DOCSLIB.ORG

FLAT ROCK MASTER PLAN CITY of FLAT ROCK CITY COUNCIL Resolution 03-20-05

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FLAT ROCK MASTER PLAN CITY of FLAT ROCK CITY COUNCIL Resolution 03-20-05 MASTER PLAN 2017 CITY OF FLAT ROCK, MICHIGAN MARCH 2017 Master Plan 2017 City of Flat Rock, Michigan Prepared by: 235 East Main Street, Suite 105 Northville, Michigan 48167 Telephone: (248) 596-0920 Facsimile: (248) 596-0930 www.mcka.com RESOLUTION OF ADOPTION CITY OF FLAT ROCK MASTER PLAN CITY OF FLAT ROCK CITY COUNCIL Resolution 03-20-05 Motion by Martin Supported by Wrobel RESOLVED, WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a public hearing upon the expiration of the deadline for comment by the required entities to review the proposed Master Plan on January 23, 2017, pursuant to Public Act 33 of 2008, the Michigan Planning Enabling Act, MCL 125.3801 et. seq., and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission approved the Master Plan by adopting a resolution by the affirmative vote of at least 2/3 of its members on February 27, 2017, and WHEREAS, the Secretary of the Planning Commission has now submitted a copy of the Master Plan to the Flat Rock City Council, and WHEREAS, the City Council asserted its right to approve or reject the Master Plan by adopting Council Resolution 10-03-09, and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission is now requesting that the City Council approve the Master Plan as submitted; therefore be it RESOLVED, that a statement recording this approval shall be signed by the City Clerk and shall be included on the inside of the front or back cover of the Master Plan and Future Land Use Map; be it further RESOLVED, that the Secretary of the Planning Commission is hereby authorized to submit copies of the adopted Master Plan to the required entities in accordance with the law; be it further RESOLVED, that this resolution is given immediate effect. CITY OF FLAT ROCK CITY COUNCIL FLAT ROCK, MICHIGAN ADOPTED: Unanimously, 4-0 DATE: March 20, 2017 City Clerk: ________________________ 1. Acknowledgments Planning Commission Terrance Farrar, Chairman Lee Bobcean, Vice-Chairman Rod Hopper, Secretary Barry Gritton Robert Smedley Lisa Bruce Chad Smith Mark Maul Steve Beller City Administration/Officials Meaghan K. Bachman, City Clerk Matthew Sype, Public Services Rodney Wade, Recreation Larry Dishaw, Building & Safety, Zoning Brian J. Marciniak, CPA, Treasurer John Leacher, Police Chief William Vack, Fire Chief Liz Hendley, AICP, Economic Development City Council Jonathan Dropiewski, Mayor John Bergeron, Mayor Pro-Tem Kenneth R. Wrobel James E. Martin Dawn Thomas Wally Little Ricky L. Tefend City Attorney Grunow & Associates, PLLC City Engineer Charles E. Raines Company City Assessor Anthony Fuoco Assessing Consultant Inc. Planning Consultant McKenna Associates MASTER PLAN 2017 i 2. Table of Contents 1. Goals and Objectives ..................................................................................................... 1 Overview ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 General Goals ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Residential .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Economic Development ....................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Commercial Development ................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Industrial Development ........................................................................................................................................................................ 10 Environmental ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Transportation .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 12 Non-Motorized Transportation .......................................................................................................................................................... 12 Community Facilities .............................................................................................................................................................................. 14 Recreation ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 15 Historic Preservation ............................................................................................................................................................................. 16 Capital Improvement ............................................................................................................................................................................. 16 2. Introduction ................................................................................................................ 17 Regional Setting ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 17 History and Evolution of Flat Rock ................................................................................................................................................... 18 3. Existing Conditions ...................................................................................................... 21 Population ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 22 Age…… ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 24 Income ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 27 Occupational Characteristics ............................................................................................................................................................ 28 Household Growth and Composition ............................................................................................................................................ 30 Housing ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 31 Demographic Analysis: Summary and Conclusions ................................................................................................................ 35 Public Input ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 36 4. Existing Land Use ......................................................................................................... 45 Overview ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 45 Agriculture/Vacant Land ..................................................................................................................................................................... 47 Commercial and Office ......................................................................................................................................................................... 51 Industrial ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 51 Landfill ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 52 Quasi-Public ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 52 Recreational ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 52 Residential ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 52 Residential Open Space ..................................................................................................................................................................... 53 5. Regional Land Use Relationships ................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Reporting Marks
    Lettres d'appellation / Reporting Marks AA Ann Arbor Railroad AALX Advanced Aromatics LP AAMX ACFA Arrendadora de Carros de Ferrocarril S.A. AAPV American Association of Private RR Car Owners Inc. AAR Association of American Railroads AATX Ampacet Corporation AB Akron and Barberton Cluster Railway Company ABB Akron and Barberton Belt Railroad Company ABBX Abbott Labs ABIX Anheuser-Busch Incorporated ABL Alameda Belt Line ABOX TTX Company ABRX AB Rail Investments Incorporated ABWX Asea Brown Boveri Incorporated AC Algoma Central Railway Incorporated ACAX Honeywell International Incorporated ACBL American Commercial Barge Lines ACCX Consolidation Coal Company ACDX Honeywell International Incorporated ACEX Ace Cogeneration Company ACFX General Electric Rail Services Corporation ACGX Suburban Propane LP ACHX American Cyanamid Company ACIS Algoma Central Railway Incorporated ACIX Great Lakes Chemical Corporation ACJR Ashtabula Carson Jefferson Railroad Company ACJU American Coastal Lines Joint Venture Incorporated ACL CSX Transportation Incorporated ACLU Atlantic Container Line Limited ACLX American Car Line Company ACMX Voith Hydro Incorporated ACNU AKZO Chemie B V ACOU Associated Octel Company Limited ACPX Amoco Oil Company ACPZ American Concrete Products Company ACRX American Chrome and Chemicals Incorporated ACSU Atlantic Cargo Services AB ACSX Honeywell International Incorporated ACSZ American Carrier Equipment ACTU Associated Container Transport (Australia) Limited ACTX Honeywell International Incorporated ACUU Acugreen Limited ACWR
    [Show full text]
  • ERTAC Rail Emissions Inventory Part 3: Class II and III Locomotives
    ERTAC Rail Emissions Inventory Part 3: Class II and III Locomotives Michelle Bergin, GA Environmental Protection Division Matthew Harrell, IL Environmental Protection Agency Mark Janssen, Lake Michigan Air Directors Consortium Acknowledgments: Steve Sullivan, American Short Line and Regional Railroad Association David Powell, Genesee & Wyoming Inc. Dennis McGeen, Michigan Dept. of Environmental Quality Lisa Higgins, Maine Dept. of Environmental Protection Laurel Driver, US EPA, Office of Air Quality Planning and Support Byeong Kim, GA Environmental Protection Division Introduction Air protection agencies from twenty-seven states, coordinated through the Eastern Regional Technical Advisory Committee (ERTAC) and headed by the Lake Michigan Air Directors Consortium (LADCO), identified a need to better quantify and characterize rail-related emissions inventories. Traditional locomotives utilize large diesel engines, resulting in emissions of NO x, diesel PM, hydrocarbons, greenhouse gases, and other air pollutants. These emissions are sometimes concentrated in areas exceeding National Ambient Air Quality Standards. No cohesive nationwide railroad emission estimates based on local operations are known to have been made previously. Inventory development methods for locomotive emissions estimates vary from state to state and, in general, lack the spatial or temporal resolution needed to support air quality modeling and planning 1-5. The ERTAC Rail Subcommittee (ERTAC Rail) was established with active representatives from twelve member states, three regional planning offices, and the US EPA. The subcommittee’s goals are to (1) standardize agencies’ inventory development methods through a collaborative effort, (2) improve the quality of data received and the resulting emission inventories, and (3) reduce the administrative burden on railroad companies of providing data.
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Ford College Regular Board of Trustees Meeting Dearborn, Michigan September 21, 2015
    HENRY FORD COLLEGE REGULAR BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING DEARBORN, MICHIGAN SEPTEMBER 21, 2015 I. CALL TO ORDER The regular meeting of the Henry Ford College Board of Trustees was called to order on Monday, September 21, 2015, at the Henry Ford College Administrative Services and Conference Center at 7:02 p.m. by Chair McDonald. ROLL CALL On roll call, the following were present: Trustees Bazzi, Guido, Hammoud, Lane, Meade, Petlichkoff and Chair McDonald. There being a quorum, the meeting was declared in session. II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Resolution offered by Trustee Petlichkoff, supported by Trustee Meade, was adopted unanimously by those members present, that the minutes of the Regular HFC Meeting, August 17, 2015, be approved. Hearing no other corrections or additions, Chair McDonald attached a unanimous affirmative vote. III. RECOGNITION AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Recognition and acknowledgement items were read by Jessica Araj. Jessica is a second year Culinary Arts student and is also a full-time receptionist in the Office of Human Resources at the College. Holly Diamond, Executive Director of Enrollment Services and Registrar for Henry Ford College, received an invitation to deliver the keynote address at the annual, statewide conference of the Michigan Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers (MACRAO) on November 9, 2015. Henry Ford College's Office of Admissions is hosting Discovery Day on Thursday, October 1 in the Student and Culinary Arts Center. Faculty, and other experts, will provide information about career opportunities and pathways, job opening projections and how students can maximize their time while enrolled at HFC. Current and prospective students, education partners, and parents will receive in depth information about HFC's associate degree and certificate programs, 3+1 and University Center opportunities, financial aid and the Seven Steps to Enrollment.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2017
    May 2017 Error! No text of specified style in document. fff October 2017 September 2016 E r r o r ! No text of specified style in document. | i Indiana State Rail Plan Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ S-1 S.1 PURPOSE OF THE INDIANA STATE RAIL PLAN .................................................................................................. S-1 S.2 VISION, GOALS AND OBJECTIVES ................................................................................................................. S-1 S.3 INDIANA RAIL NETWORK ............................................................................................................................ S-3 S.4 PASSENGER RAIL ISSUES, OPPORTUNITIES, PROPOSED INVESTMENTS AND IMPROVEMENTS ................................... S-7 S.5 SAFETY/CROSSING ISSUES, PROPOSED INVESTMENTS AND IMPROVEMENTS ....................................................... S-9 S.6 FREIGHT RAIL ISSUES, PROPOSED INVESTMENTS, AND IMPROVEMENTS .............................................................. S-9 S.7 RAIL SERVICE AND INVESTMENT PROGRAM ................................................................................................ S-12 1 THE ROLE OF RAIL IN STATEWIDE TRANSPORTATION (OVERVIEW) ................................................ 1 1.1 PURPOSE AND CONTENT .............................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 MULTIMODAL
    [Show full text]
  • MDOT Michigan State Rail Plan Tech Memo 2 Existing Conditions
    Technical Memorandum #2 March 2011 Prepared for: Prepared by: HNTB Corporation Table of Contents 1. Introduction ..............................................................................................................1 2. Freight Rail System Profile ......................................................................................2 2.1. Overview ...........................................................................................................2 2.2. Class I Railroads ...............................................................................................2 2.3. Regional Railroads ............................................................................................6 2.4. Class III Shortline Railroads .............................................................................7 2.5. Switching & Terminal Railroads ....................................................................12 2.7. State Owned Railroads ...................................................................................16 2.8. Abandonments ................................................................................................18 2.10. International Border Crossings .....................................................................22 2.11. Ongoing Border Crossing Activities .............................................................24 2.12. Port Access Facilities ....................................................................................24 3. Freight Rail Traffic ................................................................................................25
    [Show full text]
  • Cincinnati 7
    - city of CINCINNATI 7 RAILROAD IMPROVEMENT AND SAFETY PLAN Ekpatm~d Tra tim & Engineering Tran~~murnPlanning & Urhn 'Design EXHIBIT Table of Contents I. Executive Summary 1 Introduction 1 Background 7 Purpose 7 I. Enhance Rail Passenger Service to the Cincinnati Union Terminal 15 11. Enhance Freight Railroad Service to and Through Cincinnati 21 111. Identify Railroad Related Safety Improvements 22 RlSP Projects 26 Conclusions 26 Recommendations 27 Credits List of Figures Figure 1 Cincinnati Area Railroads Map (1965) Figure 2 Cincinnati Area Railroads Map (Existing) Figure 3 Amtrak's Cardinal on the C&O of Indiana Figure 4 Penn Central Locomotive on the Blue Ash Subdivision Figure 5 CSX Industrial Track (Former B&0 Mainline) at Winton Road Figure 6 Cincinnati Riverfront with Produce Companies Figure 7 Railroads on the Cincinnati Riverfront Map (1976) Figure 8 Former Southwest Connection Piers Figure 9 Connection from the C&O Railroad Bridge to the Conrail Ditch Track Figure 10 Amtrak's Cardinal at the Cincinnati Union Terminal Figure 11 Chicago Hub Network - High Speed Rail Corridor Map Figure 12 Amtrak Locomotive at the CSX Queensgate Yard Locomotive Facility Figure 13 Conceptual Passenger Rail Corridor Figure 14 Southwest Connection Figure 15 Winton Place Junction Figure 16 Train on CSX Industrial Track Near Evans Street Crossing Figure 17 Potential Railroad Abandonments Map Figure 18 Proposed RlSP Projects Map Figure 19 RlSP Project Cost and Priority Executive Summary Introduction The railroad infrastructure in Cincinnati is critical for the movement of goods within the City, region, and country. It also provides the infrastructure for intercity passenger rail.
    [Show full text]
  • A Message to UAW Members at Ford
    FORD CONTRACT SUMMARY: HOURLY WORKERS NOVEMBER 2019 HIGHLIGHTS ● New Jobs/New Investments: Over $6 billion of product investment creating or re- taining over 8,500 jobs. Nineteen facilities will receive investments. ● Ratification Bonus: The contract establish- es a ratification bonus of $9,000 for senior- ity employees and $3,500 for temporary employees. ● Wage increases: The contract provides for 3% GWIs in the second and fourth years of the contract and 4% lump sums in the first and third years for eligible permanent seniority employees. The 2019 UAW Ford Hourly National Negotiating Committee. ● Health Care: There will be no reduction in health care benefits or increase in costs to members. New discount costs for retail clinics and telemedicine. ● Temporary Workers: Current temporary A Message to UAW Members workers are eligible to become full-time seniority employees with the potential to reach top rate during the life of the con- at Ford tract. Dear Brothers and Sisters: ● Progression: All current permanent employees will grow in to parity in the life of the contract. Your bargaining committee appreciates the solidarity of our membership ● Profit Sharing Formula Maintained as we worked to achieve key gains through the collective bargaining pro- cess. ● Pension/TESPHE: A one-time contribution of $1,000 to the Tax-Efficient Savings Plan From the outset, your brothers and sisters, Local leaders, and bargaining for Hourly Employees (TESPHE) accounts team members identified key areas of concern to focus on throughout this for employees hired or rehired before Nov. process: a clear pathway for temporary workers to permanent status, short- 19, 2007 or in a skilled classification prior ening the in-progression period, maintaining our current health care benefits to Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Ford) Compared with Japanese
    A MAJOR STUDY OF AMERICAN (FORD) COMPARED WITH JAPANESE (HONDA) AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY – THEIR STRATEGIES AFFECTING SURVIABILTY PATRICK F. CALLIHAN Bachelor of Engineering in Material Science Youngstown State University June 1993 Master of Science in Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Youngstown State University March 2000 Submitted in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree DOCTOR OF ENGINEERING at the CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY AUGUST, 2010 This Dissertation has been approved for the Department of MECHANICAL ENGINEERING and the College of Graduate Studies by Dr. L. Ken Keys, Dissertation Committee Chairperson Date Department of Mechanical Engineering Dr. Paul A. Bosela Date Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Dr. Bahman Ghorashi Date Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering Dean of Fenn College of Engineering Dr. Chien-Hua Lin Date Department Computer and Information Science Dr. Hanz Richter Date Department of Mechanical Engineering ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First I would like to express my sincere appreciation to Dr. Keys, my advisor, for spending so much time with me and providing me with such valuable experience and guidance. I would like to thank each of my committee members for their participation: Dr. Paul Bosela, Dr. Baham Ghorashi, Dr. Chien-Hua Lin and Dr. Hanz Richter. I want to especially thank my wife, Kimberly and two sons, Jacob and Nicholas, for the sacrifice they gave during my efforts. A MAJOR STUDY OF AMERICAN (FORD) COMPARED WITH JAPANESE (HONDA) AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY – THEIR STRATEGIES AFFECTING SURVIABILTY PATRICK F. CALLIHAN ABSTRACT Understanding the role of technology, in the automotive industry, is necessary for the development, implementation, service and disposal of such technology, from a complete integrated system life cycle approach, to assure long-term success.
    [Show full text]
  • Ford Media Center Ford Media Center FORD MOTOR COMPANY ISSUES TWO SAFETY RECALLS in NORTH AMERICA
    6/10/2020 Ford Motor Company Issues Two Safety Recalls in North America | Ford Media Center Ford Media Center FORD MOTOR COMPANY ISSUES TWO SAFETY RECALLS IN NORTH AMERICA Jun 10, 2020 | DEARBORN, Mich. DEARBORN, Mich., June 10, 2020 – Ford Motor Company is issuing two safety recalls in North America. Details are as follows: Select 2011-15 Ford and Lincoln vehicles for a door latch issue Affected vehicles may not have had all door latches replaced or correctly replaced when repaired by dealerships under safety recalls 15S16 or 16S30. Safety recalls 15S16 and 16S30 were issued to replace door latches with latch pawl spring tabs that were susceptible to cracking and failure in areas with high thermal loads (i.e., a combination of outdoor air temperature and solar radiation). A door latch with a fractured pawl spring tab typically results in a “door will not close” condition. If the door latches after repeated attempts to shut it, there is potential for the door to unlatch while driving, increasing the risk of injury. Ford is not aware of any reports of accident or injury related to this condition. This action affects approximately 2.15 million vehicles in the United States and federal territories. Affected vehicles are as follows: 2011-14 Ford Fiesta vehicles built at Cuautitlán Assembly Plant, Jan. 26, 2010, to Oct. 31, 2013 2012-15 Ford Focus vehicles built at Michigan Assembly Plant, Oct. 4, 2010, to Jan. 31, 2015 2013-14 Ford Fusion vehicles built at Hermosillo Assembly Plant, May 11, 2012, to Oct. 31, 2013 2013-14 Lincoln MKZ vehicles built at Hermosillo Assembly Plant, July 19, 2012, to Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • A Travel Writer in Brazil
    Striving for Honesty: A Travel Writer in Brazil Frances Bryson Department of English and Creative Writing University of Adelaide Thesis submitted as a Major Work (Volume One) and Exegesis (Volume Two) for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English and Creative Writing, School of Humanities, University of Adelaide, December 2016. Table of Contents: Striving for Honesty: A Travel Writer in Brazil (PhD Thesis in two volumes) Volume One Table of Contents (overall thesis) ii Table of Contents (volume one) iv Abstract vi Candidate Statement viii Acknowledgements ix Major Work: ‘In Good Faith’ Prologue 1 The North and the Northeast 15 The Central West 89 The Southeast 145 Back to the North and the Northeast 187 ii Epilogue 251 References 258 Volume Two Table of Contents (volume two) ii Abstract iv Candidate Statement vi Acknowledgements vii Exegesis: Playing God: The Travel Book and its Potential to (Re)design the World Introduction 1 Chapter One: Categories and Clues: Sending the (Right) Message 7 Chapter Two: Fictions, Fabrications and Lies: Exceptions to the Promise 23 Chapter Three: Flying the Flag: Sending (mixed) Messages 39 Chapter Four: Bruce Chatwin: Legitimate Creativity or (Re)designing the 53 World? In Conclusion 71 Works Cited 73 iii Table of Contents Volume One: Major Work In Good Faith Table of Contents: Striving for Honesty: A Travel Writer in Brazil ........................................ ii Table of Contents .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • John F. Bjorklund Collection
    John F. Bjorklund Collection Finding Aid to the Collection at the Center for Railroad Photography & Art Prepared by Jordan Radke Last updated: 03/30/17 Collection Summary Title: John F. Bjorklund Collection Span Dates: 1950 – 2004 Bulk Dates: 1971 – 2001 Creator: Bjorklund, John F., 1939 – 2005 Extent: 99 metal cartons in 17 archival boxes (55,221 color slides); 17 linear feet Language: English Repository: Center for Railroad Photography & Art, Madison, WI Abstract: Color slides by John F. Bjorklund, from his collection of approximately 55,000 photographs, which his widow, Mrs. Rose Bjorklund, donated to the Center in 2011. The collection focuses on American and Canadian railroads from the late 1960s through the early 2000s, spanning much of North America. Selected Search Terms Country: Canada United States State/Province: Alberta Nevada Arizona New Brunswick Arkansas New Hampshire British Columbia New Jersey California New Mexico Colorado New York Idaho North Carolina Illinois North Dakota Indiana Nova Scotia Iowa Ohio Kansas Oklahoma Kentucky Ontario Louisiana Oregon Manitoba Pennsylvania Michigan Prince Edward Island Minnesota Quebec Missouri Saskatchewan Montana South Dakota Nebraska Tennessee John F. Bjorklund Collection 2 Texas Washington D.C. Utah West Virginia Vermont Wisconsin Virginia Wyoming Washington Railroad Name: Algoma Central Railway Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad Ann Arbor Railroad East Broad Top Railroad Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Railway Arcade and Attica Railroad Erie Railroad
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-Carlisle-Ford-Nationals
    OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 WELCOME 2020-2021 7 EVENT SCHEDULE 9 FORD MOTOR COMPANY 10 EVENT HIGHLIGHTS COLLECTOR CAR AUCTIONS NPD SHOWFIELD 17 HIGHLIGHTS 19 FEATURED VEHICLE DISPLAY: BUILDING Y 200-500+ VEHICLES PER AUCTION 20 FEATURED VEHICLE VIEW CONSIGNMENTS ONLINE DISPLAY: BUILDING T CARLISLEAUCTIONS.COM OFFICIAL CARLISLE CLUBS 25 NEW ONLINE BIDDING AVAILABLE 27 EVENT SCHEDULE HOME OF THE “FREE UNLESS SOLD” CONSIGNMENT FEE GUARANTEE!* 28 EVENT MAP *Vehicle must be 25+ years old 30 VENDORS: BY SPECIALTY SPECIAL OFFERS & 35 COMMUNITY SUPPORT 36 VENDORS: A-Z 43 SOCIAL STOPS 45 CONCESSIONS 47 CARLISLE EVENTS APP HELPFUL INFORMATION & 49 POLICIES THIS 2006 FORD GT SOLD FOR $296,000 50 ABOUT OUR PARTNERS AT THE 2017 FALL CARLISLE AUCTION 52 HEALTH SAFETY MEASURES UPCOMING AUCTIONS 53 REVITALIZATION PROJECT FALL CARLISLE COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION OCTOBER 1-2, 2020 Carlisle Expo Center, 100 K St., Carlisle, PA SEPT. 30-OCT. 1, 2021 53 AD INDEX LAKELAND WINTER COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION FEB. 19-20, 2021 53 OUR TEAM Sun ’n Fun, 4175 Medulla Rd., Lakeland, FL SPRING CARLISLE COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION Carlisle Expo Center, 100 K St., Carlisle, PA APRIL 22-23, 2021 CARLISLE AUCTIONS SUMMER SALE JUNE 26, 2021 Carlisle Expo Center, 100 K St., Carlisle, PA PREFERRED OFFICIAL OFFICIAL ONLINE Carlisle Events CAR CARE PRODUCTS OIL MARKETPLACE SUNSET-CARLISLE COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION NOV. 12-13, 2021 1000 Bryn Mawr Road 6061 Sawyer Loop Rd., Sarasota, FL Carlisle, PA 17013 PREFERRED OFFICIAL CLASSIC CAR OFFICIAL SHOWFIELD OFFICIAL 717-243-7855 AUTO PARTS
    [Show full text]