DOCSLIB.ORG

July 23, 1998

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

J.PHJ.pif !.iMI ji 11 .!)••,« \\ •• i' ' i I V . Linn brothers formidable in hydroplane racing, CI ..' <: • t '•* •, <• i HomelovVn v i <O.M»HMI:.MH)N>t WH JKl^ftl , Putting you In toucrj> | Thursday with your world ^¾ > July 23,1998 Serving the Westland Community for 34 years VOLUWr 34 NOMBtR 14 Wt.STt.AND. MICHIGAN • 68 PAGES • http;//observer eccentric.com SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS O IWtBtwTimi Ca«u)a*kattoa« Network, lac j.' - : i THE PAPER 1 V " \ J. 5-: .. TODAY A parks and recreation master plarbcalls for residents want it; . ; ^; V . *Tm committed to building what the; new baseball fields, skating pathways, basket­ "I'll be listening to the constituents, community, wants - not what I want,"; ball courts, playground equipment and who are going to be paying the mainte-: he said Monday. ; • numerous other city wide parks improvements hanceof that building and using that A new recreation center would be COUNTY NEWS facility,'' Councilman Glenn Anderson built using Tax increment Finance; plus a recreation/aquatic center. said. , ) ":•"'' Authority dollars ^ revenues generated An ambitious new plan for upgrading recreation/aquatic center that city ofii- Some council members also indicated in a special taxing district north of Area code qhanger$*ar^ city parks and building a new, upscale cials hope to build on Central City theirsupportmay hinge on whether- Ford Road. recreation center drew support Monday l the city addresses recreation heeds The new parks plan emerged from ittg Saturdaypeople dut- Parkway, near the Westlahdpublic 1 from the Westland City Council..;. library. : '.•''^': •,•"•• such as soccer facilities and a second several months of community study , siM&the 70 area must The fiyeryear;parks and recreation "I think overall it's a great plan," icerink. / -S >•-••''• sessions, workshops, small group meet-; • dwtfi:;^-7S4.6ejfe]re!(gii"feK' master plan, calls for new baseball council President Sandra Cicirelli said. Mayor Robert Thomas, who proposed ings and unscientific surveys - all led' ingthe seven-digit tele­ fields, skating pathways, basketball But the 57-page plan still faces revi­ a recreation center and took a seven- by parks and recreation officials with! courts; playground equipment and sions, and some council members indi­ member city delegation on a tour of help from The Strader Group Inc. con-! phone phone nUmberi^ numerous other city wide parks cated they will back away from a recre­ upscale Colorado facilities, said he sultingfirm. "<•]• -••''•' - * • won't unilaterally try to impose his •*•.•*"''. * Telephones iti western improvements totaling $2.1 million. ation center unless the city launches • ' .. • .. • • , • .-L i yfayneCoun^ The plan also includes a $14 million an independent survey proving that wishes on the plan. Please see PARKS, A< now County wid Monroe County novo are included It was a dark and stormy night under the 734 area code,/A& COMMUNITY LIFE Through it all: They accept you for who you are. They're there when you need them and there when you don't. They're your friend, but best of all they're your best friends./Bl ENTERTAINMENT Fanriily fun: Make plans to attend the 149th annual Highland Games at GreenmeadHistorical Park in Livonia., Music: You don't have to travel to Boston to Hear : this famous "Pops" - ; orchestra:, They'll be per- forming at the Fox The­ Electric avenue: Lightning and headlights light the sky as strong storms moved through Westland Tuesday evening. atre in Detroit oh Aug, : •iL/&;;:^yr\:-rr:-;:;x: >/\ Heavy storms pounded Westland He predicted that public services "They've been working around the and controlled the flames before they AT HOME Tuesday evening, touching off fires, workers .will'continue to work for sev­ clock, and I'd say we probably will be could spread to other apartments, toppling trees and causing eral days to remove trees and other working all the way through the emergency medical services coordina­ Concrete \<ie&: Retaining widespread power outages. debris that littered city streets. weekend," he said. tor Michael Reddy said. Despite some damages, police and- "I'd say we've got at least three or Firefighters battled six fires Tues­ "The firefighters put a really good walls offer a variety of fire officials and Mayor Robert four days Of work," Thomas said day night, reporting some of the stop on that one," he said. styles to add beauty to the Thomas said they hadn't heard of any Wednesday morning, "Everybody's worst damage inside an upper-story Investigators were trying.to deter­ serious injuries to people. out working on removing trees and residence at Westland Park Apart­ mine how the fire started, Reddy "We were kind of lucky," Thomas branches. What they're going to hit ments on Tami Circle. said;. •''•"'..' first are the trees that fell oh houses. Firefighters evacuated residents • • Please see STORM, AS REAL ESTATE Staying safe: Real estate professionals face special challenges when showing tomes./?! - Dig this. plans to involve local volunteers such INDEX A Westland historical site will be as scouting organizations. targeted excavated during an archaeological By carefully digging holes no more project that should provide a glimpse of than 3 feet deep, she hopes to uncover A3 the city's past. information about those who lived and T Westland police Friday will start • Opinton ^ ~ ; clamping down even harder on drunk­ And local volunteers will get to join worked on a former 80-acre cherry • Crossword F6 en drivers by beefing up patrols, partic­ the fun. farm where a house - the current hisi Starting in mid-September, Universi­ torical museum - was built in,the mid; • Classified Index - ;; F4 ularly alohg Wayne and Ford roads. Police officials, Mayor: Robert ty of Michigan student Jane Eva Bax­ 1850s. Autos G9 Thomas and city prosecuting attorneys ter will head the project as she earns She'll be looking for fragments of Home & Service G8 unveiled the sobering program Monday her doctorate. glassware, medicine bottles, domestic Jobs F1Q during a press conference outside the She will-lead a two-month excavation trash and other artifacts used by fori Westland Police Department, on Westland Historical Museum prop­ mer residents. Rentals F8 erty on Wayne Road between Cherry Westland Historical Commission • Community Life "If you're driving and drinking in this' Bl town," Thomas warned, "then you're Hill and Marquette, member Richrfrd LcBlanc finds the pro­ • Sports CI probably going to get caught and get Baxter will be helped by six to 10 ject fascinating. ."' • Entertainment ' ".' * El into trouble- Wayne State University students she is "What I hope it will bring to our com- teaching this summer, but she also • Real Estate Fl Plea BO see DRIVERS, A2 $fit. Peter Brokas "*" ~~ Please sec ^6, A0 HOW TO REACH US Newsroom: 734-9S3-2104 reins Newsroom Fax: 734-591-727S E-mail: bjachman^oe,hom«comm.n*t Night line/Sports: 734-SI3-2I04 post Reader Comment Line: 734-953-2042 They're not in Kansas anymore, but Charles and Kansas before coming to Westland with their three Classified Advertising: 734-991-0900 Betty Yockey don't seem to mind. sons, Danny, 13, Matthew, 10, Christopher, 9, and • Display Advcrtislng; 734-891-2300 These Sunflower State natives are tod busy run­ only daughter Michelle; 8. Home Detfvew 734-8.910800 ning Wayne-Westland area Salvation Army programs The children became hockey fans while living in to get homesick. :' Chicago, so they welcomed the move to Red Wings Lieutenants in rank, the Yockcys took charge of country. their first Salvation Army posts July 1 after complet­ "They're real excited about being here," Charles ing a two-year officer training college in Chicago. Yockey, 39, said as he and hia wife, 35, sat in their They replaced Cnpts. Mark and Sue Welsh, who office Monday. ended a four-year stint in Westland with a new Like their children, they, too, are excited about Now positions: Charles and Betty Yockey assignment in Rochester, Minn• took charge July i. 6 ¢3124 100.11 ..6 The Yockcys enjoyed a uVo^vcek" furlotigh in" -Ple*s^«M?L;IUW*IY*A2ii — .--1-~-v.i.-i.x ..i.,,:,,,^.^, ,'v,.^_ „. ••*.'.. _k.-.-J,l»_,.j., MM A2(W) Ttie Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1998 Army from page Al thieir new-home, although for dif­ responsibilities at the Salvation ferent reasons. A former car Army church. salesman, Charles Yockey wel­ Betty Yockey said she came comes the opportunity to help from a family of Salvation Army society's less fortunate. "soldiers," and she helped lead \*l couldn't serve mankind with her husband into a life of serving my regular job," he said. mankind. •Roping to ease the homeless "She invited me on a Sunday problem, the Yockeys are eager night to a; family meeting," to^hire a U.S, Housing & Urban Charles. Yockey said! Envelopment case worker who Settling into their new roles, wjdl help homeless families and' the Yockeys will bemeeting a lot bartered women find the services of community leaders today they need to start anew. (Thursday), when they attend a :*It's a new HUD program, and Christmas in July event spon­ th> contract should be.signed sored by the Westland Commu­ any day," Charles Yockey said nity Foundation. The Salvation Mbnday. "I think this will help Army is one of the organizations us bridge a gap." helped by the fouridation. The case worker will work out Already, an October bowling o£the same Salvation Army cen- furid-raiser is being planned at tisr as the Yockeys, on Venoy Westland Bowl to benefit the Road south of Palmer! ; Salvation Army. ;. Tbie Yockeys also; hope to start The Yockeys' first , Army artevening hockey league for appointment has been made eas­ lo£al youngsters this fall, in ier by the Welshes, who left addition to continuing a wide behind extensive written infor­ array of other Salvation Army mation ahout the Wayne-West* programs already in place for land Army and the community it yoVrngaters.
Recommended publications
  • AHEAD Students Mourn Death of Teen

    AHEAD Students Mourn Death of Teen

    Suggestions for 'Modern Food Gifts to make in no time, Bl Homelbwn < <>MM> •*!< ATIONH WUTWOHK" Sunday December 7,1997 G: Putting You In Touch With Your World VOLUME 33 NUMBER 53 WESTLAND, MICHIGAN • 78 PAGES • http://observer-eccentric.coin SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS 01W7 BomaToWp CommujilcttSoa* Network, lac THE WEEK Students mourn death of teen AHEAD • Fourteen-year-old Alycia Madgwick died shortly before 3:30 p.m. Thursday after she was taken off of MONDAY life support at the Univer­ sity or Michigan Medical School board: The Wayne- Center in Ann Arbor. Westland school board BY DARRELL CLEM meets at 7p.m. at the dis­ AND MARK CBESTOEY trict offices on Marquette STAFF WRITERS in Westland. Grief-stricken Livo­ nia Franklin High School students are Holiday exhibit: The Gar­ mourning the loss of den City Fine Arts Associ­ 14-year-old Alycia Madgwick, a popular ation will hold its Holi­ pompon squad member day Art Exhibit and Sale who died from injuries she suffered in Dec. 8-13 in The Art a car that plunged into a Westland ditch on a rainy Wednesday night. Gallery I Studio at 29948 "She was always a happy, smiling Ford, between Henry Ruff person," lOth-grader Erin Huber said. "What I will remember most about and Middlebelt (in Sheri­ her was she had the prettiest smile," dan Square), Garden lOth-grader Andrew Morales said. City. Madgwick died shortly before 3:30 p.m. Thursday after she was taken off of life support at the University of Michigan Medical Center in Ann TUESDAY Arbor. The Westland girl's death came 20 hours after she and four friends Winterfest: The Westland were involved in a one-car accident on PHOTOS BY JZBBT & MTOOZA Joy Road at Ingram, west of Merriman.
  • The London Gazette, 10 November, 1936 7237

    The London Gazette, 10 November, 1936 7237

    THE LONDON GAZETTE, 10 NOVEMBER, 1936 7237 Unemployment Assistance Board: Assistance AFTER LIMITED COMPETITION. Glerks, Ralph Cockshoot, Norman Spencer British Museum (Natural History): Assistant Hallifax, Alan Edward Hamilton, Harold Keeper (Second Class), Harold Oldroyd. Phythian, Leslie Piper, George Cyril Powell, Richard Henry Pyecroft, Ronald Septimus WITHOUT COMPETITION. Robertson, Allan Stewart Thomson Russell, Charles Frederick Smith, James Davidson Post Office: Night Telephonist and Call Office Wilson. Attendant, Londonderry, James Campbell. Telephonist, Farnborough, Bromley and UNDEE CLAUSE 10 (B) OF THE GENERAL Beckenham, Winifred Edith Steer. REGULATIONS. Postmen or Porters, London, Henry John Air Ministry: Assistant Mechanical and Aldridge, Spencer Llewellyn Beeching, Electrical Engineer in the Directorate of Thomas James Broom, George Edmund Works and Buildings, Eddie Gordon Taylor. Horrocks, John French Kimberley, Arthur George Lamkin, Allan John Ewart Lowen, Post Office: Skilled workman, Francis George Henry Lynn, Frederick Charles Patrick Wright. Mann, Frederick George Mann, Joe Pettifor, Robert Phillips, Charles Zanger. October 6, 1936. Postman, London, John Thomas Long. AFTEB OPEN COMPETITION. Postmen, Arthur Henry Adams (Birming- ham), Joseph Dominie Barlow (Birmingham), Executive Class, Kenneth Peter Varney. George Henry Fellowes (Birmingham), Clerical Glass, Harold Alfred Alexander, Hilton Donald Hallam (Birmingham), David Allan, Gladys Arlett, Herbert William Anthony Ryan (Birmingham), Frederick Arthur Bateman,
  • Work-Study Program Falls to Economic Ax

    Work-Study Program Falls to Economic Ax

    Celebrating Thursday, our 20th Jan. 30, 1992 Anniversary Vol. 20 No. 19 'Sense of urgency^ Work-study program pushing Lake deal by Stephen Shaw falls to economic ax Humber is stepping up the pace in the Lakeshore campus land-swap negotiations with tfie Provincial government. Most of the major employers of work- The ailing economy may spepd up the deal's progress in by Andrew Fratepietro study students said they have managed to get of creating an economic "spark," but Lakeshore lay-off anyone, but the hopes Once again, the recession has reared its by without having to still need convincing the plan is to their had to ratepayers may ugly head at Humber forcing the college to Athletics Director Doug Fox said he benefit. discontinue its work-study program for the cut back in a few areas. opposition by the area to cut "There has always been some remainder of the school year. "It really hit us hard. We've had to houses on our property the question peo- ratepayers building — According to Judy Humphries, director of back in equipment repair and placement is going to be from the ratepayers. working on is how much flack there Placement and Financial Aid, the sorry state ple, and a lot of students are now But they're going to fight it to the end," said Humber Fox. the 30 peo- of the economy is directly to blame for the a volunteer basis," said Of added he's confident that said President Robert Gordon. Gordon closure of the program. ple employed through the program.
  • Australian National Maritime Museum Annual Report 2013–14 Australian National Maritime Museum Annual Report 2013–14 2013–14 Chairman’S Message

    Australian National Maritime Museum Annual Report 2013–14 Australian National Maritime Museum Annual Report 2013–14 2013–14 Chairman’S Message

    AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 2013–14 CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE Australian National Maritime Museum It’s my pleasure, once again, to present the Australian National Annual Report 2013–14 © Commonwealth of Australia 2014 Maritime Museum’s Annual Report for the period 1 July 2013 to 30 June 2014. This Annual Report addresses the second year of the ISSN 1034-5019 museum’s strategic plan for the period 2012–2015, a key planning This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under document that was developed and tabled in accordance with the the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior permission from the Australian Australian National Maritime Museum Act 1990. National Maritime Museum. AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM This was another year of change and progress for the museum, for both its staff The Australian National Maritime Museum (ANMM) and its site. Various factors and events – the important centenary of the beginning at Darling Harbour, Sydney, opens 9.30 am–5 pm every day (9.30 am–6 pm in January). Closed 25 December. of World War 1, the upcoming anniversary of Gallipoli, and the exhibitions, projects and events the museum has programmed in commemoration; major staffing ENTRY AT 30 JUNE 2014 Big Ticket: admission to galleries and exhibitions + vessels changes; the extensive redevelopment of the Darling Harbour area; and the more + Kids on Deck long-term plans for the redevelopment of the museum – have all ensured that it Adult $27, child $16, concession/pensioners $16 Members/child under 4 free, family $70 has been a busy and challenging year.
  • The Sentinel 2002

    The Sentinel 2002

    The Sentinel 2002 Tuesday, January 2, 2002 Christy A. Stout Jan. 30, 1956 – Dec. 30, 2001 Christy Ann STOUT, 45, 404 N. Johnson St., Akron, died at 5:22 a.m. Sunday at Woodlawn Hospital following a sudden illness. Born in Muncie to William C. and Margaret HARMON STOUT, she came to the Fulton County area in 1976 from Kokomo. Miss Stout worked at Robertson Transformer, Roch-ester, for 15 years. A 1974 Taylor High School, Kokomo, graduate, she was an accounting student at Ivy Tech State College, Kokomo. Survivors include her companion, Allen L. WEBB, at home; her parents, William C. and Margaret STOUT, Rochester; two sisters, Cathy CRAWFORD and husband Earl, Teresa “T.K” KITTS and husband Gene, all of Cape Coral, Fla.; several nieces and nephews. Preceding in death was one brother, William C. STOUT III, on April 28, 2000. Services are at 1 p.m. Thursday at Foster & Good Funeral Home, Rochester, with Rev. Harry KRANTZ officiating. Private family burial will take place at a later date. Friends may call from 7-8:30 p.m. today at the funeral home and one hour prior to services. Joseph Kuchel April 23, 1920 – Dec. 30, 2001 Joseph KUCHEL, 81, formerly of Argos, died at 3:45 a.m. Sunday at Fountainview Terrace Nursing Home, LaPorte. Born in Chicago, Ill. to Peter and Johanne MILLER KUCHEL, he married Esther MITCHEL MATHENY June 26, 1958 in Bourbon. She died Dec. 6, 2000. Mr. Kuchel was a farmer and worked at Elkhart Coach Co., Bourbon. He was an Argos resident most of his life, coming from the Mill Pond area.
  • Appreciative Inquiry Impact on University Instructor's Nonverbal Immediacy

    Appreciative Inquiry Impact on University Instructor's Nonverbal Immediacy

    Wayne State University Wayne State University Dissertations 1-1-2020 Appreciative Inquiry Impact On University Instructor's Nonverbal Immediacy Aviva Gordon Wayne State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/oa_dissertations Part of the Other Education Commons Recommended Citation Gordon, Aviva, "Appreciative Inquiry Impact On University Instructor's Nonverbal Immediacy" (2020). Wayne State University Dissertations. 2467. https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/oa_dissertations/2467 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@WayneState. It has been accepted for inclusion in Wayne State University Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@WayneState. APPRECIATIVE INQUIRY IMPACT ON UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTOR’S NONVERBAL IMMEDIACY by AVIVA GORDON DISSERTATION Submitted to the Graduate School of Wayne State University Detroit, Michigan in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY 2020 MAJOR: LEARNING DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY Approved By: _________________________________ Advisor Date © COPYRIGHT BY AVIVA GORDON 2020 All Rights Reserved DEDICATION Hashem, the Almighty. Everything you do is a blessing! Thank you, thank you, thank you, for blessing me with this calling and bringing into my life the best family, friends, and colleagues. My family, in Heaven. My beloved husband, Dr. Eddie Gordon, Z”L, of blessed memory - you are, and always will be the wind beneath my wing, even from the other side. Mom and Dad, Davida and Nathan Barris, No words. I love you both so much and wish for your goodness, on the other side, EVERY day. I hope I have made you proud. Grandma Esther Smolka—my best friend for 34 years—I continue to share your wisdom with all who will listen.
  • Area Code 205 Area Code 219 Area Code 231 Area

    Area Code 205 Area Code 219 Area Code 231 Area

    CERTIFIED LEAD INSPECTOR'S Cert # First Name Last Name Company Location Phone # Area Code 205 P-01571 Leigh Lachine Accelerated Risk Management LLC BIRMINGHAM (205)533-7662 Area Code 219 P-04277 WILLIAM CENTER Greentree Environmental PORTAGE, IN 219-764-2828 Area Code 231 P-01412 JAMES ARMSTRONG ARM Industrial & Environmental Consultants, Inc. BIG RAPIDS 231-592-9858 P-06974 HAROLD BROWER Norlund & Associates, Inc. LUDINGTON 231-843-3485 P-06268 KYLE CLARK PM Environmental GRAND RAPIDS 231-571-3082 P-00013 ROBERT PETERS Otwell Mawby P.C. TRAVERSE CITY 231-946-5200 P-01268 JOHN REHKOPF Northern Analytical Services LEROY 231-679-0005 P-05558 JUSTON REHKOPF Northern Analytical Services, LLC BIG RAPIDS 231-679-0005 Area Code 248 P-06647 ALI SALIH AL-HADDAD Fisbeck, Thompson, Carr & Huber, Inc. GRAND RAPIDS 248-410-7411 P-02334 ROOSEVELT AUSTIN, III Arch Environmental Group FARMINGTON 248-426-0165 P-06124 KATHLEEN BALAZE McDowell & Associates FERNDALE 248-399-2066 P-03480 JULIE BARTON AKT Peerless FARMINGTON 248-615-1333 P-04724 JASON BARYLSKI IAQ Management Services, Inc. FARMINGTON 248-932-8800 P-01082 RICHARD BREMER City of Royal Oak ROYAL OAK 248-246-3133 P-04983 JOSEPH BURLEY Freelance Envir-Tech Services, LLC OAK PARK 248-721-8574 P-05333 THOMAS CARPENTER Performance Environmental Serv. WIXOM 248-926-3800 P-06860 LEE EDWIN COX City of Farmington Hills FARMINGTON HILLS 248-473-9546 P-00657 JOE DEL MORONE II Oakland County Home and Improvement PONTIAC 248-858-5307 P-04823 JANE DIPPLE All American Home Inspections OXFORD 248-760-5441 P-00869 PETER ESSENMACHER Oakland County Community Development PONTIAC 248-858-0493 P-07010 DONNA EVANS Waterford Schools Transportation WATERFORD 248-674-2692 P-06262 GREGORY FAHRENBRUCH Restoration Environmental Safety Technologies AUBURN HILLS 248-778-5940 P-04763 JENNIFER FASHBAUGH Fishbeck, Thmpson, Carr & Huber, Inc.
  • First Communications, LLC CLEC Price Guide

    First Communications, LLC CLEC Price Guide

    First Communications, LLC CLEC Price Guide First Communications, LLC This price guide sets forth the service offerings, rates, terms and conditions applicable to the furnishing of intrastate end-user telecommunications services by First Communications, LLC (“First”), hereinafter referred to as the Company, to customers within the State of Michigan. (N) 1 Effective: January 1, 2017 First Communications, LLC CLEC Price Guide TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................................................................. 2 SECTION 1: DEFINITIONS ......................................................................................................................... 3 SECTION 2: Rules .......................................................................................................................................... 4 2.1 Undertaking of the Company ................................................................................................. 4 2.2 Prohibited Uses .................................................................................................................... 10 2.3 Obligations of the Customer ................................................................................................. 10 2.4 Customer Equipment and Channels ..................................................................................... 12 2.5 Payment Arrangements ........................................................................................................
  • CLASS of 2020 FELLOWS IMPACT Leadership Development Program

    CLASS of 2020 FELLOWS IMPACT Leadership Development Program

    CLASS OF 2020 FELLOWS THE CHICAGO URBAN LEAGUE IMPACT LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOTH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS IMPACT Leadership Development Program 1 IMPACT Leadership Development Program IMPACT IMPACT INFORMED | MOTIVATED | PERCEPTIVE | AUTHENTIC | TALENT MISSION The mission of IMPACT is to create a pipeline of Informed, Motivated, Perceptive, Authentic, Connected Talent that will form the next generation of African-American leaders available to fill critical roles in the Chicago community and the business, public, and nonprofit sectors . OUR PROGRAM ELEMENTS Table of Contents One-on-One MENTORSHIP Each IMPACT Fellow is paired with a senior leader who serves as a mentor . Mentors provide guidance in areas such as relationship mapping, work-life balance, Message from Chicago Urban League’s Interim President & CEO . 4 and board engagement . Message from IMPACT’s Executive Director . 5 . Individual LEADERSHIP ASSESSMENTS Fellows take DISC and Hogan personal assessments . These assessments Class of 2020 IMPACT Fellows . 6 . improve Fellows’ awareness of their leadership styles and interpersonal communications preferences . Our Education Partner: The University of Chicago Booth School of Business . 19 CURRENT ISSUES Modules IMPACT Mentors . 20 Current issue modules equip Fellows with a toolbox of facts and ideas that they can utilize when making critical decisions that affect others in Sponsoring Organizations . 21 their city and community . What Our Alumni Say About IMPACT . 22 ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP Modules Led by Chicago Booth faculty, Academic Leadership Modules equip Fellows with IMPACT Alumni Association . 24 . a framework for continued development . Topics include: ethics, negotiations, power and influence in organizations, decision making, and action and insight skills .
  • Bulletin 2003-2005

    Bulletin 2003-2005

    Graduate Bulletin 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 5 MADONNA UNIVERSITY MADONNA UNIVERSITY Graduate Bulletin 2003 - 2005 36600 Schoolcraft Road Livonia, Michigan 48150 - 1173 Phone: 734/432-5667 800/852-4591 Fax: 734/432-5862 e-mail: [email protected] web: www.madonna.edu (Effective as of Term I, 2003) Mission Statement The mission of Madonna University, a Catholic and Franciscan institution, is to instill in its students Christian humanistic values, intellectual inquiry, a respect for diversity, and a commitment to serving others through a liberal arts education, integrated with career preparation and based on the truths and principles recognized within a Catholic tradition. Madonna University guarantees the right to equal opportunity without discrimination because of race, religion, sex, age, national origin, or disabilities. Table of Contents Phone Numbers Phone Numbers . .2 All phone numbers are preceded by area code 734 Graduate Studies at Madonna University . .3 General Information . .432-5300 Graduate Education for Working Professionals . .3 . .(800) 852-4951 Distinctiveness of the Program . .3 The Madonna University Campus . .4 Student Services Program Accreditations and Approvals . .5 Admissions graduate . .432-5667 Bookstore . .432-5613 Admission . .6 Computer academic lab . .432-5376 Application Procedure . .6 Financial aid . .432-5663 Admission Requirements for International Students (I-20 Visa) . .7 Library . .432-5703 Registration . .432-5400 Tuition and Expenses . .8 Student Accounts . .432-5600 Fees . .8 Student life . .432-5428 Student Payment Policies . .8 Deans and Graduate Program Coordinators General Policies and Procedures . .11 Office of Graduate Studies . .432-5667 Academic Standards and Grading Policy . .11 Dr. Edith Raleigh, Dean . .432-5667 Graduation Requirements .
  • Area Code 231 Area Code 248 Area Code

    Area Code 231 Area Code 248 Area Code

    CERTIFIED LEAD ABATEMENT SUPERVISORS Cert # Company Name Location Phone # Owner Area Code 231 C-00483 4-Star Builders, Inc. Muskegon 231-773-7000 Joe Ferrier C-00779 Barry’s Total Home Maintenance & Repairs LLC Harbor Springs 231-526-4391 Barry Lambert C-00869 Beattie Bros. Construction Holton 231-638-3516 Tony Beattie C-00937 Grantham Building & Remodeling, LLC Petoskey 231-838-8777 Jeffrey Grantham C-00232 Gray Space Construction Muskegon 231-722-4430 Curtis Holden C-00918 Ironwood Construction Company, LLC Petosky 231-439-5590 Daniel R. Steffes C-00800 Jordan Construction Group, Inc. East Jorden 231-536-0600 Larry Trumble C-00819 Midwest Builders Fruitport 231-865-1118 Joseph Fehler C-00928 Myers Mobile Home Service Benzonia 231-882-9479 Shane Myers C-00410 Nichols Construction Cadillac 231-775-0020 Roy Nichols C-00797 R. Backensto Construction, LLC Muskegon 231-578-4982 Ricky Backensto C-00379 Scott Adamczak Construction Manistee 231-723-2214 Scott Adamczak C-00368 Statewide Abatement North Muskegon 231-744-7244 Dave McQueen C-00935 Thor Construction, Inc. Boyne City 231-675-4717 Chip Witte C-00860 TK Construction of Michigan, LLC Fremont 231-225-8766 Charles McCloud Area Code 248 C-00936 4 the Environment Service Walled Lake 248-838-9636 Leslie Pittman C-00172 A-1 Builders, Inc Southfield 248-875-7595 Chhote Gupta C-00185 ABR Alpine Design Berkley 248-584-5679 Richard Burke C-00283 Annointed Construction LLC Detroit 248-905-5033 David Fouche‘ C-00829 BBEK Construction LLC Warren 248-674-1600 Grzegpiz Rej C-00605 Burrow Construction Inc. Milford 248-563-9886 John Burrow C-00706 Concraft, Inc.
  • Votan En Malvinas El Ilegítimo Referéndum De Gran Bretaña Documento Tiempo Argentino La Consulta a Los 1650 Kelpers Habilitados Para Sufragar Concluirá Mañana

    Votan En Malvinas El Ilegítimo Referéndum De Gran Bretaña Documento Tiempo Argentino La Consulta a Los 1650 Kelpers Habilitados Para Sufragar Concluirá Mañana

    derrotó 3-0 a san martín Racing apostó a los pibes y goleó La Academia hundió al equipo sanjuanino en la zona de descenso directo y su técnico renunció. El partido debió suspenderse por incidentes. Tevez metió tres goles en el Manchester y Messi batió otro récord www.tiempoargentino.com | año 3 | nº 1016 | domingo 10 de marzo de 2013 edición nacional | $ 13 | recargo envío al interior $ 1 | ROU $ 60 TIEMPO ARGENTINO EN LAS ISLAS Votan en Malvinas el ilegítimo referéndum de Gran Bretaña Documento Tiempo Argentino La consulta a los 1650 kelpers habilitados para sufragar concluirá mañana. El 60% de los argentinos / Domingo 10 de marzo de 2013 Poder de veto - A la izquierda, Lord Chalfont, ministro del Foreing Office. A la derecha, el gobernador de las islas. A pesar del acuerdo suscripto con la Argentina en 1968 para el traspaso de soberanía, los "deseos" del lobby británico obligaron al gobierno de su Majestad a viajar a las islas y consultar a los isleños, violando la Resolución 2065 y lo acordado entre ambos países. Ese mismo año y por primera vez en la historia, el lobby propuso en el Parlamento un opina que las islas son argentinas, mientras que sólo el 40% de los ingleses las considera británicas. referendo para la colonia. La estrategia de presión de Londres y el anunciado rechazo de las Naciones Unidas. Por Claudio Mardones pág. 2-4 1833 - 2013 Historia de Historia de una usurpación Suplemento especial sobre 180 años de colonialismo y lobby británico una usurpación A propósito del referendo que se lleva a cabo hoy en las Islas Malvinas, una investigación histórica sobre la ilegitimidad del reclamo del Reino Unido y el accionar del grupo de presión británico que saboteó una salida pacífica y consensuada de Tiempola disputa Argentino de soberanía.