 with various forms of scarcity, it spurs us to create new innovations in measurement technology. Wireless communications is just one example. With the widespread use of cellular devices, wireless Internet access and more, it's easy to forget one essential fact: frequency spectrum is a scarce resource. The airwaves are crowded with myriad signals, many of which operate on adjacent frequencies. As new wireless applications demand additional system capacity, the radio spectrum becomes ever more crowded with the rising amounts of …How do you know if your old fishing lures are worth anything? The first step in valuing these "mantiques" is to look for a brand such as Heddon, Pflueger, or Creek Chub Bait Co. (also referenced as CCB Co. by collectors and dealers) printed on the lure. Knowing who made the lure you are investigating makes researching the value easier when doing online searches and poring over completed item results on eBay.com. There are a host of smaller companies that made lures as well, and even homemade folk art lures. There is a demand for all these types, but some are more valuable than others.
The most valuable lures are usually made of wood and have glass eyes. Some very rare examples can be worth more than $20,000. Most won't be nearly that valuable, however, and price out between $25 and several hundred apiece. The sampling of lures in the following list falls into the low-to-moderate price range and would be seen as beginner's lures in the eyes of an advanced collector. These are the types you will find most often at estate sales or poring through grandpa's old tackle box.
This lure is marked (although the writing is partially obscured by the hardware) on the bottom "Heddon Floater Punkinseed." This example has a painted eye rather than a glass eye. Heddon made this style of lure in different models and several different colors. Each one must be evaluated individually when determining value since some Punkinseeds sell for $25 and others are worth several hundred dollars depending on how they are decorated. In spite of the fading to this black example and some signs of wear, it sold for $125 (not including buyer's premium) at Morphy Auctions in November 2015.
Also marked on the bottom, as most Heddon lures are, this one is known as the Vamp model. It was produced over several years in many different colorways. Like the Punkinseed lures, each different color must be evaluated individually considering the condition as well as how the lure is decorated. A smaller version known as the Baby Vamp was also made.
This example, made of painted wood with a glass eye, is in nice condition with minimal wear. It sold for $100 (not including buyer's premium) in a Morphy Auctions live webcast event in November 2015.
This lure made of wood with a glass eye is marked Creek Chub Bait Co. Garrett, Ind. on the metal lip. Sellers sometimes reference the brand as CCB Co. in their listings. This is the goldfish coloration, but it came in other colors as well and each version must be evaluated individually in terms of value. This is the plain tail model. It sold for $75 (not including buyer's premium) in a Morphy Auctions live webcast event in November 2015.
This Pflueger fishing lure is known as the Live Wire model. Pflueger lures sometimes have rhinestone eyes, like this one, in colors to coordinate with the body. This example sold for $75 (not including buyer's premium) during a Morphy Auctions live webcast sale in November 2015.
Shakespeare made several variations of their minnow lures. This one has glass eyes, hand-painted stripes, and five hooks. In spite of being somewhat rough and worn, this example sold for $125 (not including buyer's premium) during a Morphy Auctions live webcast sale in November 2015.
Not as well known as some of the other brands featured here, Macatawa Bait Co. lures are also seen as collectible along with other less prolific companies. The addition of an original box adds to the value of this auction lot. The minnow lure shown here has a single hook in excellent condition, one propeller, and a glass eye. It sold for $75 (not including buyer's premium) during a Morphy Auctions live webcast sale in November 2015.<filename>README.md
Jquerymobo
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Collection of Jquery mobile Site templates
You know it’s a postpandemic world when the socialites are back in action.
At the New World Hotel ballroom on March 31, Agile Zamora and her bestie, paper entrepreneur Connie Haw, and socialite Connie Garcia flitted from table to table. On the other side of the venue, the grand dame of society chroniclers, Becky Garcia, her husband, Dr. George Sarakinis, and close friend/design consultant Cocoy Cordoba huddled in one table.
The occasion was the book launch of the Best Dressed Women of the Philippines (BDWP) 2021, the annual fundraising event for the Philippine Cancer Society (PCS).
Before the pandemic, Helen Ong, BDWP chairperson and Angola Consul, organized fashion shows featuring generous donors sashaying on the ramp. However, the intermittent lockdowns in the past two years drove the BDWP committee to transform the charity fashion show into a book, highlighting the women and men with big hearts and deep pockets.
They have been supporting the PCS’ efforts in providing assistance to indigent cancer patients.
Lists of givers
This year’s coffee-table book, “Giving Hearts,” written and edited by Maria Rosa “Bing” Carreon, presents six women on the front cover and a “Hong Kong-ite” on the back. The book consists of long lists of givers in several categories outside of the Best Dressed, such as Women of Purpose and Social Responsibility, Exemplary Men of Vision and Integrity, to name a few. You can figure out the major benefactors from their prominent layout.
The lists reflect the new guard—successful entrepreneurs. One of the cover ladies is Katrina Ponce Enrile. As president and chief executive officer of Jaka Investment Corp., she put the family-owned conglomerate back on the rails and launched a food brand, Delimondo.
Another cover girl, Rosalind Wee, founder and director of Marine Resources Development Corp., developed carrageenan, a seaweed additive, as a business to help farmers. In 2009, she made news when she became the Pearl Buck International Woman of the Year for her humanitarian services such as relief missions and livelihood programs for women. Wee is active in the Ballet Philippines Foundation (BPF).
Virginia Lane, CEO of the Lane Moving Company, has always been lauded for cooperation in arts patronage and medical missions. She is a board member of BPF and Johann Strauss Society of the Philippines Inc.
Marichelle “Mache” Ackerman, co-owner of St. James College System, is married to David Ackerman, head of the country’s largest stock brokerage firm. A life coach, she has written a book, “Explore the Deepest Essence,” and conducted an online show, “Walk the Talk.” She organized and livelihood programs community pantries with the Rotary Club, and collaborated with social entrepreneur Illac Diaz in bringing solar lamps in bottles to remote communities.
Funding projects
Carol Mercado, president and CEO of Mercado Builders, is involved with the Rotary Club of Makati Premier. She helped get grants for other clubs to fund their projects, and initiated Southeast Asia’s first eye bank. Her main contribution was to set up two PCS mobile clinics that conduct breast screening and cervical exams in indigent neighborhoods.
Edna Sutter, president of real estate developer, DDC Land Inc., has been active with the Rotary. She led the Rotary Presidential Conference 2021 in the Asia Pacific Region.
Catherine Luk, restaurateur, visual artist and head of an investment company, dominates the book cover. In Hong Kong, Luk has been supporting the arts and breast cancer initiatives in Hong Kong and the PCS.
At the launch, Sheila Romero, vice chair of Air Asia Philippines and a fashion plate, is this year’s Woman of Courage and Generosity. She shared her experiences as a breast cancer survivor and the work of her foundation, I Want to Share, which supports the children’s award of the Hematology-Oncology Department of the Philippine General Hospital.
This year’s batch of BDWP goes as far as the South. Educator Joji Ilagan Bian is well-known in Mindanao for Joji Ilagan International Schools, which specializes in hospitality. Carla del Prado is a fixture in Cebu’s social scene.
Then there are socialites Elaine Kintanar and Catherine Valencia, the latter the owner of the namesake aesthetic clinic and a sponsor of polo games.
Social entrepreneur Georgina Ty is president of Agsam Fern accessories company. The brand made news when its products were featured in the hit TV show “Broken Marriage Vow.”
Property heiress and patroness Marivic Vazquez is the only old guard in the new list.
Male benefactors
This year’s new batch of male benefactors is listed as Men of Distinguished Leadership such as Rep. Michael “Mikee” Romero, owner of Air Asia Phil. and chair of the Globalport 900 Inc.; Felix Ang, head of automotive empire CATS Motors; and Frederick Go, president and chief operating officer of