DOCSLIB.ORG

October 30, 2008

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
October 30, 2008 Election art entertainment sr"-Dl Our Views, L. October 30,2008 75 cents WINNERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE www.hometownlife.com BY DfiRRELL CLEM a document that Assistant publicly revealed what some to redevelop about 15 acres City Councilman Charles to partially compensate for OBSERVER STAFF WRITER Wayne County Executive Alan officials had known for years — along the 100-acre park's east­ Pickering has voiced frustra­ the park's closure by erecting Helmkamp said will likely that Central City Park, a former ern edge for use as soccer fields tion with the pace of progress in a huge play structure, dubbed After tweaking a plan to amount to "many hundreds of landfill, was contaminated yet and walking areas. addressing the park situation. Play Planet, that was built last redevelop portions of lead-con­ pages" before it is handed over still used for recreation purpos­ "I feel good that things are In another development, week in Tattan Park, just north taminated Central City Park, to MDEQ officials. es ranging from Little League moving along," Westiand Mayor Helmkamp confirmed that of Central City Park. He also Wayne County and Westiand When asked Monday if he is baseball to the cancer-fighting William Wild said Monday, a verbal agreement has been said the city hopes to install city officials hope to submit confident the proposal will be fund-raiser Relay for Life. adding that he is hopeful "shov­ reached that continues a long­ just south of Play Planet a a formal proposal in early submitted before the December Meanwhile, county and city els can be put into the ground standing agreement, which was summertime "spray park" — a December to the Michigan holidays, Helmkamp said, "that officials in September learned this spring." to expire this fall, in which the water-play area dubbed H20 Department of Environmental certainly will be the case, if all that they would have to fine- Even so, officials can't say county diwns the park but leases Zone — within the next year Quality. things go as we hope." tune a conceptual plan sub­ with certainty when any of the it to the city. A more formal or so. Project consultants are November will mark the two- mitted two months earlier to park's fenced-off areas might be agreement is pending. working diligently to prepare year anniversary when it was MDEQ. Initially, officials hope ready for public use. Westiand Wild said the city has tried [email protected] I (734)953-2110 Across the street, across the hall It's back! 3 intersections targeted for Click It or Ticket campaign BY DARREU CLEM highest compliance for safety OBSERVER STAFF WRITER belt usage in the United States," said Westiand police Although Michigan ranks Sgt. Ron Kroll, who is in among the top states for seat- charge of the local depart­ belt usage, some drivers still ment's traffic bureau. "In refuse to buckle up. a continuous effort to save Westiand police hope to lives, we are proud to help prod them with traffic stops enforce this worthwhile cam­ and fines today (Thursday) paign." through Sunday, when local Mayor William Wild issued officers will join the now- a prepared statement saying familiar Click It or Ticket he hopes the program "will campaign. encourage motorists to be Local officers will target mindful that the simple act three of Westland's busiest of wearing a seat belt can not and most accident-prone only prevent you from getting intersections during the four- a ticket, but can ultimately day crackdown — Ford and save lives." Wayne, Ford and Newburgh, According to the NHTSA and Wayne and Warren. Web site, more Americans Motorists who get slapped than ever are buckling with tickets could face up. U.S. Secretary of fines of $65, according to Transportation Mary E. Westiand 18th District Court. Peters said the rate has A seat-belt survey last increased to 83 percent summer by the Wayne State nationwide — still well below University Transportation Michigan's rate. Research Group found that "We have seen seat-belt use 97-2 percent of Michigan rising steadily every year, motorists are buckling up. In and that means more and TOM HAWLEY1 STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER contrast, 93.7 percent of the more lives are being saved Bernie Karody, 99 (left), and Joe Frey, 98, lived atross the street from each other as children. Now they live across the hall at American House I in Westiand. state's drivers wore their seat and countless serious injuries belts in 2007- prevented," Peters said in a The Click It or Ticket statement. From childhood through golden years, friends stay connected effort, a National Highway The NHTSA estimates that Traffic Safety Administration nearly 270 lives are saved for BY SUE MASON the business card he had given. long time, he's a friend that you childhood friend was mov­ campaign started in 1993, every 1 percent increase in OBSERVER STAFF WRITER He called the number on it and can trust and have fun with," ing in. "I told my kids Joe was has repeatedly stressed the seat-belt use. three weeks ago moved into said Frey, 98. "We use to chase coming and they could hardly importance of drivers — par­ For more information, go When it was time for Joe a room across the hall from the same women at the same believe it. They remember him ticularly teens — wearing online to www.nhtsa.gov. Frey to move into a "rest Karody at American House I time." from when they were little." their seat belts. home," he thought of his child- in Westiand. "I couldn't believe it," said "Michigan has the second [email protected] I (734) 953-2110 hood friend Bernie Karody and "He's a friend I've known a Karody, 99, when he heard his Please see FRIENDS, A3 ice open Saturday for election Military veterans: BY SUE MASON request an absentee ballot. droves" to register. By the Oct. predicts election day will be a OBSERVER STAFF WRITER They're available during regu­ 6, deadline the tally was at busy one. your memories lar business hours through more than 4,300 new voters. "I brought in a cake from If the foottraffic continues, Friday and during special And it's been a steady Mary Denning's (Cake The Observer & Eccentric is information to sdargay@ Westiand Clerk Eileen DeHart hours — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. stream of residents coming Shoppe) that said six more looking for photographs and hometownlife.com or mail to expects absentee ballots will — Saturday. As of Monday, in or faxing over requests for „ days for my staff, but we stories from local veterans. Sharon Dargay at the Observer surpass the number of ballots people needing absentee bal­ absentee ballots. People have haven't had time to eat," she Send us your memories, '& Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 issued in the 2004 presiden­ lots will have to come in and been waiting in line at 9 a.m. added. anecdotes, and stories — no Schoolcraft, Livonia, MI 48150. tial election. vote at city hall. to wait for the clerk's office to Westiand City Hall is at longer than 200 words — and Be sure to include a tele- "As of Wednesday, we've "Those hours will be strictly open, DeHart said. 36601 Ford, west of Wayne we'll publish them in an phonenumber and your city of given out 9,750 ballots, so I for the election, don't plan "At any given time, there's a Road. For more information, upcoming issue. residence. Submissions must be think we'll easily surpass the to come in to buy dog tags," line of 20 people at the coun­ call the clerk's office.at (734) Include a photo from your received by Tuesday, Nov. 4. 10,000 we issued in the last DeHart said. ter," she added. 467-3185. time in the service, as well as a All memories and photo­ presidential election," she said. Interest in the election is Everything has gone recent photo. E-mail the photos graphs will be published in the Time is running out to running high. People "came in smoothly to date and DeHart smasonHhometownlife.com I (734) 953-2112 — attached as JPEGs — and Sunday, Nov. 9, edition. 5 The Observer & Eccentric INDEX For Home Newspapers APARTMENTS C4 Delivery call: AUTOMOTIVE C8 Volume 44 We Beat Any Only at: The Corner of Ford & Merriman CLASSIFIED C3-C10 (866) 887-2737 Number 45 AT&T Wireless Offers in Garden City «734-421 »8000 CROSSWORD PUZZLE C3 FILTER D1 Joss C7 fesm OBITUARIES D6 •>. OPINION A8 PINK D8 Coming Sunday: REAL ESTATE C3 Country music's ' ^JSZ '&ZJ3SS2&3& SERVICE GUIDE C3 53174 10007 S /%AKK9£TT cnnortriir Racral Flattc •ml Hi -mm m i ""WW-W*** * **-w^racfn^ i.,"»^i"^eS zm Observer S Eccentric 1 Thursday, October 30,2008 A2 (W) LOCAL NEWS www.hometownllfe.com in 2 armed robberies BY BARRELS. CLEM (734) 722-9600. him, Borisch said. tained some gray hair. According OBSERVER STAFF WRITER A lone gunman brandish­ The Check 'n' Go incident hap­ to the witness, the suspect wore V. ing what was described as a pened when a lone black male black pants and a black-hooded Westland police are investigat­ semiautomatic handgun went went into the store last Friday sweat shirt that had large letters ing a pair of armed robberies into the Dollar General store morning and robbed a male across the front. His pants had on opposite ends of the city, and and robbed an employee of an store employee of an undisclosed an unknown letter that appeared authorities don't believe the inci­ undisclosed amount of money, amount of money, police Sgt.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mary Fortuna
    MARY FORTUNA EDUCATION Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan \ Bachelor of Fine Arts 1992 Center for Creative Studies, Detroit, Michigan Foundry Workshop 1993 - 1996 EMPLOYMENT / PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS Paint Creek Center for the Arts Education Coordinator 2000 – 2004 Exhibitions Director 2004 to April 2014 Contemporary Arts Council/Art Detroit Now 2009 – 2012 Detroit Artist’s Market Exhibition Advisory Committee - 1998 – 1999 Detroit Institute of Arts/Friends of Modern Art Forum for Contemporary Art 1995 – 1997 Detroit Focus Exhibition Committee – 1994 –1996 Paint Creek center for the Arts Exhibition Committee – 1997 - 1999 Ground Up, Bi–Monthly Arts Journal Founder, Editor 1995 - 1998 Artists Cooperative, The (A.C.,T.) President 1992 –1993; Secretary 1993 – 1994 ONE AND TWO PERSON EXHIBITS 2015 Mythos ArtNxT Birmingham, MI 2013 She Towers Above Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center Birmingham, MI 2006 New Work Flatlanders Blissfield, Michigan 2003 Recent Works – Mary Fortuna and Jo Powers Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center Birmingham, Michigan 2002 Hanging Garden Detroit Contemporary Detroit, Michigan 1996 Sinister Objects Start Gallery Birmingham, Michigan 1995 Memory Lapse and The Event Horizon with Robert Taormina Willis Gallery Detroit, Michigan 1993 Terrors of the Flesh with Dave Roberts Willis Gallery Detroit, Michigan 1992 On and Off the Wall Artist’s Cooperative, The Detroit, Michigan SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITS 2015 It's Like Toys In Here Detroit Artists Market Detroit, Michigan Women's Mixed Media Exhibit Ellen Kayrod Gallery Detroit,
    [Show full text]
  • November 13,2008
    Time for Wayne County to update o* ^ * ^ A passport to outdoor ..(, • • spectacular adventure in the state hion Our Views, A6 ^ ir-Df November 13,2008 75 cents WINNERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE www.hometownlife.com BYOARRELLCLEM residents who embrace the effort. to-participate curbside recycling between city leaders and recycling now have garbage collection would OBSERVER STAFF WRITER City leaders hope to implement a programs, but the new citywide plan consultants. be supplied with carts in which they long-awaited plan as early as March would use a trash-disposal tax already A majority of Westland City Council could place all their recyclable materi­ After trailing many communities, 30 ~ a move applauded by local in place from an era when local gar­ members favored a recommendation als without having to separate them. Westland appears poised to imple­ recycling enthusiasts and heralded by bage was burned at a now-demolished from Ann Arbor-based Resource Eventually, city leaders plan to extend ment a curbside recycling program outside consultants who say this city incinerator. Recycling Systems Inc. to seek com­ the program to apartment complexes that could reduce landfill costs, boost of 86,000 residents could become a "I'm convinced this is the right petitive proposals from companies to and other multifamily dwellings. the city's environmental reputation regional leader. thing to do," Mayor William Wild haul materials to a recycling facility. and provide financial incentives to Westland has twice failed at pay- said Monday evening, during talks Initially, 28,000 households that Please see RECYCLING, A3 Over there: Veterans honored for service BY SUE MASON .
    [Show full text]
  • October 16, 2008
    Pink Ladies weigh in on the choice for county *" 4*. ico venom season's legwear - Our Views, All - Grid Picks, B1 - pink D8 October 16,2008 A 75 cents WINNERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE www.hometownlife.com BY SUE MASON the way to collect signatures to recall. Elected officials cannot extend its 2006-2008 collec­ has to do is run the district in a Monday when a "hacker" appar­ OBSERVER STAFF WRITER recall school board President be recalled during their first six tive bargaining agreement with responsible way and within the ently shut down the account. She's Martha Pitsenbarger, "Vice months in office or their last six the only change being class size budget" he said. "When I ran for now relying on her cell phone Four members of the Wayne- President Skip Monit, Treasurer months in office. Schofield and reductions at all levels, then voted school board, I promised that I to keep connected with people Westland school board are in the Steve Becher and Trustee Ed Gabriel were elected to the school to allow the administration to would put the students first, the interested in working on the cross-hairs of a recall by parents Turner. board in May and took office on discipline members of the Wayrie- parents second and staff and recall. People can call her at (734) angry about last week's teachers "We're not happy with the nego­ July 1. Walker was appointed to Westland Education Association" administrators third. I think I 521-9110. strike and faltering contract nego­ tiating process," said Maxwell.
    [Show full text]
  • Betty Brownlee Bio 2020
    Betty Brownlee, MFA 933 Calumet Street, Detroit, MI 48201 TEL 313-570-8755 EMAIL [email protected] SOLO EXHIBITIONS: 2018 “Hindsight 2018: Betty Brownlee, A Retrospective”, Annex Gallery, Highland Park, MI 2015 “Very Current Work”,Annex Gallery, Highland Park, MI 2012 ”Betty Brownlee: Works on Exhibit”, Detroit Repertory Theatre, Highland Park, MI 1995 “Paintings”, Otherwise Gallery, Lansing, MI 1993 “Paintings: 1985-1992”, Detroit News Building, Detroit, MI 1983 “Landscapes”, Feigenson Gallery, Detroit, MI SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITIONS: 2020 “Dual Visions”, Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit, Detroit MI “Natural/Automatic”, Janice Charach Gallery, West Bloomfield, MI 2019 “I’m with the Band”, The Detroit Artists Market, Detroit, MI 2018 “Big Highland Park Show”, Annex Gallery, Highland Park, MI “Women Strong”, Ellen Kayrod Gallery, Detroit 2017 “Revolted”, Annex Gallery, Highland Park, MI “Local Perspectives, Global Reach”, Mercedes-Benz Research & Development North America, Inc. Redford, MI 2016 “Big Sculpture”, Annex Gallery, Highland Park, MI “Local Perspectives, Global Reach”, Mercedes-Benz Research & Development North America, Inc. Redford, MI 2015 “Midland August”, Annex Gallery, Highland Park, MI “Local Perspectives, Global Reach”, Mercedes-Benz Research & Development North America, Inc. Redford, MI 2014 “Big Paintings”, Annex Gallery, Highland Park, MI “Knowing” Wayne County Community College, Taylor, MI 2013 “Betty Brownlee, Nancy Mitchnick, Shirley Parish”, Ellen Kayrod Gallery, Detroit 2012 “The Detroit Artists Market: The First
    [Show full text]
  • FY 2016 Fall Grant Announcement December 8, 2015
    FY 2016 Fall Grant Announcement December 8, 2015 State and Jurisdiction List Project details are current as of December 1, 2015. For the most up to date project information, please use the NEA's online grant search system. Included in this document are Art Works and Challenge America grants. All are organized by state/jurisdiction and then by city and then by name of organization. Click the state or jurisdiction below to jump to that area of the document. Alaska Kansas Minnesota Alabama Kentucky Ohio American Samoa Louisiana Oklahoma Arizona Maryland Oregon Arkansas Massachusetts Pennsylvania California Michigan Rhode Island Colorado Minnesota South Carolina Connecticut Mississippi South Dakota Delaware Missouri Tennessee District of Columbia Montana Texas Florida Nebraska Utah Georgia New Hampshire Vermont Guam New Jersey Virginia Hawaii New Mexico Washington Idaho New York West Virginia Illinois North Carolina Wisconsin Indiana North Dakota Wyoming Iowa Michigan Some details of the projects listed are subject to change, contingent upon prior Arts Endowment approval. Information is current as of December 1, 2015. Page 1 of 243 Alaska Number of Grants: 5 Total Dollar Amount: $82,500 Anchorage Concert Association, Inc. (aka ACA) $25,000 Anchorage, AK FIELD/DISCIPLINE: Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works To support a multidisciplinary presenting series and related activities. ACA will work with community partners to arrange workshops, residencies, house concerts, and other outreach activities. Proposed artists include Dublin Guitar Quartet (Ireland), Afiara Quartet (Canada), and Bela Fleck with Abigail Washburn. Perseverance Theatre, Inc. (aka Perseverance Theatre) $10,000 Douglas, AK FIELD/DISCIPLINE: Theater & Musical Theater To support the production of "Into the Wild," a new rock musical with book by Janet Allard and music and lyrics by Niko Tsakalakos.
    [Show full text]
  • November 27,2008 A2 (W) LOCAL NEWS
    HOLJaW GIFT GUIDE- / irfiJ- '<•' •**•»•••- - \i , *** 75 cents WINNERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE www.hometownlife.com guilty plea in BY DARRELLCLEM crash at Merriman and Warren that ing and eluding; failing to stop at an tion to his case considering that he Westland police have said. He sus­ OBSERVER STAFF WRITER killed 35-year-old Ndalima Yussuf accident involving injury or death; had only been ordered to stand trial tained severe head injuries and died Nzaro. and operating without a driver's on Nov. 3. two days later at the University of A Redford Township teenager has Foster, designated as an adult, license. The teenager was accused of los­ Michigan Hospital, where he had been pleaded guilty to second-degree mur­ could face a broad range of sentenc­ "I'm OK with the plea," Westland ing control ofa silver Mercedes while airlifted from Garden City Hospital. der amid allegations he lost control of ing options when he is sentenced for Police Chief James Ridener said. "It fleeing east on Warren and strik­ Miller has said that Foster could be a Mercedes Benz, slammed into two a crime that carries penalties ranging can't get much better than that for ing a Honda Accord and a Ford van sentenced as a juvenile or potentially vehicles and killed a Walled Lake man up to life in prison. this type of crime." that had stopped for a traffic light receive a "blended sentence" that while fleeing from Westland police at Assistant Wayne County Prosecutor Ron Kroll, who is in charge of the on southbound Merriman.
    [Show full text]
  • Police: Body Found in Dunr Ipster Was Homeless
    WINNERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE www.hometownlife.com The following vote totals are unofficial totals for how residents of Westland voted. BYDARRELLCLEM Overall winners are denoted with a S OBSERVER STAFF WRITER U.S. PRESIDENT After clinching a Wayne County 0 Barack Obama (D) 25,387 Commission seat Tuesday, 12th John McCain (R) 13,112 District victor Joan Gebhardt U.S. SENATE said she hopes to play a crucial 0 Carl Levin (D> (i> 27,093 role in addressing severe budget Jach Hoogendyk (R) 9,157 problernsworsenedbyatroubled< ' U.S. HOUSE 11TH DISTRICT economy. Joseph W. Larkin (B) 21,638 "We know that our tax dollars 0ThaddeusMcCotier(R)(t)... 13,979 are dwindling because people are losing their homes, so they're not STATE HOUSE DISTRICT 18TH paying their taxes," Gebhardt said 0 Richard LeBlanc (D) (i) 29,044 Tuesday. "We're going to have to Harold Dunn {Taxp.) 3,867 make cuts, because we can't have STATE PROPOSALS more money going out than we mtmim have coming in. It's gding to be a A legislative initiative to permit the use and monumental task." cultivation of marijuana for specified medical Gebhardt, D-Livonia, defeated conditions Republican nominee Thomas 0Yes 25,745 No 11,756 Thompson in a district that mnmn includes Westland, Jnkster A proposal io amend the state constitution to and south Livonia. She won a address human embryo and human embryonic two-year term to replace com­ stem cell research in Michigan mission appointee Ronaele gj Yes „... 21,162 Bowman, who had served since Ho 16,284 veteran Commissioner Kay Beard COUNTY COMMISSION resigned in March due to health urn mm\ reasons.
    [Show full text]
  • 01-01-2009.Pdf
    January 1,2009 75 cents WINNERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE www.hometownlife.com High winds leave thousands without power BY TONY BRUSCATO the weekend." "The main problems were downed major problem in his community. OBSERVER SWF WRITER Plymouth City Manager Paul Sincock power lines from trees and tree branches "The majority of the damage we said, surprisingly, damage was kept to a that came into contact with," Singer said. incurred was from trees that were blown Much of western Wayne County minimum. "We brought in more than 300workers over," Buford said. "A lot of them were escaped major damage from a storm "We had a street light damaged and from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to help." on private property. We had one that fell Sunday that included wind gusts up to 60 a couple of trees in the Evergreen and In Livonia tree fell across the road on a power line and the fire department mph Sunday. Maple (streets) area," Sincock said. "There on Merriman Court, knocking down responded to that one." However, many communities had to were some power outages, including at a power line and blocking the road for Garden City officials say it was much of bring in crews on overtime to deal with Independence Village (senior living cen• about 15 households. The road represents the same. downed power lines and fallen trees and ter in Plymouth Township). All in all, we the only access to Seven Mile for resi• "We had a few trees down, with branches. had relatively minor damage." dents. Power had been restored to most most of them on private property," said "We had a number of locations with According to DTE Energy spokesman residents on Merriman Court on Monday.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Mary Fortuna Royal Oak, Michigan 248-506-7793
    Mary Fortuna Royal Oak, Michigan 248-506-7793 [email protected] EDUCATION Bachelor of Fine Arts 1992 Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan Associate in Applied Science 1986 Oakland Community College, Union Lake, Michigan Foundry Workshop 1993 - 1996 Center for Creative Studies, Detroit, Michigan EMPLOYMENT / ASSOCIATIONS Paint Creek Center for the Arts Education Coordinator 2000 – 2004 Exhibitions Director 2004 to present Art Detroit Committee 2009 - present Contemporary Arts Council Detroit Artist’s Market Exhibition Advisory Committee - 1998 - 1999 Forum for Contemporary Art September, 1995 – May, 1997 DIA/Friends of Modern Art Detroit Focus Member 1991 – 1996 Exhibition Committee – 1994 –1996 Ground Up, Bi–Monthly Arts Journal January, 1995 - January 1998 Founder, Editor Artists Cooperative, The (A.C.,T.) President 1992 –1993 Secretary 1993 – 1994 ONE AND TWO PERSON EXHIBITS 2013 (scheduled) Solo Show - Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center Birmingham, MI 2006 New Work Flatlanders Blissfield, Michigan 2003 Recent Works – Mary Fortuna and Jo Powers Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center Birmingham, Michigan 2002 Hanging Garden Detroit Contemporary Detroit, Michigan 1996 Sinister Objects 1 Start Gallery Birmingham, Michigan 1995 Memory Lapse and The Event Horizon with Robert Taormina Willis Gallery Detroit, Michigan 1993 Terrors of the Flesh with Dave Roberts Willis Gallery Detroit, Michigan 1992 On and Off the Wall Artist’s Cooperative, The Detroit, Michigan SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITS 2012 Let’s Talk About Love, Baby MOCAD, Detroit Michigan;
    [Show full text]
  • November 20,2008
    Local news, A8 November 20,2008 75 cents WINNERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE www.hometownlife.com blocked efforts to get signatures BY DARRELL CLEM city council meetings. But, Godbout OBSERVER STAFF WRITER pointed out that he has allowed recall supporters to bring their concerns A recall organizer who hopes to to the podium even though he could oust five Westland city leaders has enforce a city policy to stop cam­ accusedlocal officials of unfairly paigning at the meetings. blocking a citizens group from circu­ Meanwhile, Secretary of State lating recall petitions at school-based spokeswoman Kelly Chesney con­ polling places on Election Day. firmed Tuesday that state law pro­ However, a Wayne-Westland school hibits politicking within 100 feet of district official has said city officials polling places. gave accurate information about a But, the Wayne-Westland school policy that prohibits such politicking district has a more restrictive policy. anywhere on school property. While the district policy allows "We don't take sides," Deputy certain campaigning outside the Superintendent, Charlotte Sherman 100-foot mark, such as distributing said. "We just enforce the policy." literature for candidates who are offi­ Recall suppoEjter Donna DeWitt cially on the ballot, it prohibits other called Monday for the resignations activity, such as circulating petitions of Westland City Council President for issues not'on the ballot. James Godbout, City Clerk Eileen Sherman said recall supporters DeHart, City Attorney Angelo Plakas could have stood on public sidewalks and Mayor Willia^n Wild, accusing — off of school property — to,collect them of impeding^ recall effort.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Tatsuya Nakatani Tour Schedule
    2008 Tatsuya nakatani Tour Schedule Wednesday February 6 New York NY @ Tenri Cultural Institute ground floor of 43A West 13th Street (located in Greenwich Village, between 5th and 6th Avenues. near the New School and Parsons School of Design) With: Kaoru Watanabe (Japanese flutes) Tuesday February 12 Washington D.C. @ Kennedy Center : Millennium Stage 2700 F Street, NW Washington, DC 20566 "Japan+Hyper Culture event" With: Koji Kakinuma (Calliography) Kaoru Watanabe (Japanese Flute) Ex. Kodo Wednesday February 13 Chapel Hill NC @ Nightlight 405 Rosemary St, Chapel Hill, NC Joining with Raleigh concert member on 2/15 : Bob Crowmeat (Alto saxophone)+ friends. We play short set. opening for Beat Circus Friday February 15 Raleigh NC @ Marsh Woodwinds, 8 pm 707 N Person St. Raleigh NC Solo percussion and collaboration with: Bob Crowmeat (Alto saxophone) Carrie Shull (oboe, english horn) The Atomic Rhythm All Stars Saturday February 16 Charleston SC @ Redux Contemporary Art Center 136 St.Philip Street Charleston, SC 29403, 843-722-0697 2008 Tatsuya nakatani Tour Schedule Workshop-4:00 PM to 6:00 PM $30 General, $20 Student New Music Collective Presents Sunday February 17 Charleston SC @ Redux Contemporary Art Center 136 St.Philip Street Charleston, SC 29403, 843-722-0697 Monday February 18 Athens GA @ The University of Georgia 4:30 PM Concert/Master Class: Tatsuya Nakatani, solo percussion Hugh Hadson Schoo of music, Edge Recital Hall, FREE to the public Monday February 18 Athens GA @ Flicker Theatre Solos and Duos with: Killick (H’arpeggione) Tuesday February 19 Atlanta GA @ Eye Drum Suite 8, 290 MLK Jr. Drive SE, Atl, GA 30312 , 404-522-0655 "Zepubicle" featuring Tatsuya Nakatani http://www.myspace.com/zepubicle Col.
    [Show full text]
  • Planned Special Events – Economic Role and Congestion Effects
    Planned Special Events – Economic Role and Congestion Effects August 2008 Page Blank to Facilitate Duplex Printing NOTICE The U.S. Department of Transportation provides high-quality information to serve Government, industry, and the public in a manner that promotes public understanding. Standards and policies are used to ensure and maximize the quality, objectivity, utility, and integrity of its information. FHWA periodically reviews quality issues and adjusts its programs and processes to ensure continuous quality improvement. DISCLAIMER The United States Government does not endorse products or manufacturers. Trademarks or manufacturers' names appear in this report only because they are considered essential to the objective of the document. Technical Report Documentation Page 1. Report No. 2. Government Accession No. 3. Recipient’s Catalog No. FHWA-HOP-08-022 4. Title and Subtitle 5. Report Date August 2008 Planned Special Events – Economic Role and Congestion Effects 6. Performing Organization Code 7. Authors 8. Performing Organization Jonathan Skolnik (JFA), Rami Chami (JFA), and Matthew Walker (DEA) Report No. 9. Performing Organization Name and Address 10. Work Unit No. (TRAIS) Jack Faucett and Associates 4550 Montgomery Avenue, Suite 300N, Bethesda, Maryland 20814 Dunn Engineering Associates 11. Contract or Grant No. 66 Main St., Westhampton Beach, New York 11978 DTFH61-06-D-00005, T-07-002 12. Sponsoring Agency Name and Address 13. Type of Report and Period U.S. Department of Transportation Covered Federal Highway Administration Office of Operations 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE 14. Sponsoring Agency Code Washington, DC 20590 HOTO, HOP, US DOT 15. Supplementary Notes Ms. Laurel Radow, COTM 16. Abstract The purpose of this study is to estimate the influence that large planned special events (PSEs) have on both the economy and congestion on a national level.
    [Show full text]