Shamrock Bingo Hall. 33111 Plymouth Rd, Livonia, MI 48150. (corner of Farmington & Plymouth Rd) (734) 427-6380. Tuesday's & Friday's: Doors open at 4:00. Bingo starts at 6:30. Saturday: Doors open at 4:00. Bingo starts at 6:00. For fifty-two years, George Crosby “Bing” Sheldon Jr. Made lasting contributions to Portland’s architecture, planning and design, historic preservation, and social and cultural environment. His legacies as a Portland visionary, designer, and preservationist are on a par with earlier luminaries such as Abigail Scott Duniway, Thomas Lamb Eliot, and Albert E.

1. Shamrock Bingo Hall Livonia Mi
2. Sheldon's Shamrock Bingo Hall
3. Sheldon's Shamrock Bingo Hall Livonia Mi 48150

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Industry:Amusement/Recreation Services

Phone:(803) 905-5545

Categories:Casino & Gaming Equipment Dealers

Shamrock Baptist Church

5107 Raleys Mill Rd, Bethune, SC29009

Categories:Baptist Churches

Phone:(843) 334-6675

SHAMROCK BUILDING SYSTEMS, INC

2 Office Park Court, Columbia, SC29223

Registration:Mar 8, 2007

Business type:Foreign

Formation place:GEORGIA

Agent:C T Corporation System

SHAMROCK BUILDERS, LLC

101 Allison Street, Fort Mill, SC29715

Registration:Mar 21, 2006

Business type:Foreign

Formation place:NORTH CAROLINA

Agent:Barron B Mack Jr

SHAMROCK COMPANY, LTD. THE

1492 Fulmer Rd, Blythewood, SC29016

Registration:May 26, 1995

Business type:Domestic

Formation place:SOUTH CAROLINA

Agent:Benjamin E Kelly Iii

SHAMROCK APARTMENTS, LLC

217 Whitsett Street, Greenville, SC29601

Registration:Dec 30, 2003

Business type:Domestic

Shamrock Bingo Hall Livonia Mi

Formation place:SOUTH CAROLINA

Agent:Stephen D Milner

SHAMROCK BAPTIST CHURCH

3573 Porter Rd, Bethune, SC29009

Industry:Religious Organization

Registration:Jun 30, 1998

Business type:Domestic

Formation place:SOUTH CAROLINA

Member:Roy Broughman (Pastor)

Agent:James E Freeman

SHAMROCK BUILDERS OF HILTON HEAD ISLAND, LLC

1040 William Hilton Pkwy, Hilton Head Island, SC29938

Registration:May 2, 2002

Business type:Domestic

Formation place:SOUTH CAROLINA

Agent:Robert M Deeb

Shamrock Apartments, LLC

308 E Hampton Ave, Honea Path, SC29654

Industry:Rooming and Boarding Houses

Member:Stephen D. Milner (Member)

Shamrock Auto Sales LLC

342 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Graniteville, SC29829

Industry:Ret New/Used Automobiles

SHAMROCK AUTO SALES, LLC

14 Jackson St, Langley, SC29834

Registration:May 24, 2013

Business type:Domestic

Formation place:SOUTH CAROLINA

Agent:Angela Cunningham

SHAMROCK ATM INC

1301 Gervais Street, Columbia, SC29201

Status:Inactive

Registration:Oct 6, 1998

Business type:Foreign

Formation place:DELAWARE

Expiration:05/20/2005

Agent:Corporation Service Co

SHAMROCK BAIT & TACKLE, INC

513 Edgefield Rd, North Augusta, SC29841

Status:Inactive

Registration:May 26, 1994

Business type:Domestic

Formation place:SOUTH CAROLINA

Expiration:11/17/1995

Agent:Jesse C Mccormick

SHAMROCK BUILDING MATERIALS INC

2 Office Park Ct Ste 103, Columbia, SC29223

Status:Inactive

Registration:Sep 1, 2010

Business type:Foreign

Formation place:OREGON

Expiration:09/07/2013

Agent:Business Filings

SHAMROCK COMPUTER RESOURCES, LTD

75 Beattie Place, Greenville, SC29601

Status:Inactive

Registration:Oct 11, 1995

Business type:Foreign

Formation place:IOWA

Expiration:11/09/1999

Agent:C T Corporation System

SHAMROCK BUILDERS, INC

79 Ridge Creek Dr, Lexington, SC29072

Status:Inactive

Registration:Mar 17, 1997

Business type:Domestic

Formation place:SOUTH CAROLINA

Expiration:11/29/2004

Agent:J Stephen Mccormack

Status:Inactive

Registration:Feb 26, 1981

Business type:Domestic

Formation place:SC

Agent:Thomas R Warth

Status:Inactive

Registration:Dec 23, 1980

Business type:Domestic

Formation place:SC

Expiration:08/10/1992

Agent:Diane P Temples

Status:Inactive

Registration:Mar 25, 2013

State ID:85885621

Status:602 - Abandoned-failure to respond or late response

Status date:Feb 5, 2014

Illustration:Drawing with word(s)/letter(s)/number(s) in Block form

Attorney:Nich
GATEWAY SYSTEMS, LLC
135 Kiowa Ln, Piedmont, SC29673

Employee:Brian P Callaghan

Goods & Services:Software, namely, software for electronic slot and bingo machines, electronic casino games, and electronic sweepstakes games

Owner:Gateway Systems, Llc, Compliance Department 135 Kiowa Lane, Piedmont, SC29673

For fifty-two years, George Crosby “Bing” Sheldon Jr. made lasting contributions to Portland’s architecture, planning and design, historic preservation, and social and cultural environment. His legacies as a Portland visionary, designer, and preservationist are on a par with earlier luminaries such as Abigail Scott Duniway, Thomas Lamb Eliot, and Albert E. Doyle. Sheldon’s leadership was important in the implementation of Portland’s Downtown Plan of 1972 and the preservation and renovation of Pioneer Courthouse, City Hall, Montgomery Park, Albers Mill, and other architectural treasures.

Born on May 8, 1934, Bing Sheldon was the scion of an old New England family that dates their arrival in America to the seventeenth century. After earning a bachelor’s degree in economics at Tufts University, he turned to architecture and obtained a master’s degree from Harvard University’s Graduate School of Design. Following service in the U.S. Navy and some time working in Boston and Europe, Sheldon and his wife Carolyn lived briefly in Copenhagen, a city that inspired his interest in urban design, transportation, and good planning. They moved to Portland in 1964.

The mid-1960s were difficult times for American cities, Portland among them. The city’s downtown was moribund, and freeways were leveling scores of downtown and neighborhood blocks. Many residents moved to the suburbs, taking their children out of Portland schools and their shopping to new malls. More people were moving out of the city than were moving in, and political and business leaders were indecisive about what to do. As Sheldon established his architecture firm SERA, he concluded that his profession had to take the lead in rebuilding Portland’s physical and social infrastructure.

Soon after the adoption of the Downtown Plan of 1972, Sheldon was appointed to the Portland Planning Commission. He was elected chair, a position that gave him the opportunity to implement his visions in earnest. During his tenure on the commission, Sheldon helped lead efforts to create a pedestrian-friendly downtown with a clean environment, new design standards, and efficient mass transit. He also made concerted efforts to preserve the remnants of Portland’s architectural history.

During Sheldon’s service on Portland’s Historic Landmarks Commission during the late 1980s, he found creative and, at times, forceful ways of preserving dozens of commercial and residential buildings. He saved the Simon Benson House from demolition, for example, and then served with a small group that led the effort to move and restore the building on the Portland State University campus.

Throughout his work on public commissions, boards, and committees, Sheldon never hesitated to share his opinions, which were informed and imaginative. With penetrating eyes and a sonorous, almost melodious voice that conveyed conviction and knowledge, he was admired by planning and preservation advocates and was listened to by elected officials and people from all walks of life. He was trusted as a person who could get things done.

In addition to his work as an architect and preservationist, Sheldon served on the boards of the Oregon League of Conservation Voters, the Mt. Hood Cultural Center & Museum, the Vancouver National Historic Reserve, and Children First for Oregon. Perhaps his most lasting contribution to Portland, in addition to his work as an architect, was helping to create—and continuing to lead and inspire for more than forty years—Central City Concern, an agency that served the homeless, the addicted, and those striving for self-sufficiency.

Sheldon's Shamrock Bingo Hall

In 2015, Sheldon was the catalyst for Portland Forward, a group organized to involve younger people in ensuring that Portland thrives as a well-planned and equitable city. He was recognized by his fellow architects with his selection as a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects and he received the First Citizen Award from the Portland Metropolitan Association of Realtors in 2014. Perhaps most gratifying to him as he approached the end of his life, Sheldon had succeeded in helping build the reputation of his adopted city for sustainability and livability and in inspiring and engaging a younger generation of activist citizens and citizen planners. To him, younger Portlanders were the riches of a city.

Sheldon's Shamrock Bingo Hall Livonia Mi 48150

Bing Sheldon died in Portland on April 30, 2016.