DOCSLIB.ORG

State of Michigan Before the Michigan Public Service Commission **** Notice of Hearing for the Customers of Dte Gas Company Case No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
State of Michigan Before the Michigan Public Service Commission **** Notice of Hearing for the Customers of Dte Gas Company Case No STATE OF MICHIGAN BEFORE THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION In the matter of the Application of ) DTE GAS COMPANY for a Gas ) Cost Recovery Reconciliation ) Case No. U-17691-R proceeding for the 12 months ending ) March 31, 2016 ) AFFIDAVITS OF PUBLICATION Detroit Free Press 8/3/16 Detroit News 8/3/16 The Grand Rapids Press 8/3/16 The Michigan Chronicle 8/3/16 The Mining Journal 8/3/16 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 2016 WWW.FREEP.COM 5A vCOVER STORIES CHARGE: Belleville man back in court today in girl’s death FROM PAGE 1A cense reinstated. Cahill has served two previous and Garden City. He has also seen a surge in drunken-driv- ignition interlock law. lengthy record for drunken Last Wednesday evening, prison sentences related to been in seven traffic acci- ing-related crashes. In 2015, Since October 2010, Michi- driving, who has been in and according to police, Cahill was drunken-driving offenses, the dents, with two of them occur- 303 deaths were the result of gan requires the use of ignition out of prison and jail, and who driving at a high rate of speed first in late 1997 for two counts ring on the same day — June alcohol-related crashes, com- interlocks for all repeat and hasn’t had a valid driver’s li- on Martinsville Road near Wil- of operating under the influ- 27, 1996 — in Westland and Li- pared to 236 in 2014. first-time offenders with a cense since 1989 could still be lis when his vehicle rear-ended ence of alcohol — third offense vonia. According to the Secre- “What a lot of folks in the blood alcohol concentration on the road. the minivan. Police indicated and one count of operating un- tary of State, it’s possible he general public don’t know is (BAC) of 0.17% or greater, but “I see it all too often,” Tyler there were three female chil- der the influence of alcohol — had offenses dating prior to MADD nationally has become does not have an all-offender MacEachran, executive direc- dren in the minivan — Victoria third offense. He served two 1986, but the records don’t pre- one of the largest victim ser- law. The Michigan Secretary tor of Mothers Against Drunk and two others, ages 2 and 3. concurrent sentences of 30 cede that year. vices in the world just because of State office issues ignition Driving’s Michigan office, Her family, which didn’t re- months to 5 years, but was pa- Fred Woodhams, spokes- it’s so prevalent,” MacEachran interlocks for these offenders said Tuesday. “It’s a horrible, spond to requests from the roled Feb. 13, 1999, with more man for the Michigan Secre- said. “In Michigan alone, we for a period of one year, ac- horrible example of the proc- Free Press for an interview, than 300 days of jail credit. tary of State, said the office saw almost a 30% increase in cording to MADD. ess of license revocation that’s has since launched a Go- According to the MDOC, he can only do so much to penalize drunk driving. Since MADD MacEachran said legisla- supposed to keep alleged FundMe campaign, Victoria’s again served a three- to five- repeat offenders. He said a originated in 1980, we’ve cut tion, HB 5456, proposed by drunk drivers off the road. Life Celebration, to raise mon- year prison sentence on Feb. range of fines can be issued, drunk-driving offenses in half, state Rep. Klint Kesto, R-Com- “We have technologies that ey to cover her funeral ex- 19, 2008, on a new conviction of along with a license suspen- but we’re seeing a dangerous merce Township, is pending in would make it impossible for penses. operating under the influence sion and license revocation, upswing and we’re real con- the House Judiciary Commit- individuals like that to operate “Victoria was an excellent of alcohol. He was paroled which is the harshest penalty. cerned about that. tee and would make Michigan their vehicles while drunk.” student, involved in a number March 15, 2011, on a two-year He said any criminal charges “Our social workers and the 29th state to enact an all-of- The Wayne County Prose- of extra curricular activities term, and discharged from pa- would need to be applied at a other staff, we meet and really fender interlock law. cutor’s Office declined to talk such as academic games,” her role in 2012. local level. get to know a terrible number Between Oct. 1, 2010, and to the Free Press about Cahill’s family wrote on the campaign. “If he had served his maxi- “Every time there’s a con- of people that were going Dec. 1, 2015, interlocks have lengthy driving record, saying “She very much so loved her mum time, he would have been viction for a traffic violation in about their daily lives and stopped 86,393 drunken-driv- it will come out in court. parents, brother and sister and out three years ago, said Michigan, we’re notified of have a reality that is before ing attempts, according to Cahill has had his license re- will be truly missed.” MDOC spokesman Chris conviction and we apply it to crash and after the crash. It’s MADD data. As of August voked 24 times and suspended Cahill’s charges were Gautz. “So this is not a case of the record and take action incredibly traumatic and in- 2015, 10,186 interlocks were in- 17 times since 1986, according amended Monday to include a someone being released early against the person’s license,” credibly preventable.” stalled. to Michigan Secretary of State second-degree murder and committing another Woodhams said. “Our tools, if MacEachran said he thinks “We’re really hopeful that records. He’s also racked up charge, operating with a high crime.” you will, relate to taking away technology like ignition inter- after the election season this 12 drunken-driving convic- blood alcohol content causing And according to Wayne driving privileges. Certainly, locks, which prevent drunken fall, we can get this bill passed tions, with the first offense death, operating while intoxi- County court records, Cahill we’ve already revoked this in- drivers from hitting the road, and start saving more lives,” dating to March 13, 1986, in cated third offense and driv- has also served multiple stints dividual’s license many years could drastically reduce the MacEachran said. “I think the Westland, according to state ing while license suspended in jail ranging from 90 days to ago. ... In terms of whether a number of alcohol-related message is that it’s not a records. causing death and a misde- 9 months. person goes to prison or not, crashes in Michigan and could MADD issue, it’s not an issue Legally, he shouldn’t have meanor charge of open intoxi- Cahill’s 16-page driver’s that’s up to the judge.” have prevented Cahill from just for people in the Legisla- been behind the wheel until at cants in motor vehicle. He’s set record shows a numerous vio- According to statistics getting behind the wheel. ture to handle, it’s something least May 19, 2021, which is to return to court at today. lations across Wayne County, from the Michigan State According to MacEachran, that as a community, we just when he would have been eligi- Michigan Department of including Livonia, Westland, Police’s Office of Highway 28 states and the District of Co- need to step up and say, enough ble for review to have his li- Corrections records show that Plymouth, Dearborn Heights Safety Planning, the state has lumbia have an an all-offender is enough.” STATE OF MICHIGAN BEFORE THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION **** NOTICE OF HEARING FOR THE CUSTOMERS OF DTE GAS COMPANY CASE NO. U-17691-R • DTE Gas Company requests Michigan Public Service Commission approval to reconcile its 2015-2016 gas cost recovery costs and revenues for the 12-months ending March 31, 2016. • The information below describes how a person may participate in this case. • You may call or write DTE Gas Company, One Energy Plaza, Detroit, Michigan 48226, (800) 477-4747, for a free copy of its application. Any person may review the application at the offices of DTE Gas Company. • The first public hearing in this matter will be held: DATE/TIME: Thursday, September 1, 2016, at 9:00 a.m. This hearing will be a prehearing conference to set future hearing dates and decide other procedural matters. BEFORE: Administrative Law Judge Mark D. Eyster LOCATION: Michigan Public Service Commission 7109 West Saginaw Highway Lansing, Michigan PARTICIPATION: Any interested person may attend and participate. The hearing site is accessible, including handicapped parking. Persons needing any accommodation to participate should contact the Commission’s Executive Secretary at (517) 284-8090 in advance to request REGIONAL TRANSIT AUTHORITY mobility, visual, hearing or other assistance. A rendering provided by the Regional Transit Authority of Southeast Michigan shows how bus rapid-transit lines might appear in Mt. Clemens. The Michigan Public SerVice Commission (Commission) will hold a public hearing to consider DTE Gas Company’s (DTE Gas) June 30, 2016 application, which seeks Commission approVal to reconcile its gas cost recoVery (GCR) costs and reVenues for the 12-month period from April 1, 2015 through March 31, 2016. DTE Gas represents that: 1) for the 12-month period ending March 31, 2016, its GCR customers’ reVenues of $435 million inclusiVe of ReserVation TRANSIT: Metro Detroit leaders do deal Charge reVenues, its GCR Cost of Gas Sold of $456 million inclusiVe of ReserVation Charge expenses, $0.04 million of penalty and fee reVenue, $1.0 FROM PAGE 1A region forward.” of the RTA, rather than a sim- rector of the advocacy group million interest expense from 2015-2016 GCR, the roll-in of approximately $2 Oakland County Executive L.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Special Election Edition
    INSIDE THIS ISSUE Editor’s Report .....................Page 2 Scary Words .........................Page 3 Money and Politics .................Page 3 Michigan State AFL-CIO Election Endorsed Candidates ..........Page 4 MichiganMichiganMichiganMichiganMichigan Special Volume 41, Number 163 election MESSENGER October, 2012 Affiliated with: American Postal Workers Union, AFL-CIO, APWU Postal Press Association, Michigan State AFL-CIO & Michigan Labor Press iSSue President’s Report by John Marcotte, President The Election Edition today. I welcome all of you to go to tack. Please indulge me to discuss a sion. The goal of candidates making MPWU.COM to read it in full. couple emotional election issues as an firm stands on emotional issues is to Welcome to the 2012 Election Spe- example. dupe the American people to ignore cial Election Edition of the Michigan In this issue, I want to talk about facts surrounding the real issues and Messenger. The importance of this some of the emotional issues special The US Supreme Court has recently to vote on emotional issues. upcoming election to the future of the interests will attempt to distract you ruled that an individual’s right to bear Postal Service and with it our jobs with to keep you from voting for your arms is guaranteed by the second This election is all about the middle made it imperative that we send you job and your family’s security. amendment. In my lifetime I cannot class. Our wages have been lowered, this extra newsletter devoted exclu- remember a bill to take away the right our portion of the taxes sent to Wash- sively to the 2012 elections.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics:Three Weeks to "E"
    2012 General Election “A Pollster’s Perspective” U.P. Energy Conference October 16, 2012 By Steve Mitchell, President Mitchell Research & Communications, Inc. PRESIDENTIAL RACE NATIONAL/MICHIGAN PAST & PRESENT Presidential Candidates Romney/Ryan vs. Obama/Biden Presidential Election 2012 70 61.6 60 46.3 47.3 48.8 44.4 50 39.2 40 Obama 30 Romney 20 10 0 RCP National RCP Michigan Intrade Odds Average Average Electoral Vote Margin Toss Up States Most Recent Polling Averages Obama Romney Spread Nevada 48.2 46.6 +1.6 Iowa 48.6 45.4 +3.2 Ohio 47.6 46.3 +1.3 Virginia 48.0 47.6 +.4 New Hampshire 48.0 47.3 +.7 Colorado 47.0 47.7 -.7 North Carolina 46.0 49.3 -3.3 2012 vs. 2004 Likely Voters 2012--“Suppose the presidential election were held today. If Barack Obama were the Democratic Party’s candidate and Mitt Romney were the Republican Party’s candidate, who would you vote for Barack Obama, the Democrat or Mitt Romney, the Republican?” 2004--(Asked of Nader voters) “If Ralph Nader is not on the ballot in your state on Election Day, would you vote for – Kerry and Edwards, the Democrats (or) Bush and Cheney, the Republicans? As of today, do you lean more toward – Kerry and Edwards, the Democrats (or) Bush and Cheney, the Republicans?” % 35 40 45 50 55 60 29-Jun LikelyVoters vs. 2004 2012 6-Jul of Voters Likely 2004 Presidential 2012 vs. Election 13-Jul 20-Jul 27-Jul 3-Aug 10-Aug 17-Aug 24-Aug 31-Aug 7-Sep 14-Sep 21-Sep 28-Sep 5-Oct 12-Oct 19-Oct 26-Oct 2-Nov Kerry Bush Obama Romney MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT Michigan Supreme Court The Michigan Supreme Court currently has 4 Republicans and 3 Democrats giving the Republicans control.
    [Show full text]
  • The Benzie Kicker Newsletter of the Benzie County Democratic Party Vol
    The Benzie Kicker Newsletter of the Benzie County Democratic Party Vol. 20, No. 2, Summer 2016 Benzie County Democrats: working inclusively and creatively for the betterment of all Join us at the Centennial Lily Farm to support candidate Dan Scripps Fund-raising reception, Sunday, July 17, 3-5 p.m. Refreshments provided, donation for Dan requested. Come out to hear Dan Scripps, our Democratic candidate for the State House of Representatives, District 101 (representing the people of Benzie, Leelanau, Manistee, and Mason counties). Dan now lives in Northport with his wife, Jamie, and their two sons, Jack and Nicol. He has a B.A. from Alma Col- lege, and he graduated with honors from the University of Michigan Law School. However, between college and law school, Dan worked on a number of political campaigns, including working in the national headquarters of Bill Bradley’s campaign for president, helped to elect a mem- ber of the first Scottish Parliament since 1707, and worked for State Board of Education President interests. Faced with a challenging budget John Austin. environment, Dan was a strong and consistent supporter of local schools, Dan grew up in a family that instilled in opposing every single cut to education him the importance of public service. As funding while championing common sense a high school student, he worked with his reforms. church to set up a community café that offered groceries and a weekly meal to Dan also had an active local presence, low-income members of the community. talking with residents at monthly coffee Today, that same commitment to serving hours in each of the four counties in the others still defines Dan, calling him to 101st District, hosting dozens of district public service.
    [Show full text]
  • City Looks to Reinvest After Bankruptcy
    20141110-NEWS--0001-NAT-CCI-CD_-- 11/7/2014 5:55 PM Page 1 ® www.crainsdetroit.com Vol. 30, No. 45 NOVEMBER 10 – 16, 2014 $2 a copy; $59 a year ©Entire contents copyright 2014 by Crain Communications Inc. All rights reserved Page 3 Ann Arbor office deep in the Departing state Rep. City looks to Frank Foster: “My drive wasn’t to serve heart of Texas VC firm’s plan in the Legislature until the constitution said I Second Stage couldn’t, but doing something meaningful reinvest after while I was there.” bankruptcy 3 firms overhaul IT and $1.4B focus: Safety, reboot bottom lines, Page 11 systems, blight CRAIN’S BY CHAD HALCOM MICHIGAN BUSINESS CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS Grand Rapids What’s next in the wake of Detroit’s just-con- cluded bankruptcy case? A $1.4 billion city rein- gets cracking vestment spending spree heavily weighted in new financial management systems, public with plan to fix safety and blight-busting. roads, Page 17 With it comes the appointment of a nine-mem- ber Financial Review Commission to supervise that spending, a group that in- cludes Mayor Mike Duggan, This Just In Detroit City Council President AL GOLDIS Brenda Jones and seven inde- PR veteran Bailey to join pendent members. U.S. Bank- Truscott Rossman in Detroit ruptcy Judge Steven Rhodes appealed to Gov. Rick Snyder Longtime public relations Friday to build a commission expert John Bailey is coming A BATTLE LOST, that can keep city officials’ in- out of retirement to join Trus- fluence in check.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Update – November 2016
    MWA Legislative Update – November 2016 A CLEAN SWEEP FOR THE GOP From a stunning upset win for businessman Donald Trump to become the 45th president elect of the United States, to the GOP retaining the U.S. Senate and House, Republicans keeping their 9-5 margin in the U.S. Congress, blocking any attempt by the Democrats to take control of the Michigan House of Representatives and maintaining a lock on the Michigan Supreme Court, it was a remarkable Republican victory. TRUMP RIDES A POPULIST THEME TO THE WHITE HOUSE For the first time since 1988, Michigan would go Republican in selecting a U.S. President. REPUBLICANS HOLD 9-5 EDGE IN U.S. HOUSE Retired Lt. General Jack Bergman crushed former Michigan Democratic Party Chair Lon Johnson 55 to 40 percent to win big in the 1st Congressional District where incumbent U.S. Representative Dan Benishek (R- Crystal River) did not seek reelection. In the 8th Congressional District Mike Bishop (R-Rochester) scored a healthy 57 to 39 percent margin victory over Democratic challenger Suzanna Shkreli and U.S. Representative Tim Walberg coasted to his fifth-term win by defeating Gretchen Driskell 59 to 36 percent. And former Ross Educational CEO Paul Mitchell was a first-time winner in his expected defeat of former Representative Frank Accavitti in Michigan’s 10th Congressional district. GOP KEEPS CONTROL OF THE MICHIGAN HOUSE Donald Trump’s strong showing in Michigan put the brakes on any hopes the Democrats had of taking control of the Michigan House of Representatives. Republicans will continue to hold the 63-47 edge they currently have in the House with the defeat of Representative Bill Lavoy (D-Monroe) who lost to Joseph Bellino Jr., the Monroe County Commission Chair and the Democrats flipping a Republican held seat in the 23rd House district where Darin Camilleri defeated Republican Bob Howey.
    [Show full text]
  • From Real Estate to Republican Politics Now Among GOP’S Elite Fundraisers, ‘Relentless’ Ron Weiser Puts the Party Rst
    ‘Pokémon Go’: Why it might matter to your business, Page 3 JULY 18 - 24, 2016 Firms struggle to ll Health Care jobs at entry level O ers of higher wages, incentives on table Heroes They’re rethinking health care, solving intracta- By Dustin Walsh gion is approaching a labor short- ble problems and changing the world. They’re [email protected] age — one that is only going to get Shiloh Industries Inc., a laser weld- worse, experts predict. There is also Crain’s Health Care Heroes. One helped put ing and metal stamping supplier, is evidence that the tightening labor lifesaving overdose treatments in the hands of first hiring, and to find employ- market is starting to push responders. Another is uniting for therapy veterans ees, it has increased wages up entry-level wages even and former NFL players and offered other incen- as activists pressure for tives. higher minimum wages with traumatic brain in- Yet it continues to strug- and major companies juries. And another told gle to fill entry-level jobs. It make a splash of raising the world that a city’s has five openings at its their pay scales. children were suffering plant in Canton Township, Last week, J.P. Morgan with more to come after re- Chase & Co. and Starbucks from lead poisoning. ceiving $26 million in new Inc. announced they Those stories and more business for 2017. would raise pay for its low- start on Page 9. Shiloh’s trouble finding Kathy est-paid employees. Star- Labor workers is a story almost Henneman: bucks plans to raise pay 5 Crain’s will honor market has never forgotten during the Great percent to 15 percent for them at our Health looked so bleak.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan Advisory Committee
    Michigan Advisory Committee These business, faith, military, and community leaders believe that Michigan benefits when America leads in the world through investments in development and diplomacy. Chair Hendrik “Hank” G. Meijer Meijer Inc. Executive Chairman Hon. Spencer Abraham Daniel Cherrin Hank Fuhs* The Abraham Group North Coast Strategies Michigan Pharmacy PAC Chairman & CEO Chief Strategic Communications Officer & Chairman U.S. Department of Energy Founder Michigan Republican Party Secretary of Energy (2001-2005) Secretary Guillermo Cisneros United States Senate West Michigan Hispanic Chamber of Anand Gangadharan U.S. Senator (1995-2001) Commerce Novi Energy Susy Avery Executive Director President & CEO Michigan Political Leadership Program Greg Clark Jim Gilbert Co-Director Inductive Intelligence Rotary Club of Grand Rapids Michigan Republican Party CEO Director Chair (1995-1996) Hon. Edward Clemente Dr. Jean Goodnow Rick Baker Michigan Liquor Control Commission Delta College Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce Commissioner President President & CEO Michigan House of Representatives Hon. Jennifer Granholm Hon. Jim Barcia State Representative (2004-2010) Granholm Mulhern & Associates Bay County Dr. Paul Clements CEO County Executive Western Michigan University Governor of Michigan (2003-2011) U.S. House of Representatives Director of International Development Member of Congress (1993-2003) Charlie Greenleaf Administration USAID Hon. Bryan K. Barnett Tim Daman Assistant Administrator (1981-1987) City of Rochester Hills Lansing Regional Chamber of Commerce Mayor Andrew Haan President & CEO U.S. Conference of Mayors Kalamazoo Downtown Partnership Vice President Rev. Nathan Dannison President First Congregational Church of Kalamazoo Hon. Jase Bolger Jim Hallan Senior Pastor Tusker Strategies Michigan Retailers Association President Hon. Dan DeGrow President & CEO Michigan State Senate Michigan House of Representatives Speaker Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Members Will Have Their Voices Heard in Critical November 6 Election
    Their Position on Unions is Just One Difference Between the Presidential Candidates President Barack Obama and Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney have very different positions on issues important to workers and their families. See page two for information on which of the candidates is on your side. The Voice of Fall 2012 Registered and Ready to Vote Members will Have their Voices Heard in Critical November 6 Election For workers in Michigan and across the Think One Vote country, the stakes couldn’t be higher in the Doesn’t Count? November 6 general election. A Message from 951 Members: VOTE “I know it sounds like a cliché, but this really Think Again! is the most important election of our lifetime,” “In this country, people have an opportunity that many John Cakmakci, UFCW 951 president, said. people in other parts of the world don’t have: the chance to These facts from some very “The outcome of this election will determine vote freely. In other countries, people have guns put to their close elections show one vote if we continue to have a viable middle class in necks and are forced to vote a certain way. Or their house is does count. this country or if America will become a land of the “haves” and “have nots.” burnt down if they speak up and exercise their right to vote. l One vote per precinct For over a year, UFCW 951 has been passed women’s suffrage in Here there is none of that. In America there is no reason not working to ensure members are registered to go out and vote for candidates who will California in 1911.
    [Show full text]