July 16, 1998 (W)A3

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

July 16, 1998 (W)A3 m^^m '&• Westland's Chris Tompkins wins in golf classic, CI Homelbwn f C>HtU'.SH-.\ f IQNa NI1IV.IIHK'* Putting you In touch Thursday with your world July 16,1998 Serving the Westland Community for 34 years .--^¾¾^ : VOLUME 34 NUMBER 12 WtsuANn, MICHIGAN • 70 PAGLS • Imp: •<> SUfMV FlVf CFNTS O 1MB HoWTown Communication! Network, Inc.; IN THE PAPER man Dancers: Jennifer TODAY Vinson, 4, ofWest* Ill Donation: VFW JPpst 3S23 dances raises $2,649 for the with "The state's proposed Vietnam:^ Spoon memorial in LcmsingjM Man," Jim Cruise^ from COUNTY NEWS Grand Rapids Jail mlllage: Alihough who is western Wayne County dressedin leaders aren't completely the part of a hillbilly, • The Wayrie-Westland -¾¾ pleased with the millage, school board elected for a . some are taking a wait- one-year term at its annual arid-see attitude and cctu- Squirt, at organizational meeting the Per­ Monday night. tiously support ity while forming others remain Arts Pavil­ Without a single opposed/A7 ion behind round of consensus vot­ the West- ing, the Wayne-West- land land school board elect-! ed its slate of officers' COMMUNITY LIFE library. for a. one-year term at Behind its annual organiza­ Wheel adventure: Jeff (left) is tional meeting Monday night. Ashley Trustee David Cox is president; Martusand Aaron Zima Gatesy, 7 trustee Robin Moore is vice president; are spending their sum­ 112 of Martha Pitseribarger remains secre­ tary; and David James remains.trea­ mer bicycling a northern Westland surer. route from Seattle^ Wash:, as Billy This indicates we don't have a rub­ to New York City in hopes Bart. The ber-stamp board," said Cox of the of raising money for the event is mixed voting pattern. He was elected sponsored president on a 5-2 vote of the board. Multiple Sclerosis Foun- Cox, a former Westland city council­ dation./Bi, by West- man, is beginning his third year with land Com­ the board. munity Cox said "no one lobbied for points" Founda­ in this year's election of officers. He ENTERTAINMENT tion, West- acknowledged; the different points of view of the new board. "I look forward land Parks to those disagreements. People recog­ Jazz: Birmingham Jazz­ and Recre­ nize checks and balances." . iest, Thursday-Saturday, ation and He said the district has moved out of July23 25showcases in part by crisis management arid into a period homegrown theFriends "where we can do some good for 1¾¾ of the schools." Working oh the school bo'aro musicians., is the most important. woirk ih the com­ Library. munity, he said. "Everything goes from Movies: DirectorTheresa Connelly weathers contro­ Please see OFFICERS, A4 versy over her debut film, "Polish Wedding,". opening Friday., AT HOME sex Bloomln' success: Gar­ minors dens in Birmingham, A 52-year-old Westland man has been, charged with five counts of first- Livonia andRedfqrd fea­ degree and three counts of third-degree ture dazzling displays of criminal sexual conduct with minors 15 years of age and younger. living epl6r./D& Michael Albert Henisse was arraigned in out-county district court Sunday by 24th District Court Judge REAL ESTATE Family fun! At left, Heidi Staudenbaur and daugh­ Michael Russell. Bond was set at $1 ter tessie, 2 112 of Westland get in volved with the million. Spoon Man show. Above, The Spoon Man, Jim A preliminary exam is set for 9 a.m. Starting but:; There are Cruise, plays the spoons on the head of Jack Thursday, July 23, at the 18th District lots of things to do when Court before Judge Gail McKnight. Six Hoover, 3, as his parents Pat, Suzy and brother, witnesses have been summoned to you move to your first Max, 8 months old from Livonia, watch. apartment. /Fl Please see CHARQE3, A2 INDEX • Obituaries A6 for blind • Opinion—w- _ A12,ia 'TQDHS • Classified Index F6 £f-iUsi i Monday's grand opening of the or family, but some came by puhlic limitMioni:This; in eludes individuals- Autos Macqu' It l newly relocated Wayne County. transportation. Public accessibility was who are unable to hold or turn pages of one of the main reasons the library print books. Home & Service \ JS Regional Library for the Blind and m Physically Handicapped on Michigan moved from its former location On Van The library houses 15,000 volumes. Jobs HI Avenue cast of Merriman had all the Born and Venoy roads in Wayne. Besides recorded best sellers, myster­ makings of a summertime picnic - "I love this library. It does such, won­ ies, biographies, science fiction, poetry, Crossword G2 PiTrrter Michigan • Sports CI r Gitovjpod /Avenue ' sunshine, music, box lunches and derful things for the blind," said Anne humor, Westerns and thrillers, the 1 H plenty of speeches by officials. Wheatley of Detroit, a patron since library lends large-print books and • Community Life Bl New »lte for Wayne io«l 1931, when she was 10 years old. descriptive videos, which are films with County Regional library 1*. But most of all, it had lots of faithful • Entertainment El "Some people have nothing but the the action described aloud. for the Wind end V4fi8<xn patrons who came from all over • Real Estate F6 Phy»k*ay-HefKMceppe<i Wayne County to tour the neW build­ books, and isn't this a blessing." ' Wheatley loves Gothic novels and Th* library has moved to It* ing and express their appreciation for The Wayne County Regional Library has both books and magazines sent to new site, 30555 Michigan years of service that helped keep thein for the Blind serves county residents her home. Thanks to an'act of HOW TO REACH US Avenue In We$tlend. in touch with the world. who are unable to read conventional Most were accompanied by friends printed material because of physical '" ~ Please see LIBRARY, A3 Newsroom: 734-9*3-2104 NewsfOomFax: 734-591*7279 Red Wing autographs About 4,000. U.S. families host international stu­ dents each year in tho program. E-ma//.tJ«chm»ntoe.hom*comm.n«t Detroit Red Wing Jamie Macoun will bo in Center Nightllne/Sporis: 7.34-953-2104 Court at Westland Shopping Center 1-3 p.m. Satur­ Credit rating Reader Comment Line: 734-953-2042 day, July 25. Standard & Poor's recently assigned its single A Cidtsifted Advertising: 73A-B914m Tickets, which aro limited, must be bought at Fan welcome a now "son" in August - Satoshi Masuda, a Zone prior to the event. Each ticket is $15 and Youth For Understanding International Exchange minus rating to West land's water and sewer system Display Advertising: 734-591-2300 revenue bonds series 199ft dated June 1, 1998, due includes one autographed photograph or item. student from Japan. Home Delivery: 734-6910500 1 Satoshi, who will be a student at Wayne Memorial April 1, 1999-2018. The bonds were sold July C, The line will start outside of Lot No. 9 at Hudson's 1998. According to the report the rating reflects: package pickup area off of Central City Parkway, High School in Wayne, will live with the Masters family for an academic year. • A diverse local economy; For more information, call Fan Zone at (734) 762- ;. •.Reasonable/water and sower rates; and 9618,1 .;; ,,.... Ho will participate in nil family activities from vacations to household chores to.help him learn • Satisfactory financial position and performance, about U.S. culture. despite a water main break resulting in $1.2 million Hosttog^tudent- - - ~YmTth-Por-lJnderstwuhngr-eHt^hli^hpd-in 1951, is ilLJ£lLa^s_jvn^nsm;yjicejpayinejits^which caused "^IpfTmd MrW Daniel. Masters of Westland will JY_}\onp rpfit in te r nationai,£*?•'Vftn6G o r fra n i z a t i o n. debt service to drop for fiscarT99TT 63174 WPtW). The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JULY 16,1998 Blood drive from page Al honoring teen s appear. release a photo of Henisse and 'According to court documents, pertinent information Friday exceeds goal the alleged incidents took place morning "because we need the between Feb. 1 and July 5 of this help of the media and the pub-. year. There, was no indication of He.'; /,/V-V,.;- .;..-:.'.,.. Monday's blood drive in memo­ Wliere they took place. Henisse First-degree- criminal sexual ry of a Weatland teenager who lives on Woodview, between Conduct is a felony offense that died in an accident was ia suc­ cess. •;-:..' A^ayne and Newburgh in the involves sexual penetration with a not Central City Parkway area. minors under the.age of 13. It The goal of 70 Pi^ «W > Westland police are not releas­ carries a possible life term. only met, but surpassed, as 87 ing any information at this time. Third-degree criminal sexual pints were collected, according to They have' scheduled.a press -conduct is a felony offense Mandy Long, a senior at John conference at 10 a;'m. Friday involving sexual penetration Glenn High School and coordina­ with investigating officer Sgt. with minors; 13 to 15 years of tor of the blood drive, which was Michael Terry present. age. It carries a possible 15-year held at VFW Harris-Kehrer Post 3323 on Wayne jRdad south of ' "We have an obligation to pre­ prison term. .;. ; serve this man's Tights^ and we Court documents indicate \that Cherry Hill; ; * have an obligation to the public Henisse worked at Win Stuff Inc. "We ran out of bagSj" and sev­ I and the Constitution of the Unit­ in Westland. When"contacted, eral potential donors were ed States," said Deputy Chief the manager refused to comment turned away, she said. liennis Hayes. other than saying Win Stuff is "I'm very happy with the Hayes said the police will "just a vending company.'' turnouti" she said.
Recommended publications
  • 5, 2015 •Marina Park, Thunder
    14TH ANNUAL BLUESFEST Your free festival program courtesy of your friends at The Chronicle-Journal JOHNNY REID • JULY 3 - 5, 2015 JULY • MARINA PARK, THUNDER BAY KENNY WAYNE SHEPHERD BAND PAUL RODGERS JOHNNY REID • ALAN FREW • THE PAUL DESLAURIERS BAND • THE BOARDROOM GYPSIES • KENNY WAYNE SHEPHERD BAND • ALAN DOYLE • THE WALKERVILLES • KELLY RICHEY • BROTHER YUSEF • THE BRANDON NIEDERAUER BAND • THE GROOVE MERCHANTS • LOOSE CANNON• PAUL RODGERS • DOYLE BRAMHALL II • WALTER TROUT • THE SHEEPDOGS • THE BROS. LANDRETH • JORDAN JOHN • THE HARPOONIST AND THE AXE MURDERER • THE KRAZY KENNY PROJECT THE VOICE... KEN WRIGHT rock guitar for more than two decades, Kenny Wayne SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE-JOURNAL Shepherd will hot wire the marquee on Saturday. Not to be missed, Paul Rogers, the peerless, 90-million-record-sell- What is it about a blues festival, that antsy sense of ing, oh-so-soulful voice of authoritative bands Free, Bad anticipation that we feel? It's a given that the music and Company and Queen will close the festival with the ulti- Ken Wright its performers will be royally entertaining. Yet, we all arrive mate in front man style and swagger on Sunday. with fingers crossed, hoping for that transcendent experi- Newfoundland's unstoppable native son, Alan Doyle, will Has the blues, but in a good way. He writes about them. A veteran director of ence that will reverse the spin of our world if only for an introduce East Coast reels to Top 40 pop with mandolins, fiddles and bouzoukis. Considered by Eric Clapton to be the Thunder Bay Blues Society, Wright puts his writing ability together with an hour to be relived again and again with all who shared it.
    [Show full text]
  • June 20-26, 2019 Serving the Southside Since 1928 Ss-Times.Com
    THIS WEEK on the WEB Greenwood RDC proposes design contract for next phase of Madison Avenue construction Page 2 BEECH GROVE • CENTER GROVE • GARFIELD PARK & FOUNTAIN SQUARE • GREENWOOD • SOUTHPORT • FRANKLIN & PERRY TOWNSHIPS FREE • Week of June 20-26, 2019 Serving the Southside Since 1928 ss-times.com MARION COUNTY FAIR 2019 Featured entertainment includes interactive dinosaurs, a new fishing tank game and hot air balloon rides PAGES 6-8 Let freedom Read Greenwood-based One Mission Society TIMESOGRAPHY hosts Freedom Park 5K Run, Southport continues benefiting literacy with its global tradition of flag Bridge to Reading ministry retirement ceremony PAGES 4-5 HAUNTS & JAUNTS FEATURE PET PAGE N&D MOVIE REVIEW Does Bigfoot Tornado causes significant Warning signs Men in Black: International; really exist? damage to Beech Grove of Leptospirosis funny, but without a purpose PAGE 9 Page 3 Page 13 Page 14 Page 17 Altenheim (Indianapolis/Beech Grove) Aspen Trace (Greenwood/Bargersville/Center Grove) Greenwood Health & Living University Heights Health & Living (Indianapolis/Greenwood) YOUR SEARCH IS OVER. www.CarDon.us CARDON - EXPERT SENIOR LIVING SOLUTIONS. 2 Week of June 20-26, 2019 • ss-times.com COMMUNITY The Southside Times Contact the Southside THIS Editor/Publisher on the Have any news tips? Want News Quiz WEEK to submit a calendar event? WEB Have a photograph to share? Call Rick Myers at How well do you know your 300-8782 or email him at Southside community? [email protected]. Remember, our news Test your current event deadlines are several days knowledge each week prior to print. with a little Q&A! Want to Advertise? Greenwood-based One 1 Mission Society will hold The Southside Times a 5K run June 29.
    [Show full text]
  • WHO's on FIRST - BLUES HAPPENINGS AROUND the STATE & AREA NEXT ISSUE: Week of May 24, 2017 Great N
    1 WHO'S ON FIRST - BLUES HAPPENINGS AROUND THE STATE & AREA NEXT ISSUE: Week of May 24, 2017 Great N. Blues Soc.: Next meet: 6/13/2017 - Loppnow's Bar, Wausau at 7 PM Dates do change! Check with the venue and/or band to confirm before you go!!!! GROUP DATE VENUE TIME 20 Watt Tombstone 5/11 HBGB, Brunswick; GEORGIA 8 PM Robert Allen Jr. Band 5/07 PAZ Pub, Waukesha 3 PM Altered Five Blues Band 6/03 Jackson Blues Fest, Jackson; MI. 4:30 PM Dale Anderson Big Mouth & Power Tool Horns 5/20 Fox Harbor, Green Bay 9 PM The Blue Olives The Blues Disciples 5/12 Harbor Lite Yacht Club, Racine 8 PM Chris Brandenburg & the 6/24 Classics Lounge, Shawano 8 PM Bluetones Cadillac Pete & Howard Luedtke 5/14 Romano's Pizza, Nekoosa 4:30 PM Cash Box Kings 5/07 Shaw's Crab House, Chicago; ILLINOIS 7 PM Steve Cohen/Lil' Rev Band 5/12 Von Trier's, Milwaukee 6:30 PM Davina and the Vagabonds 5/07 SPACE, Evanston; ILLINOIS 8 PM Glenn Davis & Cruise Control 5/10 Harry's Cafe Blues JAM, Lake Geneva 9 PM Sena Ehrhardt Band 6/13 Saint Paul Saints Game, St. Paul; MN 7 PM Bobby Evans Band 7/07 Gibson Music Hall, Appleton 8 PM Paul Filipowicz 5/13 Al's Cycle Shop, Lake Mills 1 PM Flat Broke Blues Band Billy Flynn 5/13 Ground Zero, Clarksdale; MS ? Nick Foytik 5/12 Wehnona Brewing, Winona; MN 7 PM Highway 414 5/11 Harley-Davidson Museum, Milwaukee 5 PM Hip Pocket 6/16 Bull Falls Brewery, Wausau 6 PM Jonny T-Bird & Big Dad 5/12 Art Bar, Milwaukee 9 PM Katz Sass Band 6/11 Locust Street Fest, Milwaukee ? Greg Koch & the Tone Controls 5/10 The Raven, Straubing, GERMANY 10
    [Show full text]
  • Educators Summit PROGRAM
    Educators Summit PROGRAM – Chicago – 2017 March 31 - April 1 | Embassy Suites by Hilton – Chicago Downtown 2 MEIEA Welcome to the 2017 Music anD Entertainment InDustry EDucators Association Summit! I’m excited to welcome you to Chicago, the home of Deep Dish Pizza, the Second City Comedy ensemble and great music, especially the Blues. This is my last MEIEA Summit as your President and I know we’ve planned a terrific three days of events, speakers and valuable content you can bring back to your respective campuses. Since we are in a city so well-known for Chicago Blues, I thought it was only fitting to bring the Blues to the Summit. I’m excited to interview a long-time friend and ally, Bruce Iglauer, Founder and President of Alligator Records (although I think his title might just be “Boss”). Bruce started Alligator more than 45 years ago and his passion for the Blues is still evidenced by his unwavering support for his recording artists and their work, and his commitment that artists AND labels are paid fairly by new technology services. We will also hear from Jeff McClusky, a veteran of our industry who has been an incredibly successful radio promotion executive, which is only one of his many talents and services he provides to our industry. In addition to our keynote speakers, we have a superstar legal update panel, several other topical panels and roundtables and many great paper presentations. Last year, MEIEA started a Thursday briefing session and we will continue that innovation with a late afternoon session from our friends and sponsors at SoundExchange.
    [Show full text]
  • Garagebandidol
    The Sunday Sun n November 11, 2012 n n ENT E7 fear The Fear Record GARAGE BAND IDOL Punk Let us listen to your original song,and we’ll tell you if it sucks or not HH This week in unnecessary remakes: Rock Garden L.A. Punk Ajax, Ont. provocateur reverbnation.com/rockgarden Lee ving and his latest Famous last words And first incarnation of Fear Xerox their offensively incendiary 1982 Big Sugar’s Gordie Johnson ones.“I wanna be bad,” is the debut from stem to stern. on opening line of the top tune the upside: ving’s gravel- on this Toronto crew’s throated wail holds up, the reverbNation page. songs are still delivered with Music on DVD Well, congrats, kids. speed-demon aggression and Big Sugar Alice Donut Thanks to your the production is cleaner. on generic bar-band the downside: It still can’t Eliminate Ya! Live! Freaks in Love guitar-rock, bland match the intensity of the Blues-Rock Alt-Rock Want Darryl Sterdan original. Fear not. performances and to review your homemade, HHH1/2 HHHH Download: I Love Livin’ in the not one but two original song? E-mail us an City; Gimme Some Action online link where he can hear Appearances really do Alice Donut are hardly a songs about vegas — one featuring inane it. If he chooses yours, he’ll deceive. big Sugar singer- household name — unless tell readers if it sucks or not. the envy guitarist Gordie Johnson the members of your lyrics about michael Send the link to Deception | Conception was dealing with a nasty household appreciate Jackson and Gene [email protected] case of carpal tunnel psychedelic punk from the Simmons impersonators, Modern Rock syndrome on the band’s ’80s and ’90s.
    [Show full text]
  • Joel-Plaskett-Interview
    HHB Communications Canada Limited In conversation with Joel Plaskett anada has produced some of the world’s most enduring songwriters Cand Joel Plaskett is hailed as one of the best. With countless awards, thousands of tour dates and numerous recording and producing projects under his belt, Plaskett remains one of the most innovative and prolific artists on the scene today. Inspired by a high demand for his ears as a producer, Joel rang in 2013 with the completion and launch of his new recording studio, New Scotland Yard. Since the opening, Joel has put his mark on the recordings of Sarah Slean, Al Tuck, David Myles, Steve Poltz, and most recently, buzz act Mo Kenney. In 2014, he continues to amass production credits with several projects already on the schedule – including a new record of his own. Congrats on your recent ECMA nomination for Producer of the Year!! Are you excited about being nominated? Thanks! Yeah, I'm super excited. I've been doing more and more producing and it's nice to get a nod in that arena. Although I still feel like I have a lot to learn. You are not only a producer but also celebrated live artist as well. Is it hard to find a balance between being on the road and in the studio? They are two different worlds. I built New Scotland Yard so I could have place to work from that is close to home when I'm not touring. Going elsewhere to make records involved me being away for too long. My family is really important to me and although I'm a workaholic.
    [Show full text]
  • Jan. 9-15, 2014
    JAN. 9-15, 2014 ---------------------Feature • Fort Wayne Philharmonic Pops -------------------- The Maestro of the Movies By Michele DeVinney While Constantine acknowledges that nine American composers, five of whom the most familiar and expected works will be are still living. I did a better job than I real- One need not be an orchestral expert or represented – including the aforementioned ized!” a film score geek to recognize the music of Jaws, Star Wars and Harry Potter scores – In spite of that focus, the season con- John Williams. Since the early 1970s Wil- one which he is anxious to share is the score cludes on May 10 with a rousing perfor- liams has provided some of mance of Beethoven’s the most instantly identifi- “Ninth Symphony” at the able music of our era, giv- Andrew Constantine Embassy Theatre, just one ing it such a key role in the month after a performance film that it may as well be of Beethoven’s “Fifth” at another cast member. Who the Phil’s other home at can imagine watching Jaws IPFW. In putting together without the sense of menace these programs each year, evoked the minute those Constantine has made his familiar notes are played, mark on the Philharmonic indicating the impending quickly. By the end of the danger? Or what sense of current season, it will have adventure would be had been five years since he was if the battles of Star Wars appointed to the position played out unaccompanied? of music/artistic director of It’s for that reason that the orchestra, during which every few years or so, the time he has divided his time Fort Wayne Philharmonic between his home here with revisits his immense cata- that of his family in the Bal- log and will do so again on timore area.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Emporium Audiovisual Collection Finding Aid (PDF)
    Title of Collection: Grand Emporium Audiovisual Collection Reference Code: US-MoKcUMS-MSA38 Repository: Marr Sound Archives UMKC Miller Nichols Library 800 E. 51st Street Kansas City, MO 64110 Creator: Grand Emporium Naber, Roger Palmer, C. Herb Administrative/Biographical History: In 1979, Roger Naber started booking bands on the side while maintaining a day job for the postal service in Kansas City. Attracting marquee performers to local venues such as the Lone Star, the Uptown Theater, the National Guard Armory, Harling's Upstairs and King Henry's Feast (later known as Parody Hall), he built a rapport with the music world and a reputation as a hardworking promoter. In 1980, he co-founded the Kansas City Blues Society, galvanizing the local music scene during twelve years as the organization's president. His tenacity made him one of Kansas City's most respected promoters, but it was his genuine affinity for musicians that brought success to places like the Grand Emporium. Naber and business partner George Myers bought the Grand Emporium in July 1985, transforming the erstwhile restaurant into a premier destination for live music. From show flyers doubling as wallpaper to a jukebox stocked with old 45s to the makeshift kitchen where "Amazing" Grace Harris served barbecue and soul food, the intimate midtown barroom offered common ground for patron and performer. It was here musicians walked the bar during a guitar solo or took the show outside to Main Street for a song; big name stars were known to drop by for a slice of local flavor after playing bigger, more impersonal area venues; and local legends, such as musician and dancer Speedy Huggins, were fixtures on the scene, cutting up the dance floor and sitting in with bands.
    [Show full text]
  • Woods Calls for Total Divestment by Laura Downs Africa
    VOL. XXII, NO.119 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Woods calls for total divestment By Laura Downs Africa. He emphasized Staff Reporter counter-propaganda as one of the major phases in this move­ Donald Woods, a white South ment and listed the five main African whose experience was points of propaganda that the the basis for the recent movie South African governm ent uses “Cry Freedom”, urged eco­ in securing the economic sup­ nomic sanctions and divest­ port of other countries. ments in South Africa, in a lec­ He then spoke of measures ture he gave Thursday. that the U.S. citizen could take to help hasten the downfall of apartheid. Among his sugges­ Press conference on tions were writing a letter to apartheid / page 3 Nelson Mandela in prison, giving strong support to anti­ apartheid groups, and writing Woods began his lecture by to senators and congressmen speaking on what he called urging stronger action in Octo­ “the crazy side of apartheid.” ber when sanctions come up in This portion of his speech in­ Congress. T he Observer/E.G. Bailey cluded a discourse which ex­ “The thing the South African Former South African prisoner and outspoken critic of apartheid Donald Woods (right) spoke last night plained some of the irrational government fears most is eco­ aspects of the South African nomic sanctions and divest­ about apartheid, divestment, and his experiences in South Africa. After the lecture, Woods relaxed with government, such as the intr­ ments,” said Woods. He said students and faculty and answered questions.
    [Show full text]
  • A Newspaper for the Rest of Us September 6 - 12, 2017 2 City Pulse • September 6, 2017
    FREE a newspaper for the rest of us www.lansingcitypulse.com September 6 - 12, 2017 2 www.lansingcitypulse.com City Pulse • September 6, 2017 September Venues Absolute Gallery Arts Council of Greater Lansing Capital City Reprographics Clark Hill PLC Elderly Instruments Grace Boutique of Old Town Great Lakes Artworks Katalyst Gallery Metro Retro MICA Gallery Mother & Earth Baby Boutique Old Town General Store Old Town Marquee Ozone’s Brewhouse Piper & Gold Public Relations SEPTEMBER 8TH 5-8 PM Polka Dots Boutique Retail Therapy Sweet Custom Jewelry Old Town And More! Arts Night Out Arts Night Out returns to Old Town Lansing on September 8, 2017! Experience a variety of unique venues — from the urban core to the outskirts — alive with music, art, demonstrations and a whole lot more. Come explore, meet the artists, wine and dine. Arts Night Out has something for everyone! For more information, visit #MyArtsNightOut www.MyArtsNightOut.com WFMK City Pulse • September 6, 2017 www.lansingcitypulse.com 3 BACK TO SCHOOL MUSIC LESSONS Lansing area’s largest private music school with over 300 students taking lessons each week since 2001. • GUITAR • CLARINET • PIANO • VIOLA • BASS • CELLO • DRUMS • FIDDLE • SINGING • FLUTE • VOICE • VIOLIN • UKULELE LESSONS FOR • SAXOPHONE CHILDREN AND ADULTS Sign up for lessons and receive a $25 registration for FREE! $25.00 517.664.1110 Expires 9/30/17 3444 HAGADORN RD. Limit one per customer, one per household. (at the corner of Hagadorn and Jolly) Cannot be combined with any other oer. LANSINGMUSICLESSONS.COM Coupon must be surrendered at time of registration. Not valid for cash or refunds.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawks Lose Humber Cup
    r FOR REFERENCE ^j.- M^r--! Cr,<-,>.> TMIC (»0'"«# -2 o' « '> ^ M I- Ct Cetera ;'? £ sins.huniberc.on.ca/etcetera.htin Special Section pages 9 - 13 SPORTS Hawks lose Humber Cup Petmanent Drug Mart Bring C(nvenienl|y located in the Bn«v ftaB> right acnn Hwy 27 h«n Huinber Co^ Learning Computei V .z Shop page 2 416-74M212 or Rr 416-745«213 • 106 Hunber Colcge BM. RaMt Home. 'M WUMBER COUSGi USRARV :Gfi %&' .:'» Ct Cetera tommg SAC lifts club's bents! by Renae Jarrett punish them for doing nothing News Reporter wrong, some action had to be Hurnber's Punjabi Cultural taken. Society is out of limbo after being "Just because there were peo- taken off probation Wednesday. ple who were a little worried that An interclub meeting reinstated something could have gone on," the PCS after insufficient evidence said Forde. "I just put the club was presented to support a report under probation." that suspicious activity had taken However, President END C H PCS place at one of the club's events. Shahzad Shah said he did not agree Nov.r9 "If there's no evidence ... it with the action SAC took. makes no sense us dragging it out "I understand ... they have to anymore. It's just giving PCS a bad take a stanc^ in front of Number Forum on [with nothing] far name so being administration. But I just think that Child Poverty evident," said Shirley Forde, the maybe things could've been han- Students' Association Council vice- dled a bit different," said Shah.
    [Show full text]
  • ND Continues Boycott Body
    . .Blue Wave - VOL. XV NO. 90 an independent student newspaper serving not re dame and saint mary' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1981 Supports FLOC ND continues boycott body. “We’re calling for details in spending all their tim e — a trem en­ By MARY AGNES CAREY November,” he said. dous burden — to re-educate the Staff Reporter In February, 1982, the review students." committee will then decide if the Ccci Schickel, president of FLOC, The University-wide boycott of University will honor a student vote said the purpose of the boycott is “to the Campbell, Libby McNcil-Lihby for a boycott. make a statement.” She explained and Nestle Corporations will con­ FLOC m em bers must obtain 15 that a three-way negotiation be­ tinue until February, 1982, accord­ percent of all undergraduate student tw een FLOC, farmers, and ing to Dr. Jam es McDonnell, signatures currently enrolled (not Campbells and Libby McNeil l.ihby director of student activities. studying abroad) to have the issue- to improve conditions for I placed on a ballot. If approved by farmworkers is FLOC’s immediate The Student Boycott Affairs Com­ students, the boycott will continue goal. “They (farmworkers) live in in­ mittee, which met last Thursday, for another two years. human conditions, are treated un­ based the decision on reports sub­ McDonnell explained that a two- justly, and deserve improvements in mitted by both the Farm Labor year boycott was approved, living and working conditions, Organizing Committee (FLOC) and "(otherwise) students would be wages, and safety, ” she said. the Campbell Soup Company. "It did not appear to the committee that anything had changed from a year ago," McDonnell said.
    [Show full text]