March 2003, Vol
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Backlash Over Blair's School Revolution
Section:GDN BE PaGe:1 Edition Date:050912 Edition:01 Zone:S Sent at 11/9/2005 19:33 cYanmaGentaYellowblack Chris Patten: How the Tories lost the plot This Section Page 32 Lady Macbeth, four-letter needle- work and learning from Cate Blanchett. Judi Dench in her prime Simon Schama: G2, page 22 Amy Jenkins: America will never The me generation be the same again is now in charge G2 Page 8 G2 Page 2 £0.60 Monday 12.09.05 Published in London and Manchester guardian.co.uk Bad’day mate Aussies lose their grip Column five Backlash over The shape of things Blair’s school to come revolution Alan Rusbridger elcome to the Berliner Guardian. No, City academy plans condemned we won’t go on calling it that by ex-education secretary Morris for long, and Wyes, it’s an inel- An acceleration of plans to reform state education authorities as “commissioners egant name. education, including the speeding up of of education and champions of stan- We tried many alternatives, related the creation of the independently funded dards”, rather than direct providers. either to size or to the European origins city academy schools, will be announced The academies replace failing schools, of the format. In the end, “the Berliner” today by Tony Blair. normally on new sites, in challenging stuck. But in a short time we hope we But the increasingly controversial inner-city areas. The number of acade- can revert to being simply the Guardian. nature of the policy was highlighted when mies will rise to between 40 and 50 by Many things about today’s paper are the former education secretary Estelle next September. -
The Judicial Branch
Chapter V THE JUDICIAL BRANCH The Judicial Branch . 341 The Supreme Court . 342 The Court of Appeals . 353 Michigan Trial Courts . 365 Judicial Branch Agencies . 381 2013– 2014 ORGANIZATION OF THE JUDICIAL BRANCH Supreme Court 7 Justices State Court Administrative Office Court of Appeals (4 Districts) 28 Judges Circuit Court Court of Claims (57 Circuits) Hears claims against the 218 Judges State. This is a function of General Jurisdiction the 30th Judicial Circuit Court, includes Court (Ingham County). Family Division Probate District Court Municipal Court (78 Courts) (104 Districts) (4 Courts) 103 Judges 248 Judges 4 Judges Certain types of cases may be appealed directly to the Court of Appeals. The Constitution of the State of Michigan of 1963 provides that “The judicial power of the state is vested exclusively in one court of justice which shall be divided into one supreme court, one court of appeals, one trial court of general jurisdiction known as the circuit court, one probate court, and courts of limited jurisdiction that the legislature may establish by a two-thirds vote of the members elected to and serving in each house.” Michigan Manual 2013 -2014 Chapter V – THE JUDICIAL BRANCH • 341 THE SUPREME COURT JUSTICES OF THE MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT Term expires ROBERT P. YOUNG, JR., Chief Justice . Jan. 1, 2019 MICHAEL F. CAVANAGH . Jan. 1, 2015 MARY BETH KELLY . Jan. 1, 2019 STEPHEN J. MARKMAN . Jan. 1, 2021 BRIDGET MARY MCCORMACK . Jan. 1, 2021 DAVID F. VIVIANO . Jan. 1, 2015 BRIAN K. ZAHRA . Jan. 1, 2015 www.courts.mi.gov/supremecourt History Under the territorial government of Michigan established in 1805, the supreme court consisted of a chief judge and two associate judges appointed by the President of the United States. -
Women's History Can Be Taught As a Unit in a United States History Class Or As a United States Women's History Elective
Why Celebrate Woman's History Month by Alan Singer Throughout human history, including most of the history of the United States, women have been treated as second-class citizens. Their continuing second-class status is reflected in many social studies classrooms, where the roles played by women in society and their achievements in the past and present, continue to remain virtually invisible. Although women's names and faces now appear more frequently in social studies textbooks, their inclusion is generally an addition to an already existing curriculum. Female heroes were discovered and fit into previous topics and categories. There is little exploration of the role of women in earlier societies; the ways they lived, the accommodations they were forced to make to patriarchal and oppressive social mores, the familial and community networks and institutions they built, or the struggles women engaged in to achieve legal, political, and economic rights. In an article published by the National Council for Social Studies, Nel Noddings argued that a completely reconceptualized social studies curriculum should focus on women's culture, the realm of the home and family, the idea of women's work, and the role of women as community and international peacemakers.1 In his book, The Disuniting of America, Reflections on a Multicultural Society , Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. argues that the attention given to difference by multiculturalists and ethnocentrists threatens to reinforce "the fragmentation, resegregation, and tribalization of American life." He is particularly concerned that school curricula that focus on specific ethnic or aggrieved social groups are celebratory rather than academic and critical. -
August 27, 1998
m^^f^p^p • ' 'I" 3 •• I. I i p K\i John Glenn Rockets drop opener, CI Homelown ) IIHHIWII^ IH>N)« NH f XDHK* Putting you in touch Thursday with your World :; August 27,1998 : Serving the Westland Community for 34 years •<-:&" V- ; VOIIIME 34 NUMBER 24 WESTLAND. MICHIGAN • 70 PAGES • http://observer-eccentric.com SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS O ltM HoawTown C«nay.lc«U(»4 Network, Inc. IN THE PAPER Cable TV TODAY Discounts, more movie channels, free gro capable of serving. customer losses to Americast have been ceries, high-speed Internet access and digital "We probably wouldn't reveal that for. offset by new subscribers. / / television are among the services touted by competitive reasons," Americast spokesman Geoff Potter said from his Keeping secrets local cable companies as current and future Chicago office. - ^ '•. ••'(,:_ Westland Cable Commission mem SPECIAL SECTION benefits for customers; But he indicated that Americast bers say it has been impossible to give BYDARRELLCLEM Internet; access and - still toycome - :hopes to offer services citywide by early an early assessment frdiri the cable TV Pigskin preview: Look for STATPWRITKR; digital television and competitively next year,;; .-''.!' battlefield. Americast hasn't revealed priced local telephone service. ; Mediaphe isn't flinching ~ publicly, how many subscribers it has signed up, yourlidmetoivn teams in .•;• A cable TV war has erupted in West- at least. Spokesman Bill Black said the and MediaOnej too, has become more land with newcomer Americastpromis-' /There's not going to be any panacea -
Famous People from Michigan
APPENDIX E Famo[ People fom Michigan any nationally or internationally known people were born or have made Mtheir home in Michigan. BUSINESS AND PHILANTHROPY William Agee John F. Dodge Henry Joy John Jacob Astor Herbert H. Dow John Harvey Kellogg Anna Sutherland Bissell Max DuPre Will K. Kellogg Michael Blumenthal William C. Durant Charles Kettering William E. Boeing Georgia Emery Sebastian S. Kresge Walter Briggs John Fetzer Madeline LaFramboise David Dunbar Buick Frederic Fisher Henry M. Leland William Austin Burt Max Fisher Elijah McCoy Roy Chapin David Gerber Charles S. Mott Louis Chevrolet Edsel Ford Charles Nash Walter P. Chrysler Henry Ford Ransom E. Olds James Couzens Henry Ford II Charles W. Post Keith Crain Barry Gordy Alfred P. Sloan Henry Crapo Charles H. Hackley Peter Stroh William Crapo Joseph L. Hudson Alfred Taubman Mary Cunningham George M. Humphrey William E. Upjohn Harlow H. Curtice Lee Iacocca Jay Van Andel John DeLorean Mike Illitch Charles E. Wilson Richard DeVos Rick Inatome John Ziegler Horace E. Dodge Robert Ingersol ARTS AND LETTERS Mitch Albom Milton Brooks Marguerite Lofft DeAngeli Harriette Simpson Arnow Ken Burns Meindert DeJong W. H. Auden Semyon Bychkov John Dewey Liberty Hyde Bailey Alexander Calder Antal Dorati Ray Stannard Baker Will Carleton Alden Dow (pen: David Grayson) Jim Cash Sexton Ehrling L. Frank Baum (Charles) Bruce Catton Richard Ellmann Harry Bertoia Elizabeth Margaret Jack Epps, Jr. William Bolcom Chandler Edna Ferber Carrie Jacobs Bond Manny Crisostomo Phillip Fike Lilian Jackson Braun James Oliver Curwood 398 MICHIGAN IN BRIEF APPENDIX E: FAMOUS PEOPLE FROM MICHIGAN Marshall Fredericks Hugie Lee-Smith Carl M. -
How Michigan Stores Its Fine Arts in a Box
$ Back (https://lansingcitypulse.newsbank.com/browse/MLCP/2002/december/04/1) City Pulse - Cover Story December 4, 2002 Publication: Lansing City Pulse (MI) Word Count: 4141 How Michigan Stores Its Fine Arts in a Box By DANIEL STURM In 1980, when the State of Michigan decided to acquire a major sculpture, the art community chose the world-renowned artist Michael Heizer and proudly purchased "This Equals That," the largest sculpture in the United States. They placed it just west of the Capitol in downtown Lansing. The piece was praised by art critics as a clever geometric concept showing one full circle, two halves, four quarters, and eight eighths, all within a whole. Michigan invested a hefty $540,000- the price one pays for a sculpture referenced in art catalogs worldwide. Irving Taran, a Michigan State University art professor, recalls often picking up visiting friends from the airport and taking them directly to see the monumental sculpture in the middle of the night. "We had popcorn and looked at it. They would say "My god, a Michael Heizer in Lansing, Mich.," and I would say "Amazing, isn't it?" and they would respond "Most amazing!" For capital residents, a starlit evening with popcorn and metropolitan art may never again be possible: Two weeks ago, construction crews began removing the seven iron, oxide-tinted monumental structures to a state warehouse. When the sculpture was fabricated, the concrete objects had been sprayed over a stainless steel, plywood and mesh framework. According to the state Department of Management and Budget, there were cracks in the pieces that let water seep through to rot interior boards. -
Paving Pro& 3-1- \D
qL ’J/. CASS CITY CHROWCLE-(.* .,., VOLUME 73 NUMBER 2 CAS$ CIW, MICmGAN -THURSDAY,MAY 3,1979 ”,, 18 PAGES PLUS 2 SUPPLEMENTS +. ht, --_ L y5 . e Paving pro& 3-1- \d for local airport rmway Improvements may be in about 16 of Hutchinson’s 157 Federal funds pay up to 80 from an improved airport. the offing for Rolling Hills acres Because it is roughly percent of the cost for One it would help is Walbro Airport. in the center of his property, airport improvements (but Corp All that’s needed is more he doesn’t want to sell it to not for purchases) How According to Hutchinson, than $90,000 the village -- assuming that ever, according to the state the company owns a six- Impetus for the proposed Cass City would want to buy official. Cass City isn’t on place, twin-engine plane, lengthening and paving of it (He rents the rest of his the federal list for needed which is kept at Tri-City the runway is coming from land for farming ) airports, so probably would Airport near Saginaw-Bay the Cass City Chamber of The possibility of selling have difficulty meeting the City An aviation firm there Commerce. only the airstrip -- with criteria to get any federal maintains the plane and Airport owner Grant Hutchinson keeping the cash provides the pilot Hutchinson started the fa- hangar and other facilities Congress currently is con- The plane probably could cility in 1972 on his farm at was examined, he said, but sidering legislation that land here, he said, as other Milligan and Cemetery the state turned thumbs would allocate federal planes of similar size have Roads. -
Journal of the Senate 97Th Legislature REGULAR SESSION of 2014
No. 83 STATE OF MICHIGAN Journal of the Senate 97th Legislature REGULAR SESSION OF 2014 Senate Chamber, Lansing, Wednesday, December 17, 2014. 10:00 a.m. The Senate was called to order by the President, Lieutenant Governor Brian N. Calley. The roll was called by the Assistant Secretary of the Senate, who announced that a quorum was present. Ananich—present Hood—present Pappageorge—present Anderson—present Hopgood—present Pavlov—present Bieda—present Hune—present Proos—present Booher—present Hunter—present Richardville—present Brandenburg—present Jansen—present Robertson—present Casperson—present Johnson—excused Rocca—present Caswell—present Jones—present Schuitmaker—present Colbeck—present Kahn—present Smith—present Emmons—present Kowall—present Walker—present Green—present Marleau—present Warren—present Gregory—present Meekhof—present Whitmer—present Hansen—present Moolenaar—present Young—present Hildenbrand—present Nofs—present 2182 JOURNAL OF THE SENATE [December 17, 2014] [No. 83 Father Gerard Bechard of Ss. Simon and Jude Catholic Church of Westland offered the following invocation: Blessed are You, Almighty God. In Your goodness, You have given us Michigan as our home, set as a jewel in the middle of a vast, rich continent. Placed amid Your life-giving waters, You invite us to be a place of joy and delight to all who live here and to all who visit. Your waters sustain our fields and forests. They provide opportunities for recreation which strengthen our bodies and refresh our spirits. You have given us a rich and fertile land which feeds our people and our nation. Your refreshing breezes turn our turbines and fill our sails. -
The Second Twenty Years, 1971-1991
Northwestern Michigan College The Second IVvenfy Years 1971 -1991 Al Shumsky Assisted by Carole Marlatt NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE The Second Twenty Years 1971-1991 A1 Shumsky Assisted by Carole Marlatt February 1994 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Thanks are due many people who helped with this project. First to the two people without whom it could not have been done: Tim Quinn and Carole Marlatt. Tim initiated the project and supported it with released time, and with no directions whatsoever beyond "Have a good time!" Carole not only prepared the manuscript, assembled the rosters in the appendix, chose the pictures, and both provided her own and edited my memories; she also is the one who recorded the Board minutes for these twenty years and then indexed them and preserved the hard copy so it was available to this amateur historian. (She, in fact, is the one to go to if you want to know what really went on during these years.) Thanks are also due these many others who graciously provided information or corroborated memories: Bob Buttleman, Doug Campbell, Becky Chartier, Jan Gasnik, Kathleen Guy, Chet Janik, Bill King, George Kuhn, Keith MacPhee, Nancy McArthur, Shelley Merrill, Dick Minor, Shirley Okerstrom, Barbara Raehl, Joe Rogers, PatSalathiel, Bill Shaw, Don Shikoski, Chuck Shreve, Robbie Teahen, Bob Warner, and Steve Westphal. Recognition is also due the hundreds of people—Board members, faculty and staff—whose names do not appear in this account, but who in fact constituted the College. Without them, there would be no history to write. I apologize to all whose contributions have not been specifically mentioned. -
The Origination of Michigan's
THE ORIGINATION OF MICHIGAN’S CHARTER SCHOOL POLICY: AN HISTORICAL ANALYSIS By James N. Goenner A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Educational Administration 2011 ABSTRACT THE ORIGINATION OF MICHIGAN’S CHARTER SCHOOL POLICY: AN HISTORICAL ANALYSIS By James N. Goenner In 1993, Michigan Governor John Engler called the bluff of a political rival, which resulted in the nearly overnight elimination of Michigan’s school funding system and created an opportunity for him to advance his vision for broader educational reform. This study illustrates how Engler functioned as a public policy entrepreneur to take advantage of this window of opportunity in order to advance his vision for a competitive educational marketplace. The idea of using choice and competition to create an educational marketplace had been commonly associated with attempts to privatize public education through vouchers. This posed a seemingly impossible hurdle for Engler, as Michigan’s Constitution has a strict prohibition preventing public funds from being used by non-public schools. Engler was an avid reader and was always searching for new ideas. So when charter schools began to emerge on the educational landscape as a way to withdraw the exclusive control schools districts held over the provision of public education and establish new public schools that could provide choice and competition to the extant system, Engler was intrigued. Applying Schneider, Teske & Mintrom’s (1995) theory of public policy entrepreneurs, the study shows how Engler performed the three essential functions that all entrepreneurs undertake to accomplish their goals in order to originate Michigan’s charter school policy. -
School Board Gets Sif,Pport
• • • ss» a Q IS ass s a au JIG a QI AI the News of AI the Pointes Every no' 'I~ ThllndlY Morning rosse r1nte ~ws Complete Ne'ws 'Coverage of All the Pointes VOL. 38-NOo 23 'wltlllh .. a. hcond C.... Malt .. at the 10e 'or COP.!' 32 Pages-Two Sections-Section One '0.1 Offlco at Dotroll. Mlchl .. n GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977 $1.00 Por Ve•• . Voters to. HEADLINES School Board of the Choose T,vo Resolution Candidates WEEK --L A. CompUecl by !he Grone Pointe New. Polls at 10 Elementary Gets Sif,pport Schools Will Be Open from 7 a.m.~8 p.m. THE'I't1~:iE~1U1~~ATES Wayne County School District Representatives has told Cuba it bas no inlen- Adopt locally Approv~ Measure Against By Susan Mt:Donald Uo.n of re-establlshing full Proposed Teacher licensure Bill trade (and diplomatic reta. L 0 c a I con t r a 1 of schools, curriculum im- tioDS tIIS long .s Cuban troops By Susan McDonald _ continue radical ectivities in Representatives from all 36 Wayne County prov4i:ments and teacher- administration relations Africa; '& top U.S, foreign school districts last week took a united stand policy official said Wednes. against a proposed teacher licensure bill, adop~ing have become major is- day. 1I1e official said that a resolution written and approved by the Pomte sues in the race to fill while momentum has built Board of Education in April. two Board of Education up for normalization of rela. The resolution was ap- seats in the Monday, June 13, annual electh:il}: tiOI\J betwe,en the two coun. -
1987 Macomb County (Michigan)
I pledge a/legianc to t Je flag of the United Slates ofAmerica and to the RepubJj(;. fo Jlich it st.ands. One NatioIl, under God lndivisi Ie, with liberty nd jU.5tic for all. Mount Clemens, MI 48043 ® . 133 Directory of Public Officials 1987 MACOMB COUNTY, MICHIGAN County Seat: Mount Clemens Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday Circuit Court Motions heard on Monday at 9:00 a.m. County Offices will he closed to celebrate the following holidays. Holidu) To he nhsrnt.'d on: New Year's Day Thnrsday. Jannary 1st LlIlcoln', IJlrthday Thursday, February J2th WashingUln's Birthday Monday, Febmary 16th l!2 Day Good FrIday Friday. April l7th Memonal Day Monday. May 25th Jndependence Du.v Friday,July 3rd Labor Day Monda.y. Seplember 7th Columbus Day Monday. October 12th Veterans Day Wednesday, November 11th Thanksl(iv.nl( Day Thursday. November 26th Day AITER Thanksg-iving Fnday. November 27th ChriSlmas Eve Thursday, December 24lh Christmas Day Friday, D"""mber 25th New Year's Eve Thursday. December 31st Compiled by EDNA MILLER County Clerk and Register ofDeeds Macomb County Court Building 40 N. Gratiot Mt. Clemens, MI 48043 This directory is being offcred to thl' peopll' of Macomb County as a publie ~wrvife. It con tains information which will acquaint eitizpns with all county pleett'd and appointl:'d omcial~ and with those holding national and stat" of· fices representing our county. The booklet is printed by the County of Macomb and compiled by Edna Miller, Macomb County Clerk and Register of Deeds.