DOCSLIB.ORG

DETROIT BUSINESS MAIN 05-12-08 a 1 CDB.Qxd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

DETROIT BUSINESS MAIN 05-12-08 A 1 CDB 5/9/2008 6:41 PM Page 1 ® www.crainsdetroit.com Vol. 24, No. 19 MAY 12 – 18, 2008 $2 a copy; $59 a year ©Entire contents copyright 2008 by Crain Communications Inc. All rights reserved THIS JUST IN Credit union‘equals’to merge Funding for airports requires state vote and Clinton Township-based Ma- Pressure is mounting for Will be fourth largest in state comb Schools and Government Credit lawmakers to act quickly Union merged into the $725 million on legislation that would BY TOM HENDERSON will be based in USA’s headquar- Michigan Schools and Government enable Michigan to collect CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS ters and run under its state char- Credit Union. nearly $163 million in fed- ter. USA’s CEO, Mary McDonald, “Genisys” is a reminder of both eral funding for airports Executives at Bloomfield Hills- will help with a transition period credit unions’ roots: “gen” for Gen- around the state. based T&C Federal Credit Union and before retiring. eral Motors — T&C was founded in As Crain’s reported in Auburn Hills-based USA Credit Pending approval by members 1936 as General Motors Truck & March, the funding autho- Union expect to complete the and regulators, the credit union Coach Credit Union — and “sys” for Unisys. USA was founded in 1954 as rization for airport pro- largest credit union merger in will have $1.2 billion in assets and Addington McDonald Burroughs Employees Credit Union, jects is embroiled in debate state history later this year. will rank as the second-largest The previous largest merger and after Burroughs Corp. merged over whether the state The combined entity will be credit union in Southeast Michi- was in 2005, when Troy-based should also approve fund- known as Genisys Credit Union, run gan and the fourth-largest in South Oakland County Credit Union See Genisys, Page 69 ing for bond-supported by T&C CEO Dianne Addington. It Michigan. construction and renova- tion of buildings owned by universities and communi- ty colleges, as well as state agencies. The latest action on the Red Cross may capital-outlay budget came last Thursday, when the state House sent a version of Senate Bill 511 back to the Senate, after reattach- leave United Way ing college and university projects stripped by the Senate. Some lawmakers say the Agency says cuts force it to try to raise own cash state has until June 1 to act, but airport officials BY SHERRI BEGIN (fundraising) opportunity that is de- say the authorization for CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS creased, as well as the dollars.” state and federal spending In exchange for receiving funding needs to move now for pro- United Way for Southeastern Michi- through United Way, member agen- jects slated to begin con- gan could find itself competing cies agree not to conduct their own struction statewide. And against one of its largest member fundraising from September they worry that Michigan agency for donations. through November while the Torch could lose some of its share The American Red Cross, Southeast- Drive is taking place. of federal funds to other ern Michigan Chapter is considering “The United Way blackout period states if the Legislature separating from the United Way for takes a quarter of the year out of our doesn’t act soon. Southeastern fundraising ability, “The construction sea- Michigan so it can which is a big son is now. And we are be- raise more money This is about the handicap to agen- cies that are now coming alarmed,” said on its own to offset “ having to look for Michael Conway, director of an anticipated cut fact that primary funding public affairs for the Wayne of at least $2 mil- from (other) County Airport Authority. lion of its $2.6 mil- we need sources,” Nine “These are projects that lion in annual Unit- enough said. were approved long ago, ed Way funding. The cut repre- The Red Cross that can create jobs and dollars understands why economic opportunities.” sents 22 percent of GM marches forward its annual budget, United Way shifted In Southeast Michigan, to operate. its focus, she said. projects include recon- which stands at ” about $9 million for “They have a di- struction of a taxiway and As General Motors Corp. prepares to mark 100 Sue Nine, board vice chairman, fiscal 2008 ending minishing pool of apron critical to the new American Red Cross money.” years in business, the company is celebrating June 30. north terminal at Detroit But with a con- The Red Cross Metropolitan Airport, run- milestones but paying more attention to what’s next. gressionally man- board plans to decide the issue of af- way safety area improve- We’ve followed that formula with our report that dated mission of providing emer- ments at Willow Run Air- filiation with United Way in June af- gency aid disaster preparedness port, and runway and begins on Page 23. See www.crainsdetroit.com/gm ter three-year grant commitments services, the Red Cross does not are announced as part of its new other work at Oakland for Web-only features that include a video have the ability to change its focus County International Air- community impact model. and mission, “nor does this board port. on the GM battery laboratory and reader “This is about the fact that we think we should, even if we could,” —Amy Lane need enough dollars to operate,” Nine said. stories about GM. said Sue Nine, vice chairman of the See This Just In, Page 2 Red Cross board. “It’s the window of See Red Cross, Page 69 10 area women lawyers raise CRAIN’S LIST the bar on serving clients, Leading law firms, NEWSPAPER mentoring, Page 11 Page 18 DETROIT BUSINESS MAIN 05-12-08 A 2 CDB 5/9/2008 6:42 PM Page 1 Page 2 CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS May 12, 2008 health insurance coverage for that advises companies on how to New hotel for Southfield well as rising commodity prices THIS JUST IN mental health and substance shape their Internet ad cam- and legacy costs for its hourly abuse, prescription contracep- paigns. Its customers include A 107-room Hampton Inn & employees, “noncompetitive ■ From Page 1 tives, wheelchairs, autism, food Sony and Gillette. Suites hotel will be developed in wage and benefit levels” and col- supplements and school vaccines. Beringea was the lead institu- Southfield as part of a facelift for lective bargaining agreements it Fairgrounds area may get Sen. Tom George, R-Kalamazoo, tional investor in iLG, which was the Applegate Shopping Center. called “restrictive.” said he called the hearing on sold to ECI for about $88 million. Southfield-based Etkin Equities — Ryan Beene mixed-use development mandates after receiving many —Tom Henderson L.L.C. will develop the hotel as part of a $12 million redevelop- A new development could be requests for bills from special-in- ment of the 55,000-square-foot re- Rochester College president quits coming to the state-owned land terest groups. Southfield getting IT firm tail center at 29649 Northwestern just north of the Michigan State Fair- George chairs the health policy Mike Westerfield announced Highway. grounds in Detroit. committee. George said he is op- Business Technology Partners May 2 his resignation as presi- — Daniel Duggan The 70 acres previously used for posed to most mandates. Inc., a New York-based IT consult- dent of Rochester Hills-based Softball City would be redeveloped The committee also will hear ing firm, has opened an office in Rochester College. Westerfield, into a mixed-use site if a developer testimony on a bill that would re- Southfield to serve the Midwest. More losses for Delphi president since 2003, is to remain interested in leasing the property quire hospitals to establish a Chris Sarsfield is the Midwest re- at the college as a tenured profes- Delphi Corp. widened its losses can be found, according to a re- strategic plan for managing its gional director. He was formerly sor of English. Philosophy and re- as revenue fell in the first quarter quest for proposals issued last supply of influenza vaccine. information-technology manager ligion professor Rubel Shelly will Opposing all insurance man- compared with a year earlier. serve as interim president for one week. A developer can also lease at Auburn Hills-based Gongos Re- dates is a broad coalition of The Troy-based auto supplier academic year. Shelly has been the 90 acres of land where the fair search Inc. is held as long as the fair opera- unions, payers, associations and posted a net loss of $589 million, with the college since 2005. companies under the umbrella Business Technology Partners or $1.04 per share, on revenue of The college’s board of trustees tions aren’t interfered with, ac- expects to create eight to 10 jobs cording to the document. The organization the Michigan Health $5.25 billion in the first quarter has been appointed to conduct a by the end of the year and 15-25 Southfield office of Staubach Co. is Purchasers Alliance. compared with a loss of $533 mil- nationwide search for a replace- jobs by the end of 2009. marketing the site. —Jay Greene lion, or 95 cents per share, on rev- ment. Shelly said in a statement — Tom Henderson “Whatever project we look at enue of $5.68 billion a year earli- that “it is humbling to be asked to will not interfere with the fair,” Beringea to sell a company er. In its quarterly report filed fill this interim role, and I look said Edward Woods III, director of with the U.S.
Recommended publications
  • Michigan's Historic Preservation Plan

    Michigan's Historic Preservation Plan

    Michigan’s state historic Preservation Plan 2014–2019 Michigan’s state historic Preservation Plan 2014–2019 Governor Rick Snyder Kevin Elsenheimer, Executive Director, Michigan State Housing Development Authority Brian D. Conway, State Historic Preservation Officer Written by Amy L. Arnold, Preservation Planner, Michigan State Historic Preservation Office with assistance from Alan Levy and Kristine Kidorf Goaltrac, Inc. For more information on Michigan’s historic preservation programs visit michigan.gov/SHPo. The National Park Service (NPS), U. S. Department of the Interior, requires each State Historic Preservation Office to develop and publish a statewide historic preservation plan every five years. (Historic Preservation Fund Grants Manual, Chapter 6, Section G) As required by NPS, Michigan’s Five-Year Historic Preservation Plan was developed with public input. The contents do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Michigan State Housing Development Authority. The activity that is the subject of this project has been financed in part with Federal funds from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, through the Michigan State Housing Development Authority. However, the contents and opinions herein do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior or the Michigan State Housing Development Authority, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products herein constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior or the Michigan State Housing Development Authority. This program receives Federal financial assistance for identification and protection of historic properties. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Acts of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilita- tion Act of 1973 and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended, the U.S.
  • General Motors Corporation 2003 Annual Report

    General Motors Corporation 2003 Annual Report

    General Motors CorporationGeneral Motors Corporation Annual 2003AnnualReport Report 2003 General Motors Corporation Renaissance Center P.O. Box 300 Detroit, MI 48265-3000 www.gm.com drive: 4000-AR-2003 Contents General Information 2 Letter to Stockholders 44 Management’s Discussion and Analysis 4 Financial Highlights 57 Independent Auditors’ Report 8 Drive: Great products 58 Consolidated Financial Statements Common Stock savings plan participants may enroll at GM Customer Assistance Centers 18 Drive: Design 65 Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements GM common stock, $1-2/3 par value, is listed www.econsent.com/gm. Beneficial stockholders, To request product information or to receive 24 Drive: Markets 96 Board of Directors and Committees on the New York Stock Exchange and on other who hold their GM stock through a broker or assistance with your vehicle, please 32 Drive: Further 98 Officers and Operating Executives exchanges in the United States and around bank, may sign up at www.icsdelivery.com/gm contact the appropriate marketing unit: 38 Drive: Choices IBC General Information the world. if their broker or bank participates in electronic 42 Drive: Commitment Chevrolet: 800-222-1020 delivery. Ticker symbol: GM Pontiac: 800-762-2737 Securities and Institutional Analyst Queries Oldsmobile: 800-442-6537 Annual Meeting GM Investor Relations Buick: 800-521-7300 The GM Annual Meeting of Stockholders will be General Motors Corporation held at 9 a.m. ET on Wednesday, June 2, 2004, Cadillac: 800-458-8006 Mail Code 482-C34-D71 in Wilmington, Delaware. GMC: 800-462-8782 300 Renaissance Center Saturn: 800-553-6000 P. O. Box 300 Stockholder Assistance Detroit, MI 48265-3000 HUMMER: 866-486-6376 Stockholders requiring information about their 313-667-1669 Saab: 800-722-2872 accounts should contact: GM of Canada: 800-263-3777 EquiServe Available Publications GM Mobility: 800-323-9935 General Motors Corporation Annual Report P.
  • The Energy Storage Future: New Ideas, New Innova- Tions, New Collaborations Group 14 Technolgies Group 14 Technolgies

    The Energy Storage Future: New Ideas, New Innova- Tions, New Collaborations Group 14 Technolgies Group 14 Technolgies

    The Energy Storage Future: New ideas, New Innova- tions, New Collaborations Group 14 Technolgies Group 14 Technolgies Table of Contents Driving Toward a 5 Clean Energy Economy by Bob Lutz Manufacturing Gap 6 Stifles U.S. Innovation by Doug Morris Will the U.S. Compete in Clean Tech? 8 by Steven Visco Better Batteries are Just the Beginning 10 by Dr. Henry “Rick” Constantino Energy Storage Breakthroughs Are 12 Coming – and They Will Be Game Changers by Jun Liu A Clean Power Future Requires 14 Faster Innovation Time to Pick up the Pace of Battery Innovation by Daniel Schwartz Q&A with John Chen 16 G14 and John Chen Conclusion 18 by Rick Luebbe Group 14 Technologies 4 Group 14 Technologies Driving Toward a Clean Energy Economy Building a broad-based clean energy To get EVs to a tipping point, we will economy in the United States would bring need to improve both cost and perfor- major benefits. Despite our recent gains in mance to compete with gas powered domestic oil and gas production, America’s engines. And those same improvements industries and everyday citizens are still could stimulate related innovations that vulnerable to price hikes and supply shocks make our computers, phones, appli- from overseas producers. Volatile supply ances and gadgets work better, last and pricing have plagued our economy longer, charge faster and cost less. for too long. Reducing our dependency on All of this requires advances in tech- petroleum by expanding the use of renew- nology and materials, which is the focus able electricity would stimulate economic of Group14 Technologies.
  • The New Mopar Super

    The New Mopar Super

    very generation seems to have one; following them, everyone else picks up on men who were not only designers, but also or sometimes two or three. what they’re doing and runs with it. We’re engineers; two fields that go hand-in-hand E Throughout the history of mankind, not talking about fashion designers for outside the world of clothing. It’s not design has been pushed forward largely women’s clothing, more precisely to our enough to make something that looks dif- through the efforts of a handful of men, and particular subject, we’re talking about the www.moparcollectorsguide.com 81 Martin, he became the design director for Aston. Most of those spectacular Aston Martins you’ve seen for the last fifteen years have varying amounts of Fisker’s handiwork in them, with the gorgeous Aston Martin DB9 being his creation entirely. He left Ford in 2004 to form his own design company, Fisker Coachbuild, which specialized in creating exotic bodies and interiors that could be fitted to existing chassis and drivetrains – much the same thing that notables such as Fleetwood, Murphy, and Saoutchik had done back in the prewar golden era of luxury car making. Then came the desire to build his own car from the tires up, which resulted in the Fisker Karma, and since leaving that ven- ture in 2012, Henrik Fisker has hardly been sitting around doing nothing; that’s not the kind of guy he is. Several years ago, Henrik was ferent, it has to be functional, and it has to Looking more like a Lamborghini than a looking at a Dodge Viper and pondering be better than whatever it’s intended to cracker box roller skate electric car, the just how much potential the car had for replace.
  • NOMINATION FORM I NAME Durant

    NOMINATION FORM I NAME Durant

    Form No. 10-300 (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOW TO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS ____________TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS______ I NAME HISTORIC Durant-Dort Carriage Company Office____________ AND/OR COMMON Arrowhead Veterans Club_______________________ LOCATION STREET& NUMBER 315 West Water Street _NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY. TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Flint —. VICINITY OF STATE CODE COUNTY CODE Michigan 26 Genesee 049 QCLASSIFI CATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE _ DISTRICT _ PUBLIC X-OCCUPIED —AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM X-BUILDING(S) X.PRIVATE —UNOCCUPIED _ COMMERCIAL —PARK —STRUCTURE _BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL —PRIVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE _ ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS —OBJECT _IN PROCESS —YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED _ YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL — TRANSEORTATION, f'T'T' Vfl T A X-NO —MILITARY X_OTHER:rriV<llm iihi ' e OWNER OF PROPERTY NAME City of Flint (Mayor James W. Rutherford) STREET & NUMBER City Hall, 1.101 South Saginaw CITY, TOWN STATE Flint VICINITY OF Michigan U8502 LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE. REGISTRY OF DEEDS.ETC Registrfir of Deeds» Genesee County Courthouse STREET& NUMBER 1101 Beech Street CITY. TOWN STATE Flint Michigan REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TiTL1Michigan Historical Commissions National Register of Historic Places; Historic American Engineering DATE Record 1974; 1975; 1976________________XFEDERAL
  • Gm Livonia Trim Plant in Livonia, Michigan ______10

    Gm Livonia Trim Plant in Livonia, Michigan ______10

    Repurposing Former Automotive Manufacturing Sites in the Midwest A report on what communities have done to repurpose closed automotive manufacturing sites, and lessons for Midwestern communities for repurposing their own sites. Prepared by: Valerie Sathe Brugeman, MPP Kristin Dziczek, MS, MPP Joshua Cregger, MS Prepared for: The Charles Stewart Mott Foundation June 2012 Repurposing Former Midwestern Automotive Manufacturing Sites A report on what communities have done to repurpose closed automotive manufacturing sites, and lessons for Midwestern communities for repurposing their own sites. Report Prepared for: The Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Report Prepared by: Center for Automotive Research 3005 Boardwalk, Ste. 200 Ann Arbor, MI 48108 Valerie Sathe Brugeman, MPP Kristin Dziczek, MS, MPP Joshua Cregger, MS Repurposing Former Midwestern Automotive Manufacturing Sites Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS _____________________________________________________________ III About the Center for Automotive Research ______________________________________________ iii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY _____________________________________________________________ 4 Case Studies ______________________________________________________________________ 5 Key Findings _______________________________________________________________________ 5 INTRODUCTION __________________________________________________________________ 7 METHODOLOGY __________________________________________________________________ 7 GM LIVONIA TRIM PLANT IN LIVONIA, MICHIGAN _______________________________________
  • 2016-17Emuwbbguidesmall.Pdf

    2016-17Emuwbbguidesmall.Pdf

    Table of Contents Media Information 2015-16 In Review EMU Basketball on the Web Table of Contents .................................................................1 2015-16 Statistics .............................................................. 68 EMU Athletic Media Relations .........................................2 2015-16 Results .................................................................. 69 Directions to Convocation Center ..................................2 Box Scores 1-3..................................................................... 70 Media Guidelines ..................................................................3 Box Scores 4-6..................................................................... 71 Quick Facts/Schedule .........................................................4 Box Scores 7-9..................................................................... 72 Primary Media Outlets Covering EMU ..........................5 Box Scores 10-12 ................................................................ 73 Box Scores 13-15 ................................................................ 74 2016-17 Eagles Box Scores 16-18 ................................................................ 75 EMUEagles.com 2016-17 Season Notes ........................................................6 Box Scores 19-21 ................................................................ 76 twitter.com/EMUWBB 2016-17 Radio/TV Roster ...................................................7 Box Scores 22-24 ...............................................................
  • 1995 Chevrolet Corvette Owner's

    1995 Chevrolet Corvette Owner's

    c n The -1995Corvette Owner’s Manual Seats and Restraint Systems .............................................................. 1-1 This section tellsyou how to use your seats and safety belts properly. It also explains the “SIR’ (Air Bag) System. FeaturesandControls .................................................................. 2-1 This section explains howto start and operate your Corvette. Comfort Controls and Audio Systems ..................................................... 3-1 This section tells you how toadjust the ventilation and comfort controls and how to operate your sound system. YourDrivingandtheRoad .............................................................. 4-1 Here you’ll find helpfulinformation and tips about the road and how to drive under different conditions. ProblemsontheRoad .................................................................. 5-1 This section tells you whatto do if you have a problem while driving, such as a flat tire or engine overheating, etc. ServiceandAppearanceCare ............................................................ 6-1 Here the manual tellsyou how to keep your Corvette running properly and looking good. Maintenanceschedule .................................................................. 7-1 This section tells you when to perform vehicle maintenance and what fluids and lubricants to use. Customer Assistance Information ........................................................ 8-1 This section tells you how to contact Chevrolet for assistance and how to get service publications.
  • 'Vetter's Letter

    'Vetter's Letter

    Allentown Area Corvette Club, Inc. A Proud ‘Vetter’s Letter September 2021 Volume 28, Issue 9 NCM Lifetime Club President Marty Hegyi From the val Office 610-730-2846 [email protected] Hello Corvette Enthusiasts, Vice-President David Hornung Thank you for electing me as your new Club President. It is a privilege and 610-390-9585 an honor to serve you in this capacity. I look forward to working with the [email protected] incoming officers and board, along with all of you, to continue to make AACC the best Cor- Secretary Carol Jenkins vette club around. We will lead this club with openness, honesty, and full transparency. 610-417-8836 [email protected] A huge thanks to Mark Dressel and the outgoing officers and board members for their Treasurer efforts in keeping the club functional during the very difficult and constantly changing past Bernie Toth 12 months. I’m sure we are all optimistically hopeful that in the next 12 months will see 267-772-0726 [email protected] the pandemic subside and AACC once again have a very active year. Membership September is a very exciting month for AACC, starting with our attendance at the Iron Pigs Laura Hegyi 610-730-2695 game at Coca-Cola Park on Sep. 03, our mini golf outing at Putt-U on Sep. 09, and our Mys- [email protected] tic Seaport trip from Sep. 16-19. But most important is our annual Fiberglass & Steel Cor- Activities vette & All-GM Car Show, held this year at Meuser Park in Easton on Sat., Sep.
  • Modern Moparmopar ER CAR SL C Y L R U H B

    Modern Moparmopar ER CAR SL C Y L R U H B

    HRYSLE R C O C A F R S C O L U U T B H A U A STR ALI Modern Mopar ER CAR SL C Y L R U H B C O F A I S L O A GHFHPEHURPDUFKR U R TH AUST President Iain Carlin General monthly meetings are held on the FIRST Tuesday of every month at: Vice President Hugh Mortimer The West Adelaide Football Club, 57 Milner Rd, Richmond. Secretary Di Hastwell Treasurer Greg Helbig Events Coordinator Damian Tripodi ACF Coordinator Jason Rowley Regular - $40.00 per year (& quarterly magazine) Events Organisers John Leach Historic Registration - $50 per year (& quarterly magazine) Chris Taylor Historic Registrar Stuart Croser Inspectors North John Eckermann Jason Rowley South Chris Hastwell Charles Lee Central Rob McBride Dave Hocking Sponsorship & Marketing Evan Lloyd Club Library Iain Carlin Editorial / Design Dave Heinrich Webmasters Iain Carlin Dave Heinrich Photography Mary Heath Iain Carlin Lesley Little Ingrid Matschke Damian Tripodi Paris Charles John Antinow Charles Lee Mandy Walsh Contributors Iain Carlin Hugh Mortimer Lesley Little Rick Saxon John Antinow Guy Oakes Stuart Croser Damian Tripodi Source Wikipedia Allpar Hot Rod Car Advice Car & Driver FourWheeler.com DISCLAIMER CarWeekly.co.uk Chrysler, Jeep®, Dodge and Mopar are registered trademarks of FCA LLC and are used with permission by the Chrysler Car Club of South Australia. Enquiries Torqueback is not a commercial publication and is only published in good faith as a newsletter for a not-for-proÀt organisation. Club Mobile The mention of companies, products or services, and the inclusion of advertisements in this magazine does not immediately 0412 426 360 imply any automatic endorsement by the Chrysler Car Club of South Australia or its editorial team.
  • Opel GT: Opel Goes Roadster

    Opel GT: Opel Goes Roadster

    January 2007 Opel GT: Opel Goes Roadster • Classic proportions: sleek silhouette, long hood, short overhangs • Archetypal roadster architecture with front-mounted engine and rear-wheel drive • High-tech turbo direct injection and twin A-arms • Roadster fun and performance at affordable price: 264 hp for 30,675 euros Rüsselsheim. The modern definition of an athletic two-seater finds its form in the new Opel GT. As a classic roadster, it has a powerful front-mounted engine, rear-wheel drive, a cockpit with sporty instruments and a tailor-made fabric roof. With a wide stance, sleek silhouette, long, front-hinged hood and short overhangs, the proportions are typical of this class. The Opel GT also brings new charm to this genre with its own unmistakable personality thanks to its exciting shape, which contrasts sharp edges with curved surfaces to create a dynamic look, and its configuration, which enables a refined driving experience, even on long journeys. The GT’ s pricing is also attractive. For 30,675 euros (recommended retail price in Germany incl. VAT), customers get no less than 264 hp from the high-tech turbo engine with gasoline direct injection. Acceleration from zero to 100 km/h takes less than six seconds. The new two-seater carries its legendary name because it continues the tradition of the first Opel GT (1968 – 1973) and, like the original, competes in one of the most exciting vehicle classes. The new Opel GT also showcases the brand’ s passion for dynamic cars, and the conviction that “ Opel was never as young as today” . This is underlined by niche models with a high fun factor, such as the Astra GTC with panorama windshield, the Tigra TwinTop Information concerning specifications and equipment applies to the models offered in iermany.
  • Royal Oak Outdoor Art Fair July 8-9 Royal Oak Outdoor Art Fair July

    Royal Oak Outdoor Art Fair July 8-9 Royal Oak Outdoor Art Fair July

    City of Royal Oak, Royal Oak Recreation and Royal Oak Schools Newsletter SUMMER 2017 Recreation Activities Outstanding Teachers Pages 2-11 Page 42 John Lindell Ice Arena Enroll Now for Page 15 2017-2018 Page 46 Senior Citizens Pages 16-26 Summer Sports Camps City Information Pages 27-40 Page 47 47th Annual Royal Oak Outdoor Art Fair July 8-9 Details on back cover Painting by Paul H. Adams, Brighton, MI; participant in the Royal Oak Outdoor Art Fair Browse through the variety of programs offered for youth and adults. Summer 2017 2 Registration information on pages 12-13 Department of Recreation Day Camp Call 248.246.3180 Summer 2017 3 Deadline to register – 3 days before class starts unless full Department of Recreation Youth Activities Call 248.246.3180 Summer Youth Dance Preschool Dance This fun-filled introduction to dance and creative movement is specially Summer Camps designed for 3-5 year old students. This class will challenge young children to explore movement, music and their unique creativity. www.leisureunlimited.net Children are exposed to the design and structure of a dance class. Sports Starters (preschoolers, ages 3 - 5) Intro to Dance Your toddlers will love this first introduction to sports. Kids will improve This class is designed to be a fun-filled introduction to Ballet, Jazz and their large muscle movement and hand-eye coordination as they throw, a stylized version of “Song and Dance” combinations. Emphasis will be catch, kick, run and play silly games. Our nurturing coaches will make placed on the basic fundamentals and terminology of a Ballet Barre, sure your little ones have a positive and fun learning experience.