstate the following as of March 2,
2010, upon receipt of payment for
Membership Dues:
Stuart Hirsh
Acct. 43889
MSC: to concur
Vice-President Jares informed the Board of
Illinois AFL-CIO legislative updates.
Vice-President reminded the Board that the Dal
Segno luncheon would take place at the Lido on
April 18, 2010.
President Matts reviewed the accepted proposal
for the number of musicians to be used in the
production of Billy Elliot.
President Matts reported on the Pension Fund
meeting that he attended last week.
President Matts updated the Board on the Lyric
Opera Assistant Conductors negotiations.
CPA Frank Dusek appeared before the Board to
review and discuss the Financial Statements for the
fiscal year ending 12/31/09.
MSC: to pay bills from General Funds totaling
$22,542.49.
MSC: to pay salaries of officers and employees
in the gross amount of $22,732.50 per Paychex
summary sheets of February 24, 2010.
MSC: payroll deduction from General Funds
for weeks ending February 19, 2010 and February
26, 2010 Payroll in the amount of $16,332.49.
May/June 2010
MSC: electronic transfer from General Funds
to pay Federal Withholding Tax for weeks ending
February 19, 2010 and February 26, 2010 Payroll
in the amount of $7,616.68.
Meeting adjourned 11:45 AM
Respectfully submitted,
Spencer Aloisio
Secretary-Treasurer
March 2, 2010
Minutes of the Board of Directors meeting held on
March 9, 2010
Meeting called to order at 10:35 AM by
President Matts.
Present: President Matts, Vice-President
Jares, Bauchens, Daniels, Donaldson, Levy, Lizik,
MacDonald, Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer Aloisio
Minutes of the Board of Directors Meeting
March 2, 2010 approved as amended.
MSC: to pay the following death donations:
Death donation payable on behalf of deceased
member, Ernest A. Magana, Acct. 32545 on
February 8, 2010, to be paid to Ernest A. Magana II,
Manuel A. Magana, Debra Ann Bell and Diane
Jessica Magana in the amount of $1,000.00.
Death donation payable on behalf of deceased
member, George F. Pond, Acct. 18387 on February
6, 2010, to be paid to Karen Pond in the amount of
$1,000.00.
MSC: to receive, post and publish cash receipts
for February 2010 as follows:
CFM Joining Fees
475.00
AFM Joining Fees
130.00
Membership Annual Dues
69,017.00
Work Dues
73,526.34
CFM-EW Expense Recovery
3,900.00
Intermezzo Advertising
120.00
Hall Rentals
505.00
Miscellaneous Income
813.11
Total
$148,486.45
Board reviewed and discussed the comparative
February 2010 and year to date Work Dues Income
Report.
Secretary-Treasurer Aloisio informed the Board
of a donation from the Lester Petrillo
Memorial Fund to a member in the amount of
$100.00.
Secretary-Treasurer Aloisio read a
communication from Morton Music Makers
Alumni thanking us for our donation to their
scholarship fund.
MSC: to raise officers salaries 2.6% according to
the January 2010 Consumer Price Index retroactive
to January 1, 2010, per the CFM constitution.
Vice-President Jares informed the Board of
Illinois AFL-CIO legislative updates.
Vice-President read a communication from
Michael T. Carrigan, President of the Illinois AFLCIO, asking for support to the Illinois Women’s
Institute for Leadership.
cfm10208.com
MSC: to make a donation in the amount of
$250.00.
Vice-President Jares read a communication
from Women Employed thanking us for our recent
contribution.
Member Ron Friedman appeared before the
Board at 11am to discuss the recent changes in the
pension fund.
President Matts read a communication from
Joseph Mario Moreno thanking us for supporting
his re-election to the Cook County Board of
Commissioners.
President Matts informed the Board that the
proposal for the number of musicians to be used in
the production of Billy Elliot had been finalized.
MSC: to provide 2 musicians for the AFSCME
informational picket at the Fairmont Hotel on
March 13, 2010.
MSC: to grant resignation in good standing to
the following as of December 31, 2009:
Robert M. Cookman
Acct. 56106
relocated
MSC: to pay bills from General Funds totaling
$7,796.76.
Meeting adjourned 12:25 PM
Respectfully submitted,
Spencer Aloisio
Secretary-Treasurer
March 9, 2010
Minutes of the Board of Directors meeting held on
March 16, 2010
Meeting called to order at 10:15 AM by
President Matts.
Present: President Matts, Vice-President Jares,
Bauchens, Daniels, Donaldson, Levy, Lizik, Murphy
Not present: Secretary-Treasurer Aloisio
(vacation), MacDonald (work commitment)
Minutes of the Board of Directors Meeting
March 9, 2010 approved as submitted.
MSC: for good cause shown to make a donation
to the following member from the Musicians
Relief Fund.
Acct. 18963
Vice-President Jares informed the Board of
Illinois AFL-CIO legislative updates.
Vice-President read a communication from John
Hall, MPF Trustee, stating that MPF will increase
their contribution of co-sponsorship up to 50%
for performances in April in recognition of Jazz
Appreciation Month.
Vice-President Jares read a letter from the CFL
stating that the April 6th delegate meeting will
honor Dorothy James, Vice-President of District 7
of the American Federation of Government Employees.
President Matts discussed an issue with the
Chicago Sinfonietta and the Harris Theatre.
President Matts talked about his follow-up with
the AFM-EP Fund concerning the conversation of
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Page 27
March 9th with Ron Friedman and the
Board of Directors.
President Matts reported that we have a new
3 year contract for the Lyric Opera Assistant
Conductors and a new 3 year contract for the Ryan
Opera Center of Lyric Opera.
Board reviewed the April 2010 Intermezzo proofs.
MSC: to grant resignation in good standing to
the following as of December 31, 2009:
Brian Chang
Acct. 56242
inactive
Allan G. Curtis
Acct. 55061
inactive
MSC: to pay bills from General Funds totaling
$27,965.33.
MSC: to pay salaries of officers and employees
in the gross amount of $23,243.21 per Paychex
summary sheets of March 10, 2010.
MSC: payroll deduction from General Funds for
weeks ending March 5, 2010 and March 12, 2010
Payroll in the amount of $16,729.52.
MSC: electronic transfer from General Funds
to pay Federal Withholding Tax for weeks ending
March 5, 2010 and March 12, 2010 Payroll in the
amount of $7,740.11.
Meeting adjourned 11:15 AM
Respectfully submitted,
Spencer Aloisio
Secretary-Treasurer
March 16, 2010
Minutes of the Board of Directors meeting held on
March 23, 2010
Meeting called to order at 10:05 AM by President
Matts.
Present: President Matts, Secretary-Treasurer
Aloisio, Bauchens, Daniels, Donaldson, Levy, Lizik,
MacDonald, Murphy
Not present: Vice-President Jares (AFL-CIO
meeting)
Minutes of the Board of Directors Meeting
March 16, 2010 approved as amended.
Board reviewed legal expense analysis through
January 2010.
MSC: to pay Asher, et al. $2,430.00 for January
2010 legal and professional services.
Secretary-Treasurer Aloisio informed the Board
that Vice-President Jares wishes to take 1 vacation
day, March 26, 2010.
MSC: to concur
Secretary-Treasurer Aloisio read a communication
from Ray Taylor, President Emeritus of NABETCWA, thanking us for providing the music for his
retirement party.
Secretary-Treasurer Aloisio read a thank you note
from the family of Rudy Macciocchi.
Secretary-Treasurer Aloisio informed the Board
that the Illinois General Assembly passed a bill
to form a bi-partisan task force consisting of 16
members from the House and Senate to examine
and recommend ways to improve the Metropolitan
Pier and Exposition Authority’s operational stability
and profitability.
The CFM Scholarship Committee, chaired by
Director Murphy, reported on their application
reviews and recommendations.
MSC: to approve the committees award
recommendations.
Intermezzo
President Matts read the letter Vice-President
Jares sent to Katie Jordan, President of the Chicago
Chapter Coalition of Labor Union Women, to
express her disappointment of the non-union
amateur musicians they hired to perform at their
Union Award ceremony.
President Matts read member Ron Friedman’s
letter to be sent to Vinnie LoPresti, AFM-EP Fund
Pension Benefits Director. The Officers and Board
all signed the letter in support.
President Matts informed the Board that he
wishes to take 5 vacation days, March 29 thru
April 2, 2010.
MSC: to concur
MSC: to grant resignation in good standing to
the following as of December 31, 2009:
Louisa C. Blood
Acct. 56192
relocated
Carol A. Hopwood
Acct. 55783
inactive
Arthur R. Nehmzow
Acct. 41602
inactive
George E. Pierard
Acct. 55042
relocated
Meeting adjourned 11:00 AM
Respectfully submitted,
Spencer Aloisio
Secretary-Treasurer
March 23, 2010
Minutes of the Board of Directors meeting held on
March 30 2010
Meeting called to order at 10:05 AM by VicePresident Jares.
Present: Vice-President Jares, Secretary-Treasurer
Aloisio, Bauchens, Daniels, Donaldson, Levy, Lizik,
MacDonald, Murphy
Not present: President Matts (vacation)
Minutes of the Board of Directors Meeting
March 23, 2010 approved as submitted.
MSC: to pay the following death donations:
Death donation payable on behalf of deceased
member, Franz Benteler, Acct. 16930 on March 12,
2010, to be paid to Maria Benteler in the amount of
$1,000.00.
Death donation payable on behalf of deceased
member, Luby Cepynsky, Acct. 26539 on March 15,
2010, to be paid to Lillian Cepynsky in the amount
of $1,000.00.
Death donation payable on behalf of deceased
member, Stanley J. Wolinski, Acct. 18910 on
February 18, 2010, to be paid to Elizabeth A.
Adamski and Christine M. Szeszol in the amount of
$1,000.00.
MSC: for good cause shown to make a donation
to the following members from the Musicians
Relief Fund.
Acct. 32392
Acct. 53984
MSC: that the following, having reached
the required age and having been a member
continuously for the required period of time, be
placed on the Life Membership Roll commencing
January 1, 2010:
Acct. 55905
Board reviewed legal expense analysis through
February 2010.
MSC: to pay Asher, et al. $4,198.53.00 for
February 2010 legal and professional services.
cfm10208.com
Board reviewed and discussed the comparative
February 2010 and year to date investment fund
report from the Lukas-Cohen Group at Morgan
Stanley Smith Barney.
Secretary-Treasurer Aloisio read a communication
from the Actors Fund seeking contributions.
MSC: to make a contribution in the amount
of $250.00.
Secretary-Treasurer Aloisio read a thank you note
from Rudy Macciocchi’s cousin, Diana Schlauder,
thanking us for providing the musicians at his
funeral mass.
Secretary-Treasurer Aloisio read an invitation
from the Irish-American Labor Council for their
annual James Connolly Dinner honoring Brian P.
Glynn and Daniel J. McLaughlin on May 12, 2010
at Park Place Banquets in Countryside.
MSC: to purchase a table and half page ad in the
amount of $850.00 and to provide 6 musicians for
their event.
MSC: to register the name Chicago Modern
Orchestra Project with Renee Baker listed as leader.
Vice-President Jares read a thank you note from
Laura Ross.
Vice-President Jares informed the Board that
the City Symphony Orchestra would perform a
memorial concert for Rudy Macciocchi at 3 PM on
June 6, 2010 at the United Lutheran Church in
Oak Park.
Vice-President Jares read a communication from
Katie Jordan, President of the Chicago Chapter
Coalition of Labor Union Women, apologizing for
hiring non-union amateur musicians to perform at
their Union Award ceremony.
Vice-President Jares read an invitation from the
CFL to send 2 representatives to the 3rd Annual
Leading the Way Conference - Workforce 4.0:
Creating a Shared Vision on April 29, 2010 at the
International Union of Operating Engineers. VicePresident Jares and Director Murphy will attend.
Vice-President Jares informed the Board of
Illinois AFL-CIO Legislative updates.
Vice-President Jares reported on the Illinois
AFL-CIO meeting that she attended last week.
MSC: to grant resignation in good standing to
the following as of December 31, 2009:
Kevin Dombrowski
Acct. 56238
relocated
MSC: to pay bills from General Funds totaling
$35,723.75.
MSC: to pay salaries of officers and employees
in the gross amount of $25,743.13 per Paychex
summary sheets of March 25, 2010.
MSC: payroll deduction from General Funds for
weeks ending March 19, 2010 and March 26, 2010
Payroll in the amount of $18,420.17.
MSC: electronic transfer from General Funds
to pay Federal Withholding Tax for weeks ending
March 19, 2010 and March 26, 2010 Payroll in the
amount of $8,688.80.
Meeting adjourned 10:45 AM
Respectfully submitted,
Spencer Aloisio
Secretary-Treasurer
March 30, 2010
May/June 2010
Page 28
Chicago Federation of Musicians
656 W. Randolph, Suite 2W
Chicago, IL 60661-2121
312-782-0063
Useful Extensions
Casual Work Dues
Casual Contract Filing and Memos
Electronic Work Dues
Electronic Media Department
Membership Department
Health and Welfare Department
Death Benefit Information
Intermezzo
1% Solution
For all other Information, contact the
President’s Office
Secretary/Treasurer’s Office
Vice President’s Office
Nancy Ext. 132
Nancy Ext. 132
Dean Ext. 150
Dean Ext. 150
Sandra Ext. 136
Louise Ext. 119
Gwen Ext. 153
Gwen Ext. 153
Sandra Ext. 136
Nonprofit Org
U.S. Postage
PA I D
Chicago, IL
Permit No. 9826
PRINTER TO INSERT
Union Bug Logo Here - Remove
Ruled box
Ext. 119
Ext. 333
Ext. 222
Other Helpful Numbers:
American Federation of Musicians of the
United States and Canada:
New York (Headquarters)
(212) 869-1330
West Coast Office
(323) 461-3441
Canadian Office
(416) 391-5161
AFM–Employers’ Pension Fund (NY) (800) 833-8065
AFM–Theatrical & TV Motion Picture Special
Payments Fund/Phono Record
Manufacturer’s Special Payments Funds:
New York Headquarters
(212) 310-9400
Recording Musicians Assoc. (RMA) (323) 462-4762
TIME SENSITIVE MATERIAL
The CFM website is open
and waiting for you!
cfm10208.com
The Chicago City
Symphony Orchestra
Charles R. Groeling, Conductor
Elizabeth Matesky, Concertmaster
Will perform a Memorial concert
for Rudy Macciocchi on
June 6th, 2010 at 3:00 PM
Each member has a personal Home Page where you can
upload pictures, music, and a biography about yourself.
Also there is a Concert Calendar where you can show
where and when you are working as well as when you are
available for work!
United Lutheran Church
409 Greenfield
Oak Park, IL
To get instruction on setting up your Home Page, go to
cfm10208.com and click on the “Information” button.
Then click on “Instructions for Home Page“ to view set
up information.
If you have questions click the “Contact”tab on the website
and send us an email or email [email protected]
May/June 2010
EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO ATTEND!
cfm10208.com
Intermezzo