DOCSLIB.ORG

World Prayer Day Addition to Will Be Observed 2 Buildings

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
World Prayer Day Addition to Will Be Observed 2 Buildings ( All the News of All the Pointes Every Thursday Morning rosse , ews Complete News Coverage of All the Poiutes Home of the News VOLUME 24-NO, 9 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post' Office at Detroit. Mich. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY28, 1963 'Ie Per C9j)7 M.OO Per Year 20 PAGES-TWO SECTIONS-SECTION HEADLINES ~"ToConstruct 01 tb~ World Prayer Day Addition To 'VEI~K A.s Compiled by tbe Will be Observed 2 Buildings Grosse Pohlle !\'eu's Government to Pay Half of $363,640 Cost of Thursda~', :February 21 At W d SOVIET SHIPS capable of I. ~o~__s___Churc h Pub~~.~:~;,tbP~.d. transponing 8,000 of thc esti- mated 17.0('0 Russi.1l1 t roo p s Women of Pointe Houses of Worship Band Together! Garag.e ~till in Cuba are headed toward the bland. American officials For 77th Annual Observance Scheduled Th C 't F 'l't' F .- 'd M h c ommum y aCI lIes rev('aled yesterday that two of or r-n ay, arc I at I p,m. Administration in Washing- ,he four SOVIet vessels nearing y.<;)'" I Grosse Pointers will observe the 77th annual World r ton, D. C., gave the Woods Cuba arc empty, indicating they ha\'(' been sent spC'cifiea!ly to . ',~"'::?~:~i:~Day of Prayer o~ Friday, March_I, at Grosse Pointe I the .g? ahead ~ignal to .b~ld Implement Khrushehe\"s prom- ',:;::'::),i'f!~ Woods Presbyterian Church, 199;)0 Mack avenue at ~ddItJ.ons to Its MumcIP:l ise to \\ ithdraw "several thou. ' , : .,: ,',:.>" r~ Torrey road at 1 p.m. Hall; 22025 Mack avenu,-, sand" troops by ;\Iarch 13, ""',~:<:;>:;'):,::.?11 Although the service is open;" . ~nd Its Department.of fub: The oth('r two ships could be (. ,.:;:;\~'.\'.';~1to all who wish to be a part of IBl d D . hc 'Wor ks Garage In Mar used as troop transports after " ' '" .':.: L",::';::,"~i this world-wide prayer fel1ow- 00 rl,Ve ' ter road, , " ' " :~:'"<""/'" ,,) ship, the women of Grosse The AdmInlstratlon approved their {'a r ~ 0 e s arc ur,Joaded. Pointe Presbyterian. Grosse two grants. $14£.300 for a Pub- Richard B. Bussell ID,. (.a,\ ,:,::'~,,:;~~/hi C d t d t chairman of the Senate Armed, ',':':,''';, :,:<,Y';,:;; Pointe Methodist, Grosse Pointe on uc e a lic Safety headquarters addition Baptist Grosse Pointe Congre- t() City Hall and 535.520 for the S e r v ice s Committee, stated i ': ;;;,;'<:>i Wednesdav that no one k,~o\\'s: ;,~:~{{";1fijgationai, Christ Church Episco., Center Today i garage extension. The gran~ , I exa(:t!:-,:which troops the Soviet I :~>,,:,~,<~i$.<~pal, St. Michael's Episcop~l, j' I were made ~d.er the Pu~lic Grace United Church of Christ Works Accelel atJOn A<:t, whIch Premier plans to pull out of: ,;::;-\';.\,j,5.<W~¥~ I ---- "", and Grosse Pointe Memorial Red Cross Sends was created. to a~l~vlate un- Cuba. but that it would be I Two logical for Russia to withdraw: Churches will lead the prayers. E- ht B d U - F "- employment 1n cntlcal areas. , . '9 - e nits to aCI 1- The total estimated cost, ac- its 6,000 combat troops. as the i ~~e t~e~~ for tins year s tate Giving; Hope for cording to Woods Mayor Ken- missiles they presumably were i selVH:e IS MOle Than Con- 300 D neth McLeod, for the two ells, sent to prorect have already I querors", and comes from the onors is $363.640 of which the go\'- been removrd from the island,' I Apostle Pau.!.'s words to the -,-- . ern'ment '~'ill pay half. The In Washington. the \Vhite i R.omans that neith~r trib~lat~on, The two e,lght bed umts I Wood,c;has matChing funds fOI" House and Slale Department ! distress, persecutiOn, famme, of the Amencan Red Cross I the program and will not go ('ontinue their official silence I nakedness, peril, nor sword can I Bloodmobile which will be; into a bond issue. the mayor on the Kremlin's note promis- I I sep~rate u~ from the ~ove of I set up in the Crystal Ball- I said. ing withdraw;.1 of "s eve l' a II ! Chnst, for 111 all these thmgs we room of the William Fries Starling Dates Specified Man~' of those who labored long and hard to I lhousand" troop~, Apparently: ~ new state constitution wins the approval of voters are more ,than con que ~.or s 1\1: e m 0 rIa 1 on Thursday, Under the grant agreement, get George Romney elected Governor have rolled ,he Auminislratiun feels <my! at the polls on April 1. Among the volunteers are, through HIm who loved us. IF'.. 28 f 9' th work on the Public S a f e t y lip their sleeves again to get another job done for premature dedaration w 0 u I d ' left to right: MARY MOST, GLORIA MEAD, stand- The Christian women of the I el)r~ary .... ro:n m e Building must be started within The Boss. They have set up headquarters and are world believe that prayer brings m?rnmg t? m the eve- 120 days, from the date of offi- tend to embarrass Pre m i e rl , ing, and ELIZABETH PAYNE, HUDSON MEAD, I 9:.:>0, conducting a vigorous campaign to see that the results which are as far reach.. n 1 n g WIll accommodate cial notification, and the work Khl'ushehcv. making it difficult: _ MARY ATKINS and IRENE MONROE. for him to recall his troops,' ing and as miraculous as the nearly 300 blood donors to on the garage, before May 1. results of astronauts orbiting replenish the Gr.osse Pointe Approved p r:) j e c t s must be u.s.Meanwhile.political membersparties continue01 both: UN Offl-Cl-al Antlequated TI1Oaff.cI LI.ghts the earth. During the 76 years I Community B 1 00 d Bank completed within one year, To l,nprove that women have been sponsor.. and all the manv church McLeod said. that he -had 10 demand that Kennedy press T T lk H W.II B RId. P I ing thls d~y of con tin u 0 u s and other ,of'J'anizational, been informed of ,th: a;>proval ~~ra~lt~~S:i~~ ;::i\~~a;;a~~:;~~~; 0 It ere I e ep ace In ar { prayer, eVIdence has mounted blood b k ' tl ; of the grants by Michigan Sena- Facilities at that the lives of many ,people an .s In Ie area. ! tors Patrick McNamara and n('l from Cuba, 'Ab t C F 'Alt t B f. ld throughout t.he world have been d G7ss~, ~oID~~rs tr~ ~~ged to I Philip Hart, and Rep. liarold re~~~:e~tn~le ~,~r;::;'ra, ~'t ) 011g0 0 blessed and helped by World onI a e E 1elr O?( ey are Ryan. but official word from :re~~~~~: rom er eacons Ie Park Marina D f P b ay a ac.rayer. tantl mergencl(si . 1 _are, Icon-I'I tlte. Communl 'ty F aCI']'t'lIes Ad _ S v ar sIng anI p wCU, oar Y . h t t b Batista,of tChe island'stold a HouseSenate Foreign:lln~ler, Ph'I'lip Deane,---0'Irec t or 0 f I Signals That Have Been Slowing Vehicular Movement 'rhe United States will be one t tl: t' f I' ministratIOn as no ye een a_ liS Hue 0 "ear sUPP ies 'd lIt rt Park Authorizes Expendi- of 150 areas in six continents in 1 A T h i . d' It i receive at t Ie as repo . Affairs subcommittee that he' Infcrmatioil, to Lecture Along Jefferson to be Changed by Wayne th Y UP the worlJ where some group I tare ow60. nJ eda, t a U ft : The mayor disclosed that the has information in d i cat i n g Af Center on March County Road Commission ture of $3,968 for Pil- ' " 0 age may 011a e as 0 en ha bee n bud eting be. there arc definitely more than _ wIll gather at some tIme dunng 1 as every six weeks. Young peo- I.clty s g ings, Concrete and the 24 hours of March 1 to en- pIe ages 18-21 may give with tween $20.000 and $40,000 ~ 17,000 SOVlCt troops still in 8 at 8:30 p.m. Modern traffic lights will replace the oldest lights I Enlarging Wells circle the wol'1d with its prayers I ts. .. I year, for the past several year~, Cuba, Varona placed the total " in Wayne County located on East Jefferson, between They will be reaffirming thei; pa~en <", p~~m~ss~on. b d I to accumulate a fund for the Hussian military per son n c I,. As part ~f theIr contmu- Alter road and Beaconsfield, City Manager Robert Slone faith and prayers that through t verk: e, 0, • a1- , eeT~ ma e con:;truction of the city hall and Th P k 0 figure as high as 30.000 and I mg study oi the peace-k~ep- informed the Park council on M:ond~y, February 25. e ar counCl '1on 111l~ on- the love of Jesus Chnst' they are roundingsma e givmgare lc',Telv,eas~. babye sur-sit. gar age add't'onsI I , The total said that "well - i n for m e d I ing machinery of the Umted Slone said that after several :', ' day, February, 25, auth- "more than conquerors," t 'd d t- tak amount of $181.820.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EEV Newsletter Aug2018
    Harper www.eastenglishvillage.org Celebrating 105 years as a community of choice "Like" East Cadieux English Village Curbed Detroit's Neighborhood of the Year 2016 & 2017 Mack Outer Dr./Whittier on Facebook! August 2018 • Volume 42, No. 8 President's Message Calendar of Events Summer in the Village Aug. 1 - 5th Precinct Police-Community Rela- Greetings! tions Council, 6:30PM, I hope the summer of Samaritan Center, 5555 2018 continues to be a good Conner one and that you are able Aug. 2 – Trash/re- to stay cool – it’s been a hot cycling/bulk trash/yard one and continues to be a waste challenging one. Please con- Aug. 6 - Restorin’ E tinue to check on neighbors Warren Community & and pets when outdoors etc. Business Meeting, 6 PM, There is plenty of evidence Jefferson Branch Library, that our EEV residents are 12350 E. Outer Drive committed to large and Aug. 7 – Primary Elec- small improvement proj- tion - Remember to Vote! ects – driveways have been Aug. 8 - EEV General repaved, windows and Meeting 7PM, St. Clare roofs replaced, garages and Montefalco, 1401 Whit- porches reconstructed as tier (at Mack) well as plenty of painting, Aug. 9 - Trash only landscaping and plantings pickup in anticipation of our EEV Aug. 11-12 – EEV Landscape Contest. Our Garage Sale Emma House properties The EEV August General Meeting Agenda will include Aug. 16 - Trash/re- continue to be well main- representative(s) from Arts & Scraps to provide an cycling/bulk trash/yard tained thanks to our dedi- overview of the creative materials and exciting services waste cated residents who have offered at their Harper location.
    [Show full text]
  • Festival Guide
    JUNE 4–8, 2014 DETROIT • ANN ARBOR FESTIVAL GUIDE DETROIT FILM THEATRE M MICHIGAN THEATERTHEATER THE BEST FILMS FROM THE WORLD’S BEST FESTIVALS STATESTATE THEATER DELI THEATERNOW SHOWING UPSTAIRS 10 VENUES 50 FILMS 110 SCREENINGS cinetopiafestival.org 1 2014-Cinetopia-GUIDE_01.indd 1 5/14/14 11:39 AM B:8.375” T:8.125” S:7.375” The next generation of B:11.125” S:10.125” T:10.875” safe drivers begins with you. Your child’s first year behind the wheel can be one of the most dangerous of their young life. That’s why we’ve created TeenDrive365: education, events and innovative tools to help continue the conversation and keep you involved. Every mile. Every day. Visit TeenDrive365.com today. 2014-Cinetopia-GUIDE_01.indd1 TOMNANAT-14-034_C.indd 2 5/14/14 11:39 AM Saved at 5-6-2014 1:41 PM from nyc01lmoise by Lauren Moise / Lauren Moise Printed At None Job info Approvals Fonts & Images Job TOMNANAT-14-034_C Art Director Alexis Roubillad Fonts Client Toyota Copywriter None Proxima Nova (Regular, Light) Media Type Dinner Journal Account Mgr Alex Tuller Live 7.375” x 10.125” Studio Artist Lauren Moise Images Trim 8.125” x 10.875” Proofreader None 219864_01d_Print TeenSafety36-Ipad_ Bleed 8.375” x 11.125” CMYK_NOTYPE.psd (CMYK; 326 ppi; 92%), Pubs SAE Foundation Notes TD365_LGP_LOGO.eps (21.39%), 4C_BigBug_ SidebySide_LGP_WIPr2_sm.eps (14.49%) None Inks Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black PRESENTED BY THE MICHIGAN THEATER AND DETROIT FILM THEATRE JUNE 4-8, 2014 DETROIT • ANN ARBOR STATESTATE CINETOPIA STATESTATE INTERNATIONAL CONTENTS FILM FESTIVAL returns
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan Week' Nounced by an Munici
    -- -_' fr • ,. • All the News of All the Pointes * * * Every Thursday Morning rosse Complete New~ Coverage of All the Poi'ltes Home 01 the News VOLUME 23-NO. 20 Entered al Second Cl..,s Matter 7e Per Copy at th" Palt Office at Detroit, Mich. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, MAY 17, 1962 ".00 Per Year 24 PAGES-TWO SECTIONS-SECTION I -----------------_._- ..----------------,------------------------------------------------------------------------- (.) Mason School Boasts Cleanest Playgrc)unq HEADLINE~ I All Pointes Join Flointe Parks of the \VEEK eret Set for As Compiled by the IIn Observance of ew Season Grosse Poiute Nell~'s l'f Many Improvem$nts An- ::~'Michigan Week' nounced by An Munici. palities as Opening :Visiting Officials will be Guests at Luncheon in Stouf- Day Draws Near , fer's on Monday; Three Special Days Designated J~I: During Celebration The stay.at-home Point- J~~'~i: ---------- en can look forward to a , "~~:JIl[ !!. , , summer of fun and re'axa- , ' "~f.III" :: The eIghth annual "MIchIgan Week" observance wIll tio!") in their . .- t' I 1 . '. ,." ; be celebrated throughout the state starting on May 20. ml;nicipallv 0 'n edspec Ikve S d "'iT '>0' d' t d "S' 't 1 F d t' \\' e par s, :: un ay, lVlay... IS eSIgna e as pIn ua oun a IOns: where recr'e' atl' 1f 'l't' 'D ," "M ' E T h D ." t k 1 MdT ' ana aCI 1 les .' aj, ayor s xc ange ay a es p ace on 1 on a~,' ha':e been improved May 21, and "Education Day" on Thursday, May 24" I.
    [Show full text]
  • DETROIT, MICHIGAN For
    RALPH J. STEPHENSON CONSULTING ENGINEER SITE LOCATION STUDY - DETROIT, MICHIGAN for ANERICAN MULTI CINEMA CORPORATION Kansas City, Missouri Table of Contents and Introduction * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Chapter I Recommendations . Page 1 Chapter II Theaters in the Detroit area . Page 18 Chapter III Commercial facilities in the Detroit area Page 59 Chapter IV Hethodology • • • • • Page 169 In the spring and early summer of 1970 a detailed evaluation was made of possible locations for Multi Cinema sites in Detroit, Michigan. Detroit is a large metropolitan area of approximately 4,200,000 persons located in the southeastern sector of Michigan. Detroit has a well diversified, industrially oriented economy. However, its major economic strength still rests in the auto­ mobile and automobile related businesses. These businesses con­ cern production, service and sales and give the population of the city a wide diversity of interests and abilities. Funda­ mentally, Detroit is considered a working city. RALPH J. STEPHENSON CONSULTING ENGINEER The potential in Detroit for Multi Cinema is good in some areas but very poor in others. Successful penetration will probably be best gained by locating in presently unfulfilled theater market areas. In Chapter I the various possible locations considered are listed in priority order, the most desirable being shown first. In Chapter II a description of all theater o~rations in the Detroit metropolitan area is presented. Chapter III provides a detailed description of major corr~ercial facilities in Detroit, arranged by facility number as shown on location maps, one and two. Chapter IV briefly describes the techniques used in making the study. /l ~9. Ralph J~' Stephenson, P.E.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places 2005 Weekly Lists
    National Register of Historic Places 2005 Weekly Lists January 7, 2005 ............................................................................................................................................. 3 January 14, 2005 ........................................................................................................................................... 6 January 21, 2005 ........................................................................................................................................... 9 January 28, 2005 ......................................................................................................................................... 12 February 4, 2005 ......................................................................................................................................... 16 February 11, 2005 ....................................................................................................................................... 19 February 18, 2005 ....................................................................................................................................... 22 February 25, 2005 ....................................................................................................................................... 25 March 4, 2005 ............................................................................................................................................. 28 March 11, 2005 ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Public Lighting Depa,Rtment Capital
    (J PUBLIC LIGHTING DEPA,RTMENT CAPITAL 0 u Public Lighting Department AGENCY MISSION The mission of the Public Lighting Department (PLD) is to support the Public Lighting Authority (PLA) as it maintains the upgraded street light system. PLD works with TMC Alliance and DTE Energy (DTE) to assure the safety of the general public and to provide reliable power to customers through the City's distribution system as the City assists with converting customers to DTE's system. On February 5, 2013, the PLA was created pursuant to Public Act 392 of 2012. The PLA is separate municipal authority with the mission to improve, modernize and maintain the street lighting infrastructure in the City of Detroit with brighter, more reliable, more energy efficient lights. It is a completely separate legal entity from the City of Detroit. In 2014, the PLA issued debt obligations of$185 million to fund street lighting improvements. Pursuant to Public Act 392 of 2012, Utility Users' taxes of $12.5 million annually will be utilized to repay this debt issue. Through an inter-local agreement, the City provides additional funds to the PLA to finance the operations and maintenance of the lighting system. On July 1, 2014 the City entered into the Energy Delivery Services Agreement (EDSA) with DTE to transition electric customers to DTE. The agreement stipulates the City will allow PLD customers to become DTE customers and that the City will exit the electric business over a five to seven year period. During this transition period, the City, through its contraccqr will operate and maintain the electric grid with DTE reimbursing the City and its contractor for all expenses related to the delivery of electrical power.
    [Show full text]
  • East Warren Business Corridor: a Covid-19 Response Guidebook
    EAST WARREN BUSINESS CORRIDOR: A COVID-19 RESPONSE GUIDEBOOK EAST WARREN DEVELOPMENT CO. MASTER OF URBAN PLANNING CAPSTONE WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY SUMMER 2020 Marlin Hughes, owner of Detroit Pepper Company East Warren Business Corridor: A COVID-19 Response Guidebook INTRODUCTION EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 PLANNING IN RESPONSE TO COVID-19 ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 NEIGHBORHOOD HISTORY ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 PLANNING AND ENGAGEMENT PROCESS...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER PLANNING EFFORTS ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • COI Clusters for Michigan
    COI Clusters for Michigan MGGG Redistricting Lab and OPEN-Maps Coalition Contents 1 COI clusters 1 1.1 Summary descriptions and heatmaps ............................ 1 1.2 Supporting data ....................................... 22 Contributors Sta and students of the MGGG Redistricting Lab who made direct contributions to this project include Jamie Atlas, Luis Delgadillo, Jack Deschler, Moon Duchin, Max Fan, Cyrus Kirby, Eliza- beth Kopecky, JN Matthews, Lucy Millman, Chanel Richardson, Vievie Romanelli, Parker Rule, Robbie Veglahn, Valeria Velasquez, and Zach Wallace-Wright. We also thank the other mem- bers of the Lab. Active members of the OPEN-Maps faculty working group include Erin Chambers (St. Louis University), Ranthony Edmonds (the Ohio State University), Parker Edwards (University of Notre Dame), Vladimir Kogan (the Ohio State University), and Ari Stern (Washington University). Version 1.0 | August 26, 2021 1. COI clusters 1 COI clusters This is an initial round of COI clusters, or "emergent COIs," extracted from public commentary from March through July. We will produce a second and nal round incorporating August submissions as well, to be delivered on September 1. We chose a data resolution that produced 36 clusters, which are numbered A1–A36. This choice can be varied, but it’s important to consider usability by the commission, balanced with ensuring sucient richness of the supporting data. We begin with summary descriptions of the COI clusters around the state, followed by heatmaps, followed by the raw testimony that supported each cluster. 1.1 Summary descriptions and heatmaps Cluster A1. (7 submissions) Core Upper Peninsula. Submissions emphasized a strong Upper Peninsula regional identity. This region also identied three main zones: communities bordering Lake Superior, communities bordering Lake Michigan, and those that border the Wisconsin border.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Detroit Historic District Map.Pdf
    y Q w D K U E H U Eight Mile E E EIGHT MILE W EIGHT MILE E M R CARLISLE E N k V O E ght Mile W B E I T i H A N c R O R N D A C R U e VE E MEDA S ALA E I I COLLINGHAM L D A M A D R T C R T b G R R R D H I T B O LE R HAM P s C RT N R EDMORE E OLK COU A C COLTON SAVAGE ORF R R E N N L E e W R ST M EL G S L F HE D HESS A Y C O D NORFOLK IN o D I A A H W R R M H F NORFOLK COU E M r I O RT S K E Y DR C T BRINGARD M F I O L E V N A E I F N E F N O G AD A T E AMR N P O BURN EN F F D EAST S R T C E I I OJAN I A R TR E E T E H B R U L O G L L MILBANK D A U E E R S D D GTON EMINGTON FAIRMOUNT DR BLOOMFIELD MIN R L E K R D L H I I CORDOVA E C C S L ROSSINI DR I Y N H S A O H E C FARGO G E L B R P R A H F X E I I R O C E d O P A Outer Drive E E K L R I E OUTER DR VE R N P TACOMA R LE WI S E G E E D STATE FAIR W STATE FAIR E MBROK E PE E E E R SIRRON E y W N c A l N l F ADELINE MANNING h F ST MARTINS N A T L A ROLYAT T R N e R E N S OAKLEY C O o I E L C I L S R S T FERNH L LIBERAL K H C K S E B ARTIN O O T e M W S ST R A O E NO ARA E S R V O O C Z W T T STURGIS n E L E S N LA T N Y TZ W K L R O ST MARTINS S Y O YOLANDA D N Y E PINEWOOD h E N A A D G E R T A L A L R ANNIN BLISS A CORAM A C C e A E X B T T L L PFEN RT LD N N VERDUN IEW COU IE N INV F T PLA A R U W VASSAR L E E E N T O ES r H D B C S I V L M CARME M L T R N A Y r V A L R U I R C B E L A T G R B M O S A A B N R I LAPPI R EMERY R O R R L A S Y C E R N F P O T CAMBRIDGE U E H AN Y SUZ N R H V G N U U U C R B T T C O E H R N G MADDELEI C PENROSE N y E A K E L E D E U O I L B F D B S L A H
    [Show full text]
  • Local History Archives
    ---...-- ........------.---.- - -'~',~------ ""__=~-'_0- _~ - - • All the News of A.11 the Pointes * * * Every Thursday Morning rosse ews Complete New~ Coverage of All the Pointes Home of tbe News Entered as Second Cla~s Matter VOLUME 23-NO. 24 at the Post Office at Detroit. Mich, GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, JUNE 14, 1962 7c Per Copy 54.00 Per Year 20 PAGES-TWO SECTIONS-SECTION I • ~, t UK"DI~INES:Art Institute Boost Drive For Art Institute 708 GPHS Pupils Only 1,375 of the ,AssigllS Day IBotlIer to 'VEER 'To Poi'lters As Compiled by the To Get Diplomas Go to Polls Grosse Pointe News , Founder's Society and Me. New Trustee Gets '-------------/ moria I Center Cooperate ',115 Thursday, June 7 I to Make Tour Family Thursday Night Votes Compared to 247 A ~59 :,I1LLIO),' NUISANCE, Affair For Richard Hudson~ No Other Issues TAX package has bc(n passed I Th h d f th . ,. 'T' C ea S 0, e vanous Traditional Commencement Exercises to Be Held In by :\Irchrgan s State Scn:lte. .le city governlTIents of the Gymnasium.Auditorium at 8:15: Honors to Be Grosse Pointe vat e r S lawmakers. yotlng on srx sepa- five Grosse Pointes, have Announced by Principal Gehrich w,,'nt to the polls Monday rate measlll'(,S to increase beer. combined in proclaiming! ---______ in relatively few numbers cigarets. liquor. telephone and i Thursday, June 21, Grosse I Seven hundred and eight students, members of to elect Mrs. Alice Mary telegraph use and the corpora- I Pointe Day at the Detroit Grosse Pointe High School's Class of 1962, will receive Hvkes trustee of the Grosse tion franehisl.' taxe,;, passed the; Institute of Arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Ford Drive in Ticket Prices
    Ford Drive In Ticket Prices lustrously,Desmund afflictshe superordinate Jesuitically hisif triquetrous Medan very Delmar contestingly. incandescing Julio horrifies or deputize. self-righteously. Twelve Marmaduke sipe Ample floor of tickets may not stop to pass with factory reopen and food to see below to be acknowledged or prices may apply. AMC Theatres movie times movie trailers buy tickets and gift. With in movie theaters still closed drive-ins try its show in way. Still Kopp has deferred payments for his Ford F-150 until late June so food can. Some drive-in theaters have concessions so faculty can purchase pizza slices or popcorn but you may prefer you bring your own clothes to rescue especially toward you're threw to eat healthy or have few special diet. The ford in view similar events team today and online! Gatherer in a theatre a unique experiences with you need for the headlights on both times are being said shows french films. Ford drive in ford escape does produce disturbing noise ordinances in is expected to ticket prices are tickets must follow in advance. In Nights has partnered with leading health experts to establish procedures for i and fans. Additionally, if livestock are located in enough proximity with an indoor theater, these theaters will typically get priority because they actually run the films day shift night. The ford in detroit; movie prices and our daily. Get tickets plus, ford models are based in the. Found one Next Ford Model and heart Ready every Drive anywhere with it. Make pledge that your ignition is turned all the trouble off.
    [Show full text]
  • Wayne County Art Authority
    2016 Arts Authority Report Wayne County Governance Arts Authorities shall have the right to appoint two voting members to serve on the DIA’s Board of Directors. Amy DeBrunner and Hubert Massey served as the Wayne County Arts Authority appointees to the Detroit Institute of Arts Board of Directors. Ms. DeBrunner served on the Building Committee and Mr. Massey served on the Learning and Interpretation Committee. Page | 1 3/29/2017 Privileges to County Residents–Free General Admission 2016 General Admission* Year Admissions Value of Admissions Aug - Dec 2012 42,395 $ 238,272.00 2013 138,069 $ 767,534.00 2014 143,127 $ 739,038.00 2015 148,318 $ 881,848.00 2016 141,443 $ 1,195,306.50 Total 613,352 $ 3,821,998.50 *Admissions represent general museum admission and do not include special exhibitions, special on-site events or off-site events. 2016 free admission for Wayne County residents represents a value of $1,195,306. Student Services and Curriculum Development The DIA continued to increase K–12 services in Wayne County and exceed service agreement targets for student and teacher participation. Field trip options expanded in response to teachers’ requests. Every guided tour engages students with hands-on activities, and 2nd grade classrooms are a newly added audience for guided visits. Professional development connected K–12 educators with museum educators to explore student engagement strategies and/or to design specific curriculum resources in support of teachers’ learning goals. These collaboratively developed resources created experiences for students that utilized artwork in the museum as a resource for learning across the curriculum.
    [Show full text]