The Lowell 14Th Annual Lowell Community Expo To

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Lowell 14Th Annual Lowell Community Expo To ROOI the lowell 97 Wednesday • march • 17 • 2010 I c^ cl ^ " p vol. 39 issue 23 for over 116 years • today - tomorrow - your lowell area news source www, thelowell ledger, com Happy th St. Patrick's Day! 14 annual Lowell Community Expo to maple feature variety of businesses, nonprofits syrup time byv Emma PaloyPalova ^ / i The 14th annual Lowell provide networking oppor- Baker. "We wanted to show- to provide the venue to this This year, the exclusive Community Expo will fea- tunities offered by the Low- case our businesses, organi- day. business sponsor is The ture most area businesses ell Area Chamber of Com- zations and churches." The first Expo was held in Lowell Ledger/Lowell Litho. and nonprofits on March 27 merce. The Lowell Area Schools May, but the committee soon As part of the overall market- at the Lowell High School. "We were one of the first (LAS) were pushing market- found out that was too late ing strategy, a special section The mission remains the small community expos," ing at the time and continue in the year to hold an Expo. covering the Expo with maps same as in the beginning to said chamber director Liz The event was then changed and the schedule will come to March. out in the Buyers Guide on "it's a true community March 21. Expo where everybody "This is a new venture works to create the commu- in our marketing strategy," nity we live in," said Baker. said Baker. "It's good for the 4klt also highlights the Low- sponsoring business." ell Area School districl." The Expo has become a The attendance has huge part of the greater Low- grown over the years from ell community. 25 booths to 150 spotlight- "You go there to meet ,, $ ing area businesses, service friends, said Baker. "You groups, churches and gov- Community Expo, page 10-11 ernment agencies. continued, paf>c3 winter guard Lowell's Persha to help kiokoff treadmill challenge City will transition to using by Thad Kraus Rheta Persha has been "I came here. It's been a exercising/working out at the new life. A good life," she Kent County Sheriff's YMCA for 34 years. says. Her routine has included The YMCA has been dispatch during off-hours two days of swimming and good to and for Persha. three days of weight exercise "Both in Royal Oak and by Emma Palova due to Kent Countv restruc- to represent the city of Low- machines. here at the Lowell YMCA The city will transition turing of 911 centers from ell. The bulk of those years I've been with a really nice to using the Kent County five to two facilities. Walker "A benefit to this restruc- (29) were in Royal Oak, bunch of people. They've Sheriffs dispatch during off- will be closed. turing is that the communities Michigan. treated me like one of the page 9 hours from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. According to police chief will save money on future "I came here to Lowell people and not like an old and weekends starting this James Hinton, this change call taking services with bet- because I sort of outlived person," she said. October. The service will be was necessary to make the ter communications between them (her YMCA partners) Persha will help kickoff provided through the Kent FFA honors 911 call process cleaner agencies which are sharing in Royal Oak," Persha ex- Lowell YMCA's 24-hour County Dispatch Authority. and more user-friendly for more services," said Hinton. plains. The switch will end a 20- Treadmill challenge, the citizens. Hinton was ap- You see, the Lowell resi- year partnership between the continued, page 3 pointed to the Kent County City news, dent of five years will turn 90 city of Lowell and Walker continued, page 2 Dispatch Authority in 2008 in June. Teft left "beaming" after state championship page 12 by Thad Kraus Kelsey Teft placed 22nd as a freshman state qualifier times at a stale meet. on the balance beam. "By far it was my best day as trolls Fast forward to Saturday at the Division 2 state gym- a gymnast," Teft said. Lowell's Kelsey in town nastic tournament in Rockford, Teft, now a senior, stood Her best day included three Teft finished her tall on the medal stand's top step as the balance beam state other medals. They were earned Lowell gymnastic champion. with a fifth-place finish on the career with a "it was exciting. I didn't know what to feel. I've always vault (9.3), a ninth place in the Division 2 state looked at other people up there," Teft explained. "It was a floor exercise (9.225) and Teft championship on good day." was eighth overall with her all- the balance beam. Her beam performance earned her a school record of around score of 35.650. 9.45, replacing the old mark set by Holly Planner (9.4). Teft's 7.675 did not earn her page 20 Her 9.45 placed her in a first-place tie with Farming- a medal on the uneven bars. ton's Samantha Kohl and Sturgis' Mary Boyd. Teft's vault score tied her with Canton's Ayanna "I'm always more nervous than the girls," said Lowell Lewis and Grand Ledge's Sara Peltier. gymnastic coach Michele DeHaan. "This time I wasn't. "Kelsey showed our young gymnasts what can be Kelsey was so prepared, so driven, so focused and so con- accomplished when you set your mind to doing some- CENTS fident. She kept her eye on the prize and never waivered." thing and work hard to achieve it," DeHaan said. Teft's good day didn't end on the balance beam. The senior was the first Lowell gymnast to qualify for the state tournament in all four exercises and to medal four the IhB page 3 page 2 ledger Wednesday • march • 17 • 2010 Wednesday • march • 17 • 2010 rg'dger City news, continued Community Expo, continued make communications more dispatch fee will cost more there is a verbal agreement to and capital plan. There will Michigan Department of the project is $559,000. The have fun, talk, learn and see 5,000 to 6,000 people attend "I hope people will come first grade puppet show and LAS Robotics Club with a ness of the products and efficient." until Kent County Dispatch extend the existing contract be a three to 3.5 percent rate Transportation (MOOT) for project is funded through what's going on. It's a great the Expo annually. out." high school choir singing. robot. The electronics recy- services provided or manu- The only two remaining Authority starts paying units to Oct. 4,2010. adjustment in September. the Bowes Road project. The a mix of funds from the event." Baker expects the Expo And all who participate New this year is the rec- cling is in its second year, factured in the Greater Low- dispatch centers in Kent of government for call taking In other business, Lowell The council approved street will be reconstructed stimulus money, federal The event has always been to sell out. will gain from the experi- ognition of 14-year Expo "This event is an excellent ell Area," said Baker. County will be the Grand services. Light and Power director a resolution authorizing from West Street to 1950 surface transportation small free with free parking and "I hope the weather is not ence. There is always enter- participants at 1:45 p.m. opportunity for the commu- The event runs from 9 Rapids Police Department "C urrently, everything Greg Pierce presented the signatures for the contract feet west of Valley Vista urban funds and city major giveaways. Approximately glorious sunshine," she said. tainmentsuchasthe Bushnell Other novices include the nity to increase their aware- a.m. to 3 p.m. and the Kent County Sheriff's is on track for a seamless 2010-2011 annual budget between the City and the Drive. The estimated cost of street funds. Department. The city of switchover date and the Walker, Wyoming and the citizens of Lowell will not Michigan State Police Post be affected by this transition Social Security's Treadmill challenge, continued in Rockford will no longer be nor will there be a loss of YMCA meet its mission of looking for staff, members, least 10 years-old) and/or the 24-hour Treadmill Chal- Baker and Lowell mayor Jim answering 911 calls effective i convenient online Treadmill Challenge on Fri- dispatching services," said and friends of the YMCA teams are encouraged to so- lenge will include Lowell Hodges. January 1,2011. day, March 26 at noon. not turning away any family Hinton. You probably don't need to volunteer their time and licit sponsors to pledge an Area School's chief finan- Funds for the Strong Hinton informed the prepare for your disability The event supports the due to financial constraints. Next action will be the anyone to tell you that times efforts to raise money. The amount for miles walked or cial officer John Zielinski, Kids Cam- council about a potential application. The kit explains Y's Strong Kids Campaign This year's Strong Kids approval of a new dispatch paign are are tough for many people the documentation and which raises money to sup- Campaign goal is to raise challenge is to have three run. Pledges can also be for Lowell football coach Noel grant to offset the costs for agreement between Kent right now. The past year treadmills going for 24 con- a specific amount no matter Dean, Lowell Area Chamber also raised equipment, such as a radio information you'll be port the financial assistance $35,000.
Recommended publications
  • Haviland-Historical
    *Shall Woman's Voice Be Hushed?": Laura Smith Uavita;1ffi Women's "O,ionist by Tiya Miles In September of 201'0, residents of southeastern Michign gathered at the Lenawee County Historical Museum for a lecture on locally renowned Underground Railroad "conductor" Laura Smith Haviland. The next weekend at a nearby annual art festival, Haviland was a focal point in a dramattc, if exaggerated, historical performance in which she was portrayed as freeing thousands of slaves and facing off a pack of h*gty wolves while en route to Canadal A commissioned poruait of Haviland-eldedy, wise, and gracefirlly holding a bouquet 6f 165ss- hangs in the Michigan W'omen's Historical Center and Hall of Fame in Lansing.2 In the state of Michigan, LawraHaviand is a heroic chatacter subject to the excesses of legend. In the historical literatute on antislavery womeq however, Haviland has been largely ovedooked. In this aricle,I explore Laura Haviland's activism in relation to the historiography of abolitionist women. I consider feasons Haviland failed to become a person of interest in the literature until very recendy' everl as the scholady scope widened in the 1990s and eady 2000s to include women who had been marginalized from the dominant narcattve of antislavery politics. Additionally, this work suggests th^t an examination of Haviland's actions and social networks illuminates the regional particularity of Midwesteffl women's antislavery culture as well as the ftansnational charactet of Great Lakes abolitionism' 1 Haviland's life was also reenacted in a "Historical Dalf' at the Adrian woman's Club in 1948.
    [Show full text]
  • Famous People from Michigan
    APPENDIX E Famo[ People fom Michigan any nationally or internationally known people were born or have made Mtheir home in Michigan. BUSINESS AND PHILANTHROPY William Agee John F. Dodge Henry Joy John Jacob Astor Herbert H. Dow John Harvey Kellogg Anna Sutherland Bissell Max DuPre Will K. Kellogg Michael Blumenthal William C. Durant Charles Kettering William E. Boeing Georgia Emery Sebastian S. Kresge Walter Briggs John Fetzer Madeline LaFramboise David Dunbar Buick Frederic Fisher Henry M. Leland William Austin Burt Max Fisher Elijah McCoy Roy Chapin David Gerber Charles S. Mott Louis Chevrolet Edsel Ford Charles Nash Walter P. Chrysler Henry Ford Ransom E. Olds James Couzens Henry Ford II Charles W. Post Keith Crain Barry Gordy Alfred P. Sloan Henry Crapo Charles H. Hackley Peter Stroh William Crapo Joseph L. Hudson Alfred Taubman Mary Cunningham George M. Humphrey William E. Upjohn Harlow H. Curtice Lee Iacocca Jay Van Andel John DeLorean Mike Illitch Charles E. Wilson Richard DeVos Rick Inatome John Ziegler Horace E. Dodge Robert Ingersol ARTS AND LETTERS Mitch Albom Milton Brooks Marguerite Lofft DeAngeli Harriette Simpson Arnow Ken Burns Meindert DeJong W. H. Auden Semyon Bychkov John Dewey Liberty Hyde Bailey Alexander Calder Antal Dorati Ray Stannard Baker Will Carleton Alden Dow (pen: David Grayson) Jim Cash Sexton Ehrling L. Frank Baum (Charles) Bruce Catton Richard Ellmann Harry Bertoia Elizabeth Margaret Jack Epps, Jr. William Bolcom Chandler Edna Ferber Carrie Jacobs Bond Manny Crisostomo Phillip Fike Lilian Jackson Braun James Oliver Curwood 398 MICHIGAN IN BRIEF APPENDIX E: FAMOUS PEOPLE FROM MICHIGAN Marshall Fredericks Hugie Lee-Smith Carl M.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin of the College of William and Mary in Virginia
    c ii.A^ .-\^ -¥- Vol. 34, No. 3 BULLETIN March, 1940 of The College of William and Mary IN Virginia CATALOGUE of W^t College of l^illiam anb iMarp in Virginia Two Hundred and Forty-Seventh Yeah 1959-mo Announcements , Session 1940-1941 WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA 1940 Entered at the post office at Williamsburg, Virginia, July 3, 1926, under act of August 24, 1912, as second-class matter Issued January, February, March, April, June, August, November Entered at the post office at Williamsburg, Virginia, July 3, 1926, under act of August 24, 1912, as second-class matter Issued January, February, March, April, June, August, November Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/bulletinofcolleg343coll Wren Building—East Front Showing Lord Botetourt's Statue Vol. 34, No. 3 BULLETIN March, 1940 of The College of William and Mary IN Virginia CATALOGUE W^t College of William anb iHarp in Two Hundred and Forty-Seventh Year 1939-1940 Announcements i Session 1940-1941 WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA 1940 Entered at the post office at Williamsburg, Virginia, July 3, 1926, under act of August 24, 1912, as second-class matter Issued January, February, March, April, June, August, November CONTENTS Page Calendar 4 College Calendar 5 Board of Visitors 6 Standing Committees of the Board of Visitors 7 OflScers of Administration 8 Officers of Instruction 9 Standing Committees of the Faculty 18 Special Lecturers 21 Alumni Association 22 Societies and Publications 24 Athletics for Men 26
    [Show full text]
  • Laura Haviland and Frances Willard Serving Their “Present Age” in Two Strands of Nineteenth-Century Methodism
    Oxford Institute of Methodist Theological Studies August 2007 Kristina LaCelle-Peterson “Our Calling to Fulfill”: Laura Haviland and Frances Willard Serving their “Present Age” in Two Strands of Nineteenth-Century Methodism Frances Willard was a women’s college president while Laura Smith Haviland taught school to African Americans in the basement of churches. Willard fought for justice in the courts while Haviland labored in the trenches (almost literally). Willard agitated for the just treatment of women through channels of respectability while Haviland worked in dangerous and poverty-stricken areas for the very lives of ex-slaves. Out of love for God and a desire to see justice done, these two nineteenth-century Methodist women poured out their lives their “calling to fulfill.” How, we might ask, did they conceive of their calling? How did they justify their efforts for social justice to their conservative audiences and get others to embrace the call? Willard, as educator and leader of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, and Laura Haviland, as reformer and activist, resembled one another in significant ways, despite their different locations on the Methodist family tree. Most importantly, they each believed that working for the betterment of others’ lives was their Christian duty, so their political agitation and practical service flowed from their own Christian commitments. Despite their own involvement in radical efforts to ameliorate poverty, illiteracy and injustice of various forms, they each managed to stay connected to the conservative Protestantism from which they came. They differed considerably in the focus of their work, however; while Willard directed her energy to improving lives of women, Haviland mainly addressed her efforts to African Americans, both men and women, first as they navigated their escape from slavery and later as they sought to build new lives for themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • North Columbus Friends Meeting Woman's Suffrage Movement Time
    North Columbus Friends Meeting Woman’s Suffrage Movement Time Line 1787: The US Constitutional Convention places voting qualifications in the hands of the state. Women in all states except New Jersey lose the right to vote. 1807: New Jersey revokes women’s right to vote. 1820: Elizabeth Margaret Chandler begins writing about women’s equality and was one of the earliest women Friends to speak out publicly against slavery. 1832: Chandler and Laura Smith Haviland, help to organize the Logan Female Anti-Slavery Society in Michigan. 1833: Lucretia Mott and others organized the Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society 1837: First Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women, held in New York City 1838: The second Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women, held in Philadelphia 1840: Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton are barred from attending the World Anti- Slavery Convention held in London. This prompts them to hold a convention in the US 1848: The first women’s rights convention is held in Seneca Falls, NY. Women’s suffrage is proposed by Stanton and agreed to after an impassioned speech by Frederick Douglass. 1848: Elizabeth Cady Stanton writes “The Declaration of Sentiments,” creating the agenda of women’s activism for decades to come. 1850: The first National Woman’s Rights Convention is held in Worcester, Massachusetts, with more than 11,000 participants from 11 states. 1851: The second National Women’s Rights Convention, again in Worcester, Mass. 1851: At a women’s rights convention in Akron, Ohio, Sojourner Truth delivers her memorable speech, “Ain’t I a woman?” 1861-1865: During the Civil War, efforts for the suffrage movement are minimal.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendices AJ
    CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD MASTER PLAN __________ APPENDIX A – BACKGROUND STUDIES APPENDIX A: BACKGROUND STUDIES An inventory and analysis of background information on Waterford Township was prepared to serve as the foundation for building the Master Plan goals, objectives, and future land use designations. The background studies are intended to provide a clear understanding of the historical and current demographics of Waterford. Basic comparative analyses between Waterford, surrounding communities, and Oakland County are also included to provide a better understanding of Waterford’s status within the surrounding region. Projections of likely future trends and characteristics were developed to offer insight into Waterford’s progress and development as a community during the next twenty years. The background studies are analyses of the following topics: Population Housing Income Economic Conditions Tax Base Employment Education Environmental Resources Historic District and Preservation Existing Land Use & Zoning In addition, background information on community and recreational facilities were reviewed and analyzed in Appendix O and the Township’s transportation issues are addressed in Appendices L, M, and N. POPULATION Historical Trend The 2000 Census population of Waterford Township is 73,150. This represents a population gain of 6,458 people since 1990, or a growth rate of 9.68 percent. The Township's population constitutes nearly six percent of the county's population of 1,194,156. Table A-1 shows that Waterford experienced its highest growth prior to 1970 and mirrored the growth and development patterns of Oakland County. In Table A-2, the significant growth in population occurring in communities surrounding the Township in the period from 1970 to 2000 is shown.
    [Show full text]
  • 1315 Duke Street Alexandria , Virginia
    BUILDING AND PROPERTY HISTORY 1315 DUKE STREET ALEXANDRIA , VIRGINIA BENJAMIN A. SKOLNIK , PHD ALEXANDRIA ARCHAEOLOGY OFFICE OF HISTORIC ALEXANDRIA CITY OF ALEXANDRIA , VIRGINIA JANUARY 2021 1315 Duke Street – Building and Property History FRANKLIN AND ARMFIELD OFFICE NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK REFERENCE NUMBER : 78003146 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF HISTORIC RESOURCES ARCHITECTURE ID 100-0105 ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESOURCE SITE NUMBER : 44AX0075 Cover image: Front of "slave pen," Alexandria, Va., Russell, Andrew J., photographer, [between 1861- 1865], Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2006683273/ . See Figure 89. Office of Historic Alexandria P a g e | 2 City of Alexandria, Virginia 1315 Duke Street – Building and Property History CONTENTS SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................................. 9 RESIDENCE (1812– 1828) ....................................................................................................................... 11 FRANKLIN & ARMFIELD (1828-1837) ............................................................................................... 20 GEORGE KEPHART & CO., ET AL. (1837-1859) .............................................................................. 53 PRICE, BIRCH, & CO. (1859-1861) ....................................................................................................... 86 MILITARY OCCUPATION DURING THE CIVIL WAR (1861-1866) ............................................. 91 BOARDING HOUSE
    [Show full text]
  • Kurt A. Sanftleben, LLC Read’Em Again Books
    Kurt A. Sanftleben, LLC Read’Em Again Books Catalog 18-3 – Summer 2018 Item #33 – Folk art pencil drawings related to the Presidential Election of 1860 and the Secession of South Carolina. Unidentified artist. Unidentified location: dated “March 4th 1861” Our main focus is on providing unusual ephemera and original personal narratives including Diaries, Journals, Correspondence, Photograph Albums, & Scrapbooks. We specialize in unique items that provide insight into American history, society, and culture. These original source materials enliven collections and can provide students, faculty, and other researchers with details to invigorate otherwise dry theses, dissertations, and publications. Please visit our website regularly as we often post new acquisitions before they are announced them in a catalog. Terms of Sale Prices quoted are in U.S dollars. When applicable, we must charge sales tax. Unless otherwise stated, standard domestic shipping is at no charge. International shipping charges vary. All shipments are insured. If you are viewing this catalog on-line, the easiest way for you to complete a purchase is to click on the Item # or first image associated with a listing. This will open a link where you can complete your purchase using PayPal. We also accept credit cards, checks, and money orders. Bank transfers are accepted but will incur an additional fee. Reciprocal trade discounts are extended for purchases paid by check, money order or wire transfer. Institutions, established customers, and ABAA members may be invoiced; all others are asked to prepay. We appreciate institutional constraints when it comes to complying with acquisition rules, dealing with foundations, and courting donors, so we’re always willing to hold items for a reasonable time you to meet organizational purchasing, funding, and billing requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • James T. Farrell Papers Ms
    James T. Farrell papers Ms. Coll. 886 Finding aid prepared by Alexis Morris. Last updated on October 17, 2017. University of Pennsylvania, Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts 2017 May 1 James T. Farrell papers Table of Contents Summary Information....................................................................................................................................3 Biography/History..........................................................................................................................................4 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 6 Administrative Information........................................................................................................................... 8 Related Materials........................................................................................................................................... 9 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................9 Collection Inventory.................................................................................................................................... 10 I. Correspondence.................................................................................................................................. 10 II. Diaries and personal writings.........................................................................................................471
    [Show full text]
  • LAURA SMITH HAVILAND Our Wesleyan History
    LAURA SMITH HAVILAND Our Wesleyan History A Woman’s Life Work By Lee Haines Historian of The Wesleyan Church Laura Smith Haviland, a tiny frontier woman who made the ideals of nineteenth- century Wesleyan Methodists come to life, was born to Quaker parents in Canada on December 20, 1808. When she was seven, the family moved to New York. What education Laura received came from her mother and a neighboring lady, but the little girl became an insatiable reader. One dark night her father found her absorbed in a book describing the horrors of the slave trade. He relieved her distress by telling her that it had been outlawed. With some playmates, Laura visited Methodist prayer meetings. She hungered for a warm religious experience, but was forbidden by her quiet Quaker parents from attending any more such services. When Laura was seventeen, she married Charles Haviland. Charles was a committed Friend and it seemed that Laura was forever barred from the spiritual experience for which she still longed. She prayed privately and made the best of her situation. In 1826, Laura’s parents moved to southeastern Michigan, near Adrian. Three LAURA SMITH HAVILAND Our Wesleyan History years later, Charles and Laura followed with their two children. A log cabin 16 by 18 feet was built, and here Laura continued raising her family, giving birth to a total of eight children. Her devotion to human need quickly became apparent, as she became nurse to every ill neighbor. Laura’s life was soon changed in keeping with her childhood thoughts. In the early 1830’s, she helped organize the first antislavery society in Michigan.
    [Show full text]
  • Scanned Using Book Scancenter 5131
    "A PEN IN HIS HAND": A PEN IN HER HAND AUTOBIOGRAPHIES BY FEMALE ITINERANT EVANGELISTS IN 19TH-CENTURY AMERICA Elizabeth Elkin Grammer Lancaster, Kentucky B.A., Davidson college, 1985 M.A., University of Virginia, 1989 A Dissertation Presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of English University of Virginia May 1995 i © Copyright by Elizabeth Elkin Grammer All rights reserved May, 1995 ii Abstract This study concerns the autobiographies of seven American women whose lives were profoundly altered by nineteenth- century evangelicalism. called by God, the itinerant preachers Nancy Towle, Jarena Lee, z ilpha Elaw, Lydia Sexton, Laura Haviland, Julia Foote and Amanda smith embraced a life of homelessness and thus wandered outside the ideology of domesticity which defined the lives of most women. Defying categories of gender and race which called them to stay in their places, they became objects of suspicion to others and strangers even to themselves. Literally, psychologically, and ideologically, they were "out of place"; it was in the hope of "placing" themselves that they set about writing their autobiographies. Thus, these narratives offer a revealing view of the autobiographical process, of the tension between self-creation and the cultural construction of identity. Though they desired to be true to their unprecedented experiences, they needed cultural precedents to make sense of their lives and to identify themselves to their critical audiences. They solved this problem by situating themselves within many of the century's prominent discourses. They borrowed and revised the language of home and family to assure readers--and reassure themselves--of their "place" within domestic ideology; they drew upon the language of competitive individualism, quantifying their life work to prove their worth in the iii marketplace of salvation; they located themselves within the biblical paradigm 'of the suffering servant to demonstrate their status within Judeo-Christian history.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan Department of Community Health Mercury-Free Schools in Michigan
    Michigan Department of Community Health Mercury-Free Schools in Michigan Entity Name City Eastside Middle School Bay City Trinity Lutheran School St. Joseph A.D. Johnston Jr/Sr High School Bessemer Abbot School Ann Arbor Abbott Middle School West Bloomfield Academic Transitional Academy Port Huron Academy for Business and Technology Elementary Dearborn Ada Christian School Ada Ada Vista Elementary Ada Adams Christian School Wyoming Adams Elementary School Bad Axe Adams Middle School Westland Adlai Stevenson Middle School Westland Adrian High School Adrian Adrian Middle School 5/6 Building Adrian Adrian Middle School 7/8 Building Adrian Airport Senior High School Carleton Akiva Hebrew Day School Southfield Akron-Fairgrove Elem. School Akron Akron-Fairgrove Jr/Sr High School Fairgrove Alaiedon Elementary School Mason Alamo Elementary School Kalamazoo Albee Elementary School Burt Albert Schweitzer Elementary School Westland Alcona Elementary School Lincoln Alcona Middle School Lincoln Alexander Elementary School Adrian Alexander Hamilton Elementary School Westland All Saints Catholic School Alpena Allegan High School Allegan Allegan Street Elementary School Otsego Allen Elementary School Southgate Allendale Christian School Allendale Allendale High School Allendale Allendale Middle School Allendale Alma Middle School Alma Alma Senior High School Alma Almont Middle School Almont Alpena High School Alpena Alward Elementary School Hudsonville Amberly Elementary School Portage Amerman Elementary School Northville Anchor Bay High School Fair Haven Anchor Bay Middle School North New Baltimore Anderson Elementary School Bronson Anderson Middle School Berkley Andrew G. Schmidt Middle School Fenton Andrews Elementary School Three Rivers Angell School Ann Arbor Angelou, Maya Elementary School Detroit Angling Road Elementary School Portage Angus Elementary School Sterling Heights Ann Arbor Open at Mack School Ann Arbor Ann J.
    [Show full text]