The Plymouth Mail Vol

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Plymouth Mail Vol The Plymouth Mail Vol. 50, No. 40 Plymouthi Michigan Friday, June 17, 1938 $1.5b Per Year in Advance Plymouth Graduates From The University of Michigan In Class of 19 D.A.R. Picnic To Be eld Monday Plymouth High School’s Class of 1938 ie annual picnic of Sarah Cochrane chapter, D.A.R., will take place Monday. June 20, Prepares For Commencement; at 12x30. Mrs. Audrey DeWitt of the Educational division of the state ‘department of conservation 101 Will Receive Diplomas June 15 will fee the speaker. The annual ■ picnid of Plymouth Corners chap-I Plymouth Alumni Are Baccalaureate Rites ter, C.A.R., will be at Cass Ben-, Tn partv lunp 24 ton wirk at 10:00 a.m..a.m., Saturday,Saturday. i!1 nvitea 1 O rariy June n Sunday Will Open June ,18. The Plymouth High School Graduation Week Alumni association mailed invita­ tions this week to the alumni One hundred and one mem­ dinner party to be held at the bers of Plymouth high school’s Lower Valuation school auditorium. June 24. class of 19,«3 prepared this week Committee members in charge for the final act in their four of the program, which they said years of academic training. In Placed On Real wili be in the nature of a sur­ one more week they will be able prise. emphasized the fact that to add the designation "high they desired a quick response to school graduates" to their names. roperty For 1938 the invitations................................... so that thev.. would...__ During the next week they w’ill km how many persons to plan hU'e farewells to the classrooms ■ln> have frequented for some Amount Decreased Steve Horvath, president of the •!' the busiest years in their lives, By $79,185 issoeiation. is in general charge innings with classmates .amid of the program. The dinner will ictiohs of the situations in After Citizens Act start at 6:45 p.m. they will meet years from •u>w and sober reflections and ad- One Graduate Student A net decrease of $79,185 ir. tire on that "big. wide world” Among Plymouth’s total real and personal property they an- going to enter as young Upper Peninsula Boosters Start City Commission Approves Expenses valuations in Plymouth was Medals Awarded iia ii and young women. Ann Arbor Scholars reached this week as the city As the first scene in this final closed the books on assessments art liny will hold baccalaureate Campaign To Make Michigan’s Five Plymouth residents, in­ Totaling $89,000 for 1938 Budget; for the year of 1938. services at 8:00 p.m. Sunday in cluding one graduate student, Included in this attainment was To 29 Boys For the school auditorium. The will be granted degrees at the a decrease from S13.p0 to $13.30 sneaker will be the Rev. Walter “Roof Garden” Nation’s Vacation Land University of Michigan's 94th an­ Costs Raised $3,000 Over Last Year per thousand of assessed valua­ Nichol. pastor of the Presbyterian nual commencement exercises tion. These figures emerged from Decathlon Ability church. Saturday. They will be included the deliberations of the city as-, The next scene in their com­ State Looks To Tourist Business among about 2,400 students to be Garbage Collection, Drunken Motorist sessor's office, the board of re-1 Robert Marshall And mencement week program will graduated. Police And Highway Loses License view and . a new organization I be their final get-together as As One Of Its Chief Sources They are J. Kenneth Greer, founded to co-operate with city 1 Jack Wilkie classmates of 1938 in a Class , Doris Leta Hamill, F. Arthur Allotments Soar officials for the purpose of re- I Of Income In The Years To Come Kepka. Oscar Frederick Lutter- Arrested for drunk driving at Win Gold Emblems Night program to be held at 8:00 65 miles an hour on Wilcox road ducing the tax burden in Plym- ! p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium. moser and William David Pen-- The Plymouth City Commis­ A olass history, will, poem, (By E. R. EATON) • hale. at the edge of town, Paul Holi­ ... I GoId medals for proficiency in, , • • sion approved a budget for the day,-21 years old, of 12358 North- The organization, which; athletics were awarded to Jack prophecy, president s address and Last week the Upper Peninsula Development bureau held its Mr. Greer will receive the fiscal year of 1938-39 Monday jumped from a voluntary mem-' Wilkie and Robert Marshall fol-1 gifl wil1 be presented. 27th annual session in the energetic city of Ironwood, Michigan’s Bachelor of Arts degree. He is the lawn street, Detroit, was fined $50 son of Mr. and Mrs. William night which will cost the city and $10 costs and had his driver’s I , ■ . --- ;°-- 4400--- ^within------- —a | ivvmiftlowing theirUlin suttvssiuisuccessful participa-pai utupci- .. Jn the final scene. Dean W. W. northwestern gateway to America’s most interesting and desirable $3,631.63 more than for the last week is named the Plymouth | tion in the Plymouth school de- Whitehouse of Albion college, vacation land. The affair took on a sort of jubilee celebration over i Greer, of 1176 South Main street. license revoked for one year by Miss Hamill, who received her fiscal year. The new budget will Municipal Judge John Dayton ' Taxpayers association. It will I cathlon meet held on the school will deliver the commencement the accomplishments during the past quarter of a century. While total $89,971.86 as compared with make a careful study of local, | athletic field June 7. The meet address in a program to be held looking back in retrospect over all the good that has come from the , Master’s degree in history last last Friday, Chief of. Police V. R. ! year, will be granted a life cer- $86,340.23 for last year of the Smith reported. county and state tax problems, i was unusually large this year, as at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, June 23, activities of the years that have rolled past, these boosters, who are total cost, 78 per cent will be with a view to seeing that taxes about 150 boys competed, in the auditorium. The program as young today in their activities in behalf of Michigan’s wonderland 1 tificate in teaching, which will Revocation of the driver’s li­ enable her to instruct high school borne by city taxes, cense is mandatory in cases of are lowered to the bottom rate Wilkie scored 9,250 out of a will be climaxed by presentation as 25 years ago, are looking forward to a future that promises greater students. She also has been study­ Principal increases in appro­ drunk driving under state law. A in keeping with an efficient gov­ possible 10,000 points and Mar­ of diplomas and singing of ,the prosperity and happiness for the upper peninsula than ever before ing music at the University of priations were noted for the gar­ companion, Wendel Laderont, 19, ernment. shall garnered a score of 8,761. class song. enjoyed. bage and rubbish collection, A special committee of the or- The easiest thing in the world for a person to do is put the fin­ Michigan and requires only one of 12600 Ohio street, Detroit, was Silver medals were awarded to The complete commencement more semester’s work to receive police and highway funds. fined $10 and $5 costs for being h e J of I Robert Sessions, Jack Baker. Fay week programs follow: ishing touches to a job that has been started and nearly completed. he,r degree in that art. She has Largest single department in­ drunk and disorderly. (h ‘h , purp°se “d «*- Pratt. Roger Bordine, Savere Oul- The real tribulations, the grief and the hard work always come in crease was for the police fund, BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY studied violin, and is a member Chief Smith added that Plym­ !^r,a.?ndr&Jselves sattsfied a,ler lette, Maurice Thomas, Eugene Following the customary re­ getting something started. of Mu Phi Epsilon, national hon­ an added expense of $1,970. Next outh passed another summery It wasn’t an easy matter for John Norton of Escanaba, Tom Con- in line of major expenditure in­ The lefts i m?de’ Nichols. Keith Sprott, Edward ligious opening of the Sunday orary music sorority. She is the week-end free from automobile ounts tof $5 298 110 Keller' Jack Kloff Charles Nel- service with responsive readings, lin of Crystal Falls, John Bush of Marquette, Chase Osborn of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. creases is the garbage and rub­ accidents within the city limits. Soo, Frank Russell, Harry Trezise, and scores and scores of others, bish collection fund, which is ion ' hlS B son, James Pennell. Gerard Blan- the Presbyterian church choir Hamill, of 555 Starkweather I comprises $753,270 in personal t’ Tack ctout Kenvon Olds will sing "Father Divine”, an­ to re-establish the upper peninsula as one of the important sections street. budgeted for $4,025 for next year J4'544-' Ha"rold Ste^nsf' Owen" Gorton, of these United States. as compared with $2,150 for last them arranged by Hannenford. T^ese men saw the giant pines rapidly disappearing from the Mr. Kepka will receive the de­ i Qt7P V,a^u^tlons‘» Douglas Lorenz, George D’haene The Rev. S. S. Closson will offer gree Bachelor of Arts. He is the, year. Election Approves The 1937 . total valuation of a„j B (Continued On PAe Two) son of Mr.
Recommended publications
  • 2018 Downtown Detroit Development Update
    2018 DOWNTOWN DETROIT DEVELOPMENT UPDATE MACK MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. N Q I-75 BRUSH GRAND RIVER Little Caesars Arena TABLE OF CONTENTS FISHER FWY I-75 A B C CASS J Fox Theatre WOODWARD Comerica 4 5 6 6 7 CLIFFORD O Park The Fillmore Ford Introduction Development 139 Cadillac 220 West The 607 3RD Field Overview Square MGM Grand Casino ADAMS GRAND CIRCUS PARK D E F G H BEACON PARK G MADISON S K U 7 8 8 9 9 The 751/ 1515-1529 Church of City Club David Stott BAGLEY GRATIOT BROADWAY Marx Moda Woodward Scientology Apartments Building E CBD Detroit WOODWARD WASHINGTON T MICHIGAN AVE. P I-375 I J K L M STATE L Greektown CAPITOL PARK N Casino Hotel 3RD GRATIOT 10 10 11 11 12 1ST Westin BRUSH Detroit Free Detroit Life Element Detroit at The Farwell Gabriel Houze Greektown Press Building Building the Metropolitan Building R Casino M H Building D MONROE LAFAYETTE BEAUBIEN W LAFAYETTE CAMPUS MARTIUS PARK N O P Q R I A W FORT CADILLAC SQUARE 12 13 13 14 14 CONGRESS B THE WOODWARD Hudson’s Little Caesars Louis Kamper and Mike Ilitch One Campus ESPLANADE RANDOLPH Block and Tower World Headquarters Stevens Buildings School of Business Martius Expansion M-10 W CONGRESS C Campus Expansion LARNED W LARNED JEFFERSON SPIRIT PLAZA JEFFERSON S T U Cobo F Center 15 15 15 16-19 20-21 Philip Shinola Siren Special Feature: Public Infrastructure HART Renaissance Capitol Park Projects PLAZA Center Houze Hotel Hotel About The 2018 Development Update 22-23 24 Featured Building Developments Pipeline Methodology Development Project: MoGo Station Developments New Construction and Major Renovation Other Downtown Developments QLINE Park/Public Space The District Detroit Business Improvement Zone (BIZ) Area Bike Lane TOTAL FLOOR AREA TOTAL DOLLARS INVESTED BEING DEVELOPED IN PROJECTS IN REPORT 3,548,988 $1.54 billion square-feet invested $1.179 billion 1,815,000 sq.
    [Show full text]
  • Healthy Street Pilot Projects
    ANN ARBOR HEALTHY STREET PILOT PROJECTS Summary of Findings January 14, 2021 Prepared by SmithGroup 1 HEALTHY STREET PILOT PROJECTS City Council passed R-20-158 “Resolution to Promote Safe Social Distancing Outdoors in Ann Arbor” on May 4, 2020. This resolution directed staff to (among other things) “develop recommendations and implementation strategies on comprehensive lane or street re-configurations (and report as soon as possible concerning these recommendations and strategies), including the possible cost of such options, the research conducted, and public input received, and other relevant data.” In response to this directive, City and Downtown Development Authority (DDA) staff gave a presentation on recommendations on June 15, 2020 along with two accompanying resolutions: “Resolution to Advance Healthy Streets in Downtown” and “Resolution to Advance Healthy Streets Outside Downtown.” These resolutions were passed by City Council on July 6, 2020. On August 27th the Ann Arbor DDA and the City of Ann Arbor began installing a series of healthy street pilot projects in the downtown area to provide space for safe physical distancing for bicycle and pedestrian travel. These projects, with the approval of City Council, reconfigured traffic lanes to accommodate temporary pedestrian and bicycle facilities, such as non-motorized travel lanes, two-way bikeways, and separated bike lanes. The pilot projects discussed in this report include the following locations: • Miller/Catherine Bikeway (from 1st Street to Division) • Division Street/Broadway Bikeway (from Packard to Maiden Lane) • S. Main Separated Bike Lanes (from William to Stadium) • State & North University Bikeway (from William Street to Thayer) • Packard Bike Lanes (from State to Hill) • East Packard Project (from Platt to Eisenhower) The pilot projects were designed and implemented in alignment with national guidance, City policies and plans, and the DDA’s adopted values for the People-Friendly Streets program.
    [Show full text]
  • Cass CITY CHRONICLE EIGHT PAGES
    ! / cASS CITY CHRONICLE EIGHT PAGES. ° VOLUME 27, NUMBER 23. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY' SEPTEMBER 16, 1932. CAS[ ON TH[ A DBLA[ , WINkleS INIUS OLA [ O lEST8 OCTOB[R [ ,L[NDAR Frank D. Reed; treasurer, W~alter Tuscola Co. Circuit Court Will D. Knox Hanna Named for Mater; drain commissioner, Horace Convene on Monday, Representative; No Con- G. McElpinney; and coroners, Wm. Bettis and Fred J. Taggert. October 3. tests by Democrats for Huron County. Tuscola County Offices. John A. Graham, who was ad- The October term of circuit vanced to the office of Huron coun- court in Tuscola county will con- One incumbent was renominated ty sheriff following the death of vene on Monday, Oct. 3, with 52 • for a Tuscola county otKce and Jas. J, Murray last summer, was cases on the calendar. Of (~this three were defeated on the Repub- nomini~ted for ,the office on the Re- number, six are criminal cases, 22 lican ticket at the primary Tues- publican ticket by a large majority civil cases, 15 chancery cases and day. A large vote was recorded. in the primary election Tuesday. nine divorce cases. Stanley Osburn, seeking renom- Candidates ~or other county offices The following are the cases on ination for register of deeds, won nominated by the Republicans are: the c~lendar: Prosecuting attorney, Thos. R. Mc- by a large vote over his two op- Criminal cases. ponents. In other contests, H. Allister; treasurer, Geo. Alexander; Waiter Cooper was named for pro- and drain comm'issioner, Wm. J. The People vs. William Adle, bate judge; Arthur Whittenburg, Steadman.
    [Show full text]
  • Shinola Case Study
    by Matthew Fisher & Blodwen Tarter Shinola: What’s Next for a Brand Linked to Detroit’s Manufacturing Heritage? Martin Digger had recently applied for a job at Shinola, the Detroit-based company that manufactures consumer products ranging from watches to bicycles. He was excited about the possibility of returning to his hometown to use his new marketing degree as a brand assistant. To prepare for his interview, he walked to the closest coffee shop, ordered an extra-large coffee, and opened his laptop to review the history of the firm and Shinola’s products. He was glad to see that the articles overwhelmingly praised the company. According to the Shinola website, Of all the things we make, the return of manufacturing jobs might just be the thing we’re most proud of. Shinola is founded in the belief that products should be well-made and built to last. Across a growing number of categories, Shinola stands for skill at scale, the preservation of craft, and the beauty of industry.1 Those values resonated with Martin and his hopes for both Detroit and his own work. However, Martin paused when he came across one article that was critical of the firm. Shinola’s entire presence is predicated on its ties to the City of Detroit. The justification for the cheapest men’s watch being $550? For bicycles that cost a minimum of $1,950? American manufacturing costs more. Quality materials cost more. American products are inherently worth more. Like buying a pair of Toms helps some poor Third World kid, by buying a two thousand dollar bike you’re doing your part to help rebuild a fallen American city.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalog Price $4.00
    CATALOG PRICE $4.00 Michael E. Fallon / Seth E. Fallon COPAKE AUCTION INC. 266 Rt. 7A/East Main Street - Box 47, Copake, N.Y. 12516 PHONE (518) 329-1142 FAX (518) 329-3369 Email: [email protected] - Website: www.copakeauction.com 28th Annual Bicycle & Automobilia Auction Auction: Saturday April 13, 2019 at 9AM Swap Meet: Friday April 12 (6AM ‘til Dusk) Preview: Thur. & Fri. April 11-12, 11-5PM - Sat. April 13, 8-9AM TERMS: Everything sold “as is”. No condition reports in descriptions. Bidder must look over every lot to determine condition and authenticity. Cash or Travelers Checks - MasterCard, Visa and Discover Accepted * First time buyers cannot pay by check without a bank letter of credit * 18% buyer's premium, 23% buyer’s premium for LIVEAUCTIONEERS, INVALUABLE & AUCTIONZIP online purchases. National Auctioneers Association CONDITIONS OF SALE 1. Some of the lots in this sale are offered subject to a reserve. This reserve is a confidential minimum price agreed upon by the consignor & COPAKE AUCTION below which the lot will not be sold. In any event when a lot is subject to a reserve, the auctioneer may reject any bid not adequate to the value of the lot. 2. All items are sold “as is” and neither the auctioneer nor the consignor makes any warranties or representations of any kind with respect to the items, and in no event shall they be responsible for the correctness of the catalogue or other description of the physical condition, size, quality, rarity, importance, medium, provenance, period, source, origin or historical relevance of the items and no statement anywhere, whether oral or written, shall be deemed such a warranty or representation.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet the Originals : Retail the Vision
    RMS VAN AKEN | DOWNTOWN SHAKER HEIGHTS MEET THE ORIGINALS : RETAIL THE VISION Welcome to Downtown Shaker Heights: A new and wonderfully unique environment centered around bringing people together! A place where moments of unexpected delights are possible and innovation is celebrated through new and different offerings. One that inspires gathering and comes to life through the connections of residents, business owners, retailers and restaurateurs coming together around a common set of values, to create an inherently irresistible, vibrant place. Know your shopkeepers. Experience craftsmanship. Support the local economy. Celebrate custom goods - and the artisans that provide them. ANDREWS COLOUR ATELIER After graduating from the Aveda Institute in Soho, Erin Andrews honed her craft for eight years in New York City. While working in NYC, Erin learned from the best of the best in the salon industry. Today, she is one of only a few people in Northeast Ohio to hold her certification in the art of balayage through the L’Oreal Academy in NYC. Erin consults with every client, evaluating the condition and integrity of their hair before beginning any colour technique. Whether its a color correction, babylights, sombre (subtle ombre) or Balayage, Erin’s colour is always current and her expertise makes her a natural favorite with her loyal clientele. ANDREWS COLOUR ATELIER andrewscolour.com VAN AKEN | BRINGING ORIGINALS TOGETHER BONOBOS When Bonobos began in 2007 exclusively selling pants online, co-founder Adam Dunn set to create amazing pants with great fit: not too boxy, not too tight, but just right. While the company continues to sell online, in 2011 it launched a bricks-and-mortar retail experience as Guideshops.
    [Show full text]
  • University News, April 8 Students of Boise State University
    Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 4-8-1981 University News, April 8 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. --" ---,' ... ~-~-~.,> .•. ::.,. ". ~:.'-' .'~'.-,,:"~... <::-:- ..... :.,:....~..~', I .' ,,\ '. ~' \ " ., r", WANTED: CLAS.SIINCiS WEDDING BANDS' . ·~,'.'"... DENTAL GOLD· ~ PAYING MORE . THAN EVER BEFORE.! CASHI CASH!'CASH!· " For Example: MEN'S CLASS RIN~S, WEDDING -SOUP BANDS, ETC. 10K' .14K 16K 18K Extra Large Ring, 20 pwt 140 200 240 280 -SALAD . I' • SANDWICHES Large Ring, lS pwt . 105 150 180 210 eDEER . Medium Ring, 10pwt 70 100 120 140 • WINE Small Rlng,'S pwt 35 50 60 70 -SODA· Each Piece Must Be Weighed For Exact Price ~·i/2Dlock'So. We Use IDAHOSTATE.CERT~FIED .SCALES .ofUnivetsity '. Average Used Silver Dollars 1500 ea.· ~O:::. 'on ,Broadway * ALSO ,UYING * Mon~Thur 10:30 am to 9pm Sterling Sliver * Gold Coins * Pocket Watches Fri .,,··Sat 10:30am to 10 pm * Hummels * Nazi Items * Guns * Sliver Coins *'Canadian Sliver * Rare Coins * Sliver Bars Buying Almost Anything Of Value! COINS & ANTIQUES .~"n~' NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS mt OVERLAND 3437 CHINDEN OVERLAND I CURTIS PLAZA . • GARDEN CITY ~"-M70 344-1t38 Both Loc;tltlona ap.n 11:30 10 5:30 P.M.
    [Show full text]
  • 20Th Annual Antique & Classic Bicycle Auction
    CATALOG PRICE $4.00 Michael E. Fallon Seth E. Fallon COPAKE AUCTION INC. 266 Rt. 7A - Box H, Copake, N.Y. 12516 PHONE (518) 329-1142 FAX (518) 329-3369 Email: [email protected] Website: www.copakeauction.com 20th Annual Antique & Classic Bicycle Auction ************************************ Auction: Saturday April 16, 2011 at 10 am Swap Meet: Friday April 15th Dawn ‘til Dusk Always Accepting Quality Consignments – Contact Us! TERMS: Everything sold “as is”. No condition reports in descriptions. Bidder must look over every lot to determine condition and authenticity. Cash or Travelers Checks Mastercard, Visa and Discover Accepted First time buyers cannot pay by check without a bank letter of credit 15% BUYERS PREMIUM (2% discount for payment of cash or check) National Auctioneers Association - NYS Auctioneers Association CONDITIONS OF SALE 1. Some of the lots in this sale are offered subject to a reserve. This reserve is a confidential minimum price agreed upon by the consignor & COPAKE AUCTION below which the lot will not be sold. In any event when a lot is subject to a reserve, the auctioneer may reject any bid not adequate to the value of the lot. 2. All items are sold "as is" and neither the auctioneer nor the consignor makes any warranties or representations of any kind with respect to the items, and in no event shall they be responsible for the correctness of the catalogue or other description of the physical condition, size, quality, rarity, importance, medium, provenance, period, source, origin or historical relevance of the items and no statement anywhere, whether oral or written, shall be deemed such a warranty or representation.
    [Show full text]
  • Electronic Issue with National Specialty Results
    Vol. 53 | No. 3 | SEP OCT NOV DEC | 2018 Th e Offi cial PublicationBULLETIN of the Basenji Club of America, Inc. BCOA BULLETIN BULLETIN CONTENTS SEP/OCT/NOV/DEC 2018 e O cial Publication of the Basenji Club of America, Inc. On the cover Harry CH Zamaradi’s Patronus JC BCAT EDITOR IN CHIEF, DESIGN & PRODUCTION About this issue Mary Ellen Chaffi n ASSOCIATE EDITOR, ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Suzanne La Croix Harry won BEST OF BREED at the 2018 National Specialty in CLUB CONTENT DIRECTOR Frankenmuth, MI. This is an electronic only issue covering the National Specialty results. Never fear. If Janet Ketz Th ank you so much to the basenji community as a whole for the you aren’t one to read online magazines, an expanded version of these pages will be AFFILIATE CLUB & COMMITTEE DIRECTOR amazing sportsmanship and camaraderie. And thank you to printed in the 2018 Yearbook issue that will come out in April. Susan Chuvala judge Lisa Warren for fi nding Harry in a stellar lineup of dogs. I’m COPY EDITORS What do we have in store for you in this issue? Well, all of the results from the P a m e l a G e o ff r o y overwhelmed with the magnitude of winning not only best in National Specialty, of course. Remember that I’m at the mercy of the information I am Susan Chuvala national specialty but best opposite as well. given and that which I can fi nd on my own. I would like to express my thanks to the Chris Maxka Janet Ketz volunteers who supplied results and photos as well as those who tirelessly proofed this issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Alexander Wang
    Fashion. Beauty. Business. APRIL 2015 No.1 Alexander Wang The Six Who will build the powerhouse brands US $9.99 JAPAN ¥1500 of tomorrow? CANADA $13 CHINA ¥80 UK £ 8 HONG KONG HK100 A look at six of the EUROPE € 11 INDIA 800 industry’s best bets. Fashion. Beauty. Business. APRIL 2015 No.1 The Row The Six Who will build the powerhouse brands US $9.99 JAPAN ¥1500 of tomorrow? CANADA $13 CHINA ¥80 UK £ 8 HONG KONG HK100 A look at six of the EUROPE € 11 INDIA 800 industry’s best bets. Christopher Kane J.W. Anderson Introducing the ricky drawstring 888.475.7674 ralphlauren.com The Ricky Sunglass ARMANI.COM/ATRIBUTE 800.929.Dior (3467) Dior.com © 2015 Estée Lauder Inc. © 2015 DRIVEN BY DESIRE esteelauder.com NEW. PURE COLOR ENVY SHINE On Carolyn: Empowered Sculpt. Hydrate. Illuminate. NEW ORIGINAL HIGH-IMPACT CREME AND NEW SHINE FINISH Contents Fashion. Beauty. Business. Fashion. Beauty. Business. Fashion. Beauty. Business. Alexander J.W. Wang The Row Anderson Fashion. Beauty. Business. Fashion. Beauty. Business. Fashion. Beauty. Business. Chitose Christopher Proenza Abe Kane Schouler Six Covers Photographer Nigel Parry shot the designers for the cover story during a whirlwind global tour. “To be asked to photograph the covers for the launch of the new WWD weekly is a gift to any photographer,” he said. “I’m not saying it was easy — eight designers, six days, three continents — but the jet-lag was kept at bay by meeting such great talents. Thank you WWD!” Cover Story The 168 Fashion has long been obsessed with the new, the fresh, the unexpected, never more so than now.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue 04 State of the High 08 Basketball State Champs 13 FEATURE: Karl J
    Inside This Issue 04 State of The High 08 Basketball State Champs 13 FEATURE: Karl J. Kiser, S.J. 19 President’s Message 21 Four Questions: Three Lyons Creative 23 Alumni News 26 In Memoriam 36 2015 Auction Recap 40 Remember When 2015-16 Board of Directors Wilma D. Abney Michael Gallo E. T. Michael Miller ‘92 Megan M. Brennan Scott A. Henderson John B. Rhea ‘83 J. Patrick Conroy Linda Hubbard Christopher L. Rizik Henry B. Cooney ‘69 Karl J. Kiser, S.J. Darryl Robinson ‘76 Karen Cullen Edward M. Kronk ‘64 Gilbert Sunghera, S.J. Brian A. Demkowicz Francis P. Kuplicki ‘82 Carla Y. Walker-Miller Margaret A. Dimond Brian Lehane, S.J. Pamela Zarkowski Mark S. Doman ‘70 Mark Luedtke, S.J. 25th Reunion Chair – 2015-16 Thomas Patrick Dore ‘72 Patrick G. McKeever ‘57 Vivek K. Jayaraman ‘91 2015-16 Board of Advisors Charles T. Batcheller ‘54 Terence J. Griffin ‘64 Michael C. Porter ‘71 Fernando Bermudez ‘85 Mark A. Herman ‘86 Eric A. S. Richards ‘82 William H. Blackwell ‘73 David Jansen ‘73 Michael F. Schmidt ‘67 R. James BonAnno ‘89 Frank M. Jerneycic ‘66 Nettie H. Seabrooks Vincent J. Brennan ‘81 Samuel M. Jones ‘89 Frederick M. Seibert ‘65 David E. Buchanan ‘57 Jeffrey P. Jorissen ‘63 Jeffrey T. Seregny ‘71 Cyril J. Buersmeyer Terrence E. Keating ‘56 Phyllis A. Smith Michael S. Cooper ‘00 Stephen M. Kelley ‘73 J. Clarke Smith ‘60 Joseph C. Cornillie ‘75 Lawrence R. Marantette ‘67 Stephen A. Snider ‘65 Jack Curley ‘63 Patricia R. McCarthy Rudolph T. Stonisch ‘88 Paul R.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report a Record 3 Million Visitors to Downtown Detroit Parks
    2019 ANNUAL REPORT A RECORD 3 MILLION VISITORS TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT PARKS THE BIZ CELEBRATES ITS 5-YEAR ANNIVERSARY TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Letter from the CEO 24 MoGo 6 Letter from the Board Chair 26 Live Detroit 8 Strategic Direction 28 Events 10 Downtown Data 30 Partnerships 12 Business Improvement Zone 32 Members and Funders 16 Parks and Public Spaces 33 Strategic and Program Partners 20 Planning 34 BIZ Board and DDP Board 22 Safety 35 DDP Staff and Financials ADELAIDE JOHN R. Little Caesars Arena WOODWARD CLIFFORD WINDER N 2ND HENRY GRAND RIVER FISHER SERVICE DRIVE I-75 MONTCALM PARK Fox COLUMBIA Theatre WITHERELL I-375 BRUSH COLUMBIA PLUM The CASS Fillmore Comerica Park ELIZABETH MGM Grand 3RD ELIZABETH Ford Field Casino ADAMS Grand Circus Park BEECH Beacon Park Detroit DTE Energy Athletic 36th Detroit Club District BAGLEY Court PLAZA GRAND RIVER Opera MADISON 1ST House CLIFFORD JOHN R. BAGLEY BROADWAY ST. ANTOINE GRATIOT MICHIGAN Rosa Parks WOODWARD Transit Center BEAUBIEN GRISWOLD CASS 3RD Detroit WASHINGTON Public Safety STATE MACOMB Headquarters Skillman Capitol Park Library McNamara One MONROE CHRYSLER SERVICE DRIVE 1ST Federal Campus BRUSH Building Martius RANDOLPH SHELBY MONROE Greektown HOWARD FARMER Casino LAFAYETTE One Kennedy W. LAFAYETTE U.S. Square Campus Martius Park WASHINGTONDistrict 3RD Court GRISWOLD Blue Cross Blue Shield BATES Cadillac Square of Michigan W. FORT Penobscot 2ND Building CONGRESS The Woodward Esplanade M W. CONGRESS BEAUBIEN -1 0 One Guardian Detroit LARNED Building Center Coleman W. LARNED Spirit Plaza
    [Show full text]