DOCSLIB.ORG

Detroit, Ontario

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Detroit, Ontario 20090629-NEWS--0001-NAT-CCI-CD_-- 6/26/2009 6:21 PM Page 1 ® www.crainsdetroit.com Vol. 25, No. 26 JUNE 29 – JULY 12, 2009 $2 a copy; $59 a year ©Entire contents copyright 2009 by Crain Communications Inc. All rights reserved Page 3 Where did plans for Detroit Kroc Center go wrong? Detroit, Ontario ‘angels’ unite New anti-foreclosure law requiring loan modification New public company hopes to raise $20M in seed money may increase lender jobs BY TOM HENDERSON The company has started the navigate the rules of the stock ex- economic times, it may well find a CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS process of being listed on the ven- change. group of interested investors.” ture exchange Nouveau’s founders think it is Nouveau’s founders hope their Inside The pool of investment money of the Toronto the first public company in the cross-border alliance will be repli- available to local startups and HOW IT WORKS Stock Ex- U.S. or Canada to facilitate angel cated in the Toronto-Niagara Hendrix and young high-tech companies is Canada’s way: A change and investing, and so does Jim Jaffe, Falls-Buffalo and Seattle-Vancou- Bing team about to get larger. different approach hopes to be president and CEO of the National ver regions. Detroit-based Great Lakes Angels to public funding, trading by the Association of Seed and Venture Angel investors, generally of probe Detroit has joined forces with angel Page 21 end of the Funds. high net worth, usually fund very problems, groups in Toronto and London, year. It grew “There are some angel groups early-stage companies and are Ontario, and with the University of out of a meeting the Great Lakes that have formed private funds termed angels because they help Page 4 Windsor to form Nouveau Angel Capi- Angels held last June at the Grosse that operate like mutual funds, but keep companies alive until they tal Corp., which hopes to raise $20 Pointe home of Canadian Consul I’m not aware of any public compa- grow to the point where they can Credit crunch forces CDCs million to invest in early-stage General Robert Noble, whose staff nies doing this,” he said. “The con- get funding from venture-capital- companies in Southeast Michigan was instrumental in getting the cept is exciting and unusual. My to scale back, Page 13 and southwestern Ontario. parties together and helping them guess is that even in these difficult See Angels, Page 21 Leadership Detroit asks alumni to help tackle regional issues, Page 18 State’s wind energy biz gets big lift Budget bill would cut Medicaid reimbursement. $100 million GE investment Capitol Briefings, GOING WITH THE WIND Investment by General Electric Co. in high-tech manufacturing and clean Page 19 energy R&D brings North America’s largest wind-turbine manufacturer to key to building supply chain Southeast Michigan, adding to a series of recent investments by companies involved in wind energy: BY DANIEL DUGGAN Specialists in the wind energy ‘Holiday edition’ AND RYAN BEENE field say Michigan still lags other Ⅲ Turbines: Global Wind Systems Inc., Novi. Assembles turbines, CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS states, especially those with wind blades and towers. Danotek Motion Technologies L.L.C., Plymouth. Special online issue coming energy OEM operations. Produces generators for use in turbines. With General Electric Co. making But a research and development This week’s print edition of a $100 million investment in Van facility from GE is a major build- Crain’s Detroit Business will Buren Township, the region will ing block, said Wallace Hopp, a Ⅲ Blades: A potential venture cover the weeks of June 29 have the largest wind turbine and July 6, and a special supply chain expert and professor between MAG Industrial Automation manufacturer in North America digital “holiday edition” will be of manufacturing, operations and Systems L.L.C., Sterling Heights, available online beginning the as a presence. management at the University of and Dowding Machining Inc., Eaton evening of July 4. The digital The proposed facility marks an- Michigan’s Ross School of Business. Rapids. Would also build machine issue will be in a format that other key component of Southeast “The modern world of the sup- tools for manufacturing turbine readers can print for portability Michigan’s growing wind energy ply chain is that the suppliers, par- components. and will resemble the print supply chain, which now includes ticularly the top-tier suppliers, edition, including advertising. companies that plan to specialize aren’t just material providers, If you are a paid subscriber in manufacturing of blades, tur- they’re also co-developers,” he Ⅲ Towers: Ventower (formerly Great who is already registered on bines, generators and towers in ad- said. lakes Towers L.L.C.), Monroe our Web site, you don’t need dition to the tools needed to manu- ISTOCKPHOTO.COM to do anything more. You will facture the components. See Wind, Page 18 automatically receive an e-mail link. Paid subscribers who have not registered can go to crainsdetroit.com/digitaledition to get set up. At the same time, you’ll be able to subscribe to our free daily, weekly and specialty e-mail Wings’ quest for new lease a step to new arena? newsletters. For more information about how to do BY BILL SHEA tenants won’t talk about it. itch bought the Tigers for $82 mil- A new hockey venue is estimat- this, see the advertisement on CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS Neither will the city. lion in 1992, and the team was ed to cost $300 million to $400 mil- Page 12. Coy is a polite way of character- worth $200 million in 2000, accord- lion. The Pittsburgh Penguins, who Paid subscribers with Perhaps Detroit’s worst-kept se- izing the public face put on the ne- ing to Forbes.com. Today, it’s val- just vanquished the Red Wings in questions or who want cret is the Red Wings’ desire for a gotiations over city-owned Joe ued at $371 million. the Stanley Cup finals, move next assistance in the process may new hockey arena. Louis Arena and the master lease New stadiums, with numerous season into the $321 million Consol call (888) 909-9111 for help. The team’s owners, Mike and held by the Ilitches. modern suites and naming rights Energy Center after 48 years at Marian Ilitch, and their lieu- To get a sense of the prevailing deal, offer revenue streams that Mellon Arena — a fact not lost on winds, however, all one has to do old facilities cannot. the Wings. is look from Joe Louis across town So what’s good for the Tigers is The team, bought for $8 million to Comerica Park, where Mike Il- certainly good for the Red Wings, by the Ilitches in 1982 from former itch’s Detroit Tigers play. The stadi- says conventional wisdom. After owner Bruce Norris, is worth $303 um opened in April 2000 at a cost of all, hockey insiders say 30-year-old million today, according to Forbes. $300 million financed by Ilitch, the Joe Louis would require $150 mil- Joe Louis was built by the city for city, Wayne County and corporate lion in renovations to get it within $30.3 million in 1979 and financed investors. sniffing distance of the revenue- with municipal bonds. NEWSPAPER The new venue had a positive ef- generators that dot the National fect on the team’s bottom line: Il- Hockey League. See Arena, Page 18 20090629-NEWS--0002-NAT-CCI-CD_-- 6/26/2009 5:48 PM Page 1 Page 2 CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS June 29, 2009 House Bill 4183, sponsored by able use. Hison as chairman in 2010. now occupies the former head- THIS JUST IN Richard Ball, R-Laingsburg, and — Nancy Kaffer Hison has served on the Shores quarters of bus components mak- House Bill 4476, sponsored by City Council since 1984, and has er Transpec Worldwide Inc. Parsons Brinckerhoff wins Kathy Angerer, D-Dundee, GM to end Auburn Hills lease been mayor since 2004. He is a The incubator’s first two ten- $3M highway contract amend insurance laws to require A hearing is set for Tuesday for member of SEMCOG’s executive ants — Lighthouse Molding Inc. and coverage in group policies for the General Motors Corp. to terminate committee and a past chair of the GeoTech L.L.C. — acquired leases The Michigan Department of diagnosis and treatment of a 43,000-square-foot lease in SEMCOG Finance and Budget within the past several weeks to Transportation awarded Detroit- autism spectrum disorder. Auburn Hills as part of a move to Committee. occupy nearly 4,000 square feet based Parsons Brinckerhoff the The bills, passed last week, have end 41 leases around the country. The SEMCOG General Assem- between them at the new site. $3 million design contract for the been referred to the Senate Eco- The lease is held by GMAC L.L.C. bly also made one addition to its Spencer said the incubator reconstruction of the I-69 and I-94 nomic Development and Regulato- at 900 North Squirrel in Auburn annual slate of officers: Schoolcraft should move out of the former interchange as part of the ry Reform Committee, chaired by Hills, according to a schedule of College Trustee Joan Gebhardt. Venture Industries building by $533 million new Blue Water Alan Sanborn, R-Richmond. leases to be terminated, filed in — Chad Halcom the end of the month. Bridge plaza in Port Huron. — Amy Lane bankruptcy court. Ron Lamparter, president and The project involves four miles The building is owned by owner of Transpec, recently sold Macomb-OU biz incubator the business to a buyer who relo- of roadway and eight bridges.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hospitals Hungry Under Health Reform
    20120924-NEWS--0001-NAT-CCI-CD_-- 9/21/2012 6:41 PM Page 1 ® www.crainsdetroit.com Vol. 28, No. 40 SEPTEMBER 24 – 30, 2012 $2 a copy; $59 a year ©Entire contents copyright 2012 by Crain Communications Inc. All rights reserved Page 3 Bills aim to African violence Hospitals hungry under touches auto supply chain flow funds health to sewer Electronics retailer unplugs Michigan search reform projects Inside New loan, grant Tom Henderson on how Systems prowl not to save Belle Isle, for acquisitions programs sought Page 4 BY CHAD HALCOM BY AMY LANE Crain’s Lists CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS SPECIAL TO CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS The need for efficiency under Communities may get some help Largest IT companies, health care reform may be lead- JEFF JOHNSTON/CDB from Lansing in managing and im- ing to a wave of consolidation and proving one of the most critical largest architectural firms, the possible entry of more for- people covered by Medicaid and and costly pieces of their infra- Pages 18, 19 profit health care companies into those newly insured in 2014. structure — their aging sewer sys- Michigan. Other changes under reform in- tems. Crain’s reported Sept. 16 that clude hospitals working with On the move in the Legislature This Just In Beaumont Health System has been physicians and other providers to are bills that would take about $654 approached by for-profits Van- contract as accountable care or- million remaining from a $1 billion ganizations. ACOs have the po- environmental bond passed by vot- 2 area defense contractors guard Health Systems Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • South Carolina State Library Digital Collections
    5 South Carolina department of commerce the automotive industry in south carolina 2010 1201 main street, suite 1600 | columbia, sc 29201 (803) 737-0400 | (800) 868-7232 sccommerce.com | [email protected] 2 South Carolina’s automotive industry Fueling the state’s economy. south carolina’s automotive industry dates back to the early 1900s when milliken & company made fabric seats and roofs for Henry Ford’s gasoline-powered cars. this tradition shifted into the present when BMW decided to locate its first full manufacturing plant outside of Germany and its only north american assembly plant in south carolina in 1992. this was very significant automotive news and considered the most important automotive announcement in the south since toyota’s decision to manufacture vehicles in Kentucky in 1985. bmW joined other leading automotive companies already in south carolina, including the multiple operations of michelin and robert bosch. these premier automotive companies led the way for other top companies such as Daimler trucks north america, Honda all-terrain vehicles and many others. south carolina’s network of approximately 250 automotive-related companies and suppliers represents a major sector of the state’s economy and has been crucial in fueling south carolina’s development. Current automotive industry From Original Equipment Manufacturers to both Tier One and Tier Two suppliers, providing systems, sub-systems, components and materials, South Carolina’s automotive industry is vast. south carolina is recognized as a leader in automotive manufacturing in the united states, ranking #3 in automotive manufacturing strength “by Business Facilities magazine in July/august 2010. SCcommerce.com 3 south carolina is recognized as a leader in automotive manufacturing in the united states, ranking #3 in automotive manufacturing strength by Business Facilities magazine in July/ august 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecf 1300 Levi Korsinsky Declar
    Case 1:15-mc-00040-AKH Document 1300 Filed 12/17/19 Page 1 of 10 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK x In re AMERICAN REALTY CAPITAL : Civil Action No. 1:15-mc-00040-AKH PROPERTIES, INC. LITIGATION : : CLASS ACTION : This Document Relates To: : : ALL ACTIONS. : x DECLARATION OF ADAM M. APTON FILED ON BEHALF OF LEVI & KORSINSKY, LLP IN SUPPORT OF APPLICATION FOR AWARD OF ATTORNEYS’ FEES Case 1:15-mc-00040-AKH Document 1300 Filed 12/17/19 Page 2 of 10 I, Adam M. Apton, declare as follows: 1. I am a partner with the firm of Levi & Korsinsky, LLP. I am submitting this declaration in support of my firm’s application for an award of attorneys’ fees in connection with services rendered in the above-entitled action. 2. This firm is counsel of record for plaintiffs Mitchell and Bonnie Ellis. Mitchell and Bonnie Ellis represented the interests of the members of the Class based on their respective purchases of American Realty Capital Properties, Inc. Series F Preferred Shares and/or common stock. During the litigation, our firm advised our clients concerning the case, reviewed various pleadings, and worked on discovery matters as it pertained to our clients. 3. The information in this declaration regarding the firm’s time is taken from time printouts and supporting documentation prepared and/or maintained by the firm in the ordinary course of business. I am the partner who oversaw activities in the litigation and reviewed these printouts in connection with the preparation of this declaration. The purpose of this review was to confirm both the accuracy of the entries on the printouts as well as the necessity for, and reasonableness of, the time committed to the litigation.
    [Show full text]
  • Fundamentals Content Monthly Coverage Packet April 2009 - Worldscope
    FUNDAMENTALS CONTENT MONTHLY COVERAGE PACKET APRIL 2009 - WORLDSCOPE A SERIES OF RESOURCE DOCUMENTS HIGHLIGHTING THE BREADTH AND DEPTH OF THOMSON REUTERS WORLDSCOPE FUNDAMENTALS CONTENT For further information or assistance, please contact your local Thomson Reuters customer service or account team. North America: +1 888.888.1082 [email protected] [email protected] Europe: +44 (0) 870 458.1052 [email protected] Asia: +63 2 878.5772 [email protected] 1 NOTICE This document contains confidential and proprietary information of Thomson Reuters and may be used only by a recipient designated by and for purposes specified by Thomson Reuters. Reproduction of, dissemination of, modifications to, or creation of derivative works from this document, by any means and in any form or manner, is expressly prohibited, except with the prior written permission of Thomson Reuters. Permitted copies of this document must retain all proprietary notices contained in the original. The information in this document is subject to change without prior notice. Always confirm with Thomson Reuters that you are using the most current version of this document. Thomson Reuters is free to modify any of its products and services, in any manner and at any time, notwithstanding the information contained in this document. Certain information, including images, graphics, numerical or textual data pertaining to assets or securities may be included in this document to illustrate different types of products and services of Thomson Reuters. Such information may be fictitious or incomplete and should not be relied upon or considered investment advice. THE CONTENTS OF THIS DOCUMENT SHALL NOT CONSTITUTE ANY WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND/OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR GIVE RISE TO ANY LIABILITY OF THOMSON REUTERS, ITS AFFILIATES OR ITS SUPPLIERS.
    [Show full text]
  • Fund Asset Class Ticker Security Name CUSIP Number Shares/Par
    Fund Asset Class Ticker Security Name CUSIP Number Shares/Par Value Base Price Amount Base Market Value Interest Rate Maturity Date NQ11 EQUITY GREEN MOUNTAIN CAPITAL L.P '394990998 50 427.38 21369 0 NQ11 EQUITY NORTH ATLANTIC VENTURE FUND II '651991929 275572.22 1.959947 540106.95 0 NQ11 CASH EQUIVALENT STATE STREET BANK + TRUST CO '8611239B5 4483.64 100 4483.64 0.190652 12/31/2030 NQ20 CASH EQUIVALENT STATE STREET BANK + TRUST CO '8611239B5 196470.54 100 196470.54 0.190652 12/31/2030 NQ20 CASH US DOLLAR 'USD 0 1 0 0 NQ20 CASH US DOLLAR 'USD 12907.48 1 12907.48 0 NQ20 EQUITY NRTLQ NORTEL NETWORKS CORP '656568508 48 0.031 1.49 0 NQ2A EQUITY 5020 JX HOLDINGS INC 'B627LW906 202200 4.938411 998546.73 0 NQ2A EQUITY 510 HIAP SENG ENGINEERING LTD '616207908 132000 0.454838 60038.68 0 NQ2A EQUITY VOR SEQUANA CAPITAL '546924903 14919 12.255127 182834.25 0 NQ2A EQUITY 9842 ARC LAND SAKAMOTO CO LTD '604800904 5800 14.645723 84945.19 0 NQ2A EQUITY 7279 HI LEX CORP '664347002 12500 13.120127 164001.58 0 NQ2A EQUITY SBIDl STATE BANK OF INDIA SPON GDR '513109900 2000 99.9 199800 0 NQ2A EQUITY PKN POLSKI KONCERN NAFTOWY SA '581006905 10236 10.5059 107538.39 0 NQ2A EQUITY 9945 PLENUS CO LTD '669270902 3800 15.335066 58273.25 0 NQ2A EQUITY GIB/A CGI GROUP INC CL A '39945C950 80496 14.906131 1199883.91 0 NQ2A EQUITY CGO COGECO INC '19238T100 1200 28.231309 33877.57 0 NQ2A EQUITY 9936 OHSHO FOOD SERVICE CORP '666093901 4600 25.663917 118054.02 0 NQ2A EQUITY KIN KINEPOLIS '543952907 1419 52.854446 75000.46 0 NQ2A EQUITY SAAB B SAAB AB B '546955907 34176 11.449499
    [Show full text]
  • Investment Portfolio 2011
    Teachers’ Retirement System of the City of New York Investment Portfolios June 30, 2011 TEACHERS’ RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 55 Water Street, New York, NY 10041 • www.trsnyc.org • 1 (888) 8-NYC-TRS February 2012 The Teachers’ Retirement System of the City of New York (TRS) is pleased to present you with our Investment Portfolios publication for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2011. This publication lists the name and value of each investment that TRS held in its six investment programs at the closing of the fiscal year. Cash, receivables, and collateral from securities-lending transactions are assets of TRS but not of the investment programs; therefore, they are not included in this report. TRS’ investments are described briefly below: The Pension Fund consists of U.S. and international equities and fixed-income instruments, with smaller allocations made to private equity and real estate investments. It contains the City’s contributions toward TRS members’ retirement allowances (pension reserves) and members’ contributions to the Qualified Pension Plan (QPP). It also includes the assets of the Fixed Return Fund, an investment option for members that provides a guaranteed rate of return; the rate is set by the New York State Legislature in accordance with applicable laws. The Diversified Equity Fund invests primarily in U.S. equities. The fund may also invest in international equities and other investments that may exhibit fixed-income characteristics. The objective is to achieve a rate of return comparable to the return of the broad equity market. The Stable-Value Fund invested in Guaranteed Investment Contracts (GICs), wrapped fixed-income securities, and other stable-value investment vehicles.
    [Show full text]
  • GAO-09-157 International Taxation
    United States Government Accountability Office Report to Congressional Requesters GAO December 2008 INTERNATIONAL TAXATION Large U.S. Corporations and Federal Contractors with Subsidiaries in Jurisdictions Listed as Tax Havens or Financial Privacy Jurisdictions GAO-09-157 December 2008 INTERNATIONAL TAXATION Accountability Integrity Reliability Large U.S. Corporations and Federal Contractors with Highlights Subsidiaries in Jurisdictions Listed as Tax Havens or Highlights of GAO-09-157, a report to Financial Privacy Jurisdictions congressional requesters Why GAO Did This Study What GAO Found Many U.S. corporations operate Eighty-three of the 100 largest publicly traded U.S. corporations in terms of globally and have foreign 2007 revenue reported having subsidiaries in jurisdictions listed as tax havens subsidiaries. The subsidiaries may or financial privacy jurisdictions. Sixty-three of the 100 largest publicly traded be created, for example, to take U.S. federal contractors in terms of fiscal year 2007 federal contract advantage of sales opportunities or obligations reported having subsidiaries in such jurisdictions. Since favorable labor conditions. In some cases they may be used to reduce subsidiaries may be established in listed jurisdictions for a variety of nontax taxes. GAO was asked to update its business reasons, the existence of a subsidiary in a jurisdiction listed as a tax 2004 report on large federal haven or financial privacy jurisdiction does not signify that a corporation or contractors with subsidiaries in federal contractor established that subsidiary for the purpose of reducing its countries sometimes called tax tax burden. GAO did not attempt to determine if corporations or contractors havens because of low taxes and a with subsidiaries in such jurisdictions engaged in transactions with their general lack of transparency.
    [Show full text]
  • Addendum C Addendum C
    ADDENDUM C (DOD CONTRACTORS) Total Purchases: $377,545,789,635 Parent Rank Total DoD Air Force Army Navy Company Lockheed 1 $30,051,930,697 $13,402,513,986 $4,673,579,372 $9,994,571,537 Martin Corp. Northrop 2 23,493,816,066 5,479,989,076 6,716,656,907 10,105,473,396 Grumman Corp. 3 Boeing Co. 23,337,676,385 7,794,047,338 5,731,974,349 7,748,677,940 4 BAE Systems 16,280,496,923 828,059,801 10,089,734,594 4,804,129,315 General 5 14,438,355,290 1,214,774,012 6,405,315,050 6,483,123,733 Dynamics Corp. 6 Raytheon Co. 14,219,207,207 2,253,498,433 5,355,002,065 5,065,679,797 United 7 8,300,866,917 1,523,796,618 4,688,709,458 1,815,768,432 Technologies L-3 8 6,708,092,019 2,351,444,344 2,609,680,934 1,002,989,257 Communication 9 KBR Inc. 5,997,147,425 0 5,967,705,203 21,562,825 Navistar 10 4,755,920,575 0 1,050,487,191 3,661,537,716 International 11 ITT Corp. 4,361,701,072 792,240,270 2,216,449,782 1,171,466,504 12 Textron Inc. 4,229,341,007 82,694,889 1,877,358,208 2,118,188,994 13 SAIC 3,880,995,968 554,684,641 1,426,224,359 952,845,596 General Electric 14 3,575,099,286 861,623,778 693,192,932 1,554,292,506 Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Mack Truck Ship to Codes for All Location
    Old Ship-to Code New Ship-to MACK DEPOT SHIP LOCATIONS STREET ADDRESS CITY ST ZIP CODE *100 – WHQ 4295 -- WORLD HEADQUARTERS 2100 MACK BOULEVARD - P.O. BOX M ALLENTOWN PA 18105 103 -- MMD 4285 -- MACUNGIE ASSEMBLY PLANT 7000 ALBURTIS ROAD MACUNGIE PA 18062 351 -- MMD 32092 -- LANCASTER PREFERRED PARNTERS 2919 OLD TREE ROAD LANCASTER PA 17601 361 -- MMD 21522 -- INTEGRATED LOGIST SOLUTIONS 7520 MORRIS COURT – SUITE 110 ALLENTOWN PA 18106 362 – MMD 37762 -- NEXUS DISTRIBUTION 7437 INDUSTRIAL BOULEVARD ALLENTOWN PA 18106 104 -- NRV 4287 -- NEW RIVER PLANT—ASSEMBLY 4875 COUGAR TRAIL ROAD DUBLIN VA 24084 401 -- NRV 9847 -- NEW RIVER PLANT-EAST DOCK 4875 COUGAR TRAIL ROAD DUBLIN VA 24084 402 -- NRV 9848 -- NEW RIVER PLANT-WEST DOCK 4875 COUGAR TRAIL ROAD DUBLIN VA 24084 403 -- NRV 9849 -- NEW RIVER PLANT-BODY IN WHITE 4875 COUGAR TRAIL ROAD DUBLIN VA 24084 451 27255 -- SALEM PREFERRED PARTNERS 236 ROWAN STREET SALEM VA 24153 452 62345 -- FINDLAY INDUSTRIES 4960 STEPP PLACE DUBLIN VA 24084 453 81172 -- FONTAINE MODIFICATION 5135 COUGAR TRAIL ROAD DUBLIN VA 24084 454 9850 -- IMPERIAL GROUP 4034 PEPPERELL WAY DUBLIN VA 24084 455 51916 -- MICHELIN ONE MICHELIN WAY INDEPENDENCE VA 24348 456 50148 -- IMPERIAL GROUP 4969 STEPP PLACE DUBLIN VA 24084 501 -- VLG 9990 -- VOLVO LOGISTICS GROUP 113 CORPORATE DRIVE RADFORD VA 24141 13302 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE HAGERSTOWN MD 21742 105 -- HAG 4289 -- VOLVO POWERTRAIN 106 -- EDT 4292 -- ENGINEERING TEST CENTER 2402 LEHIGH PARKWAY SOUTH ALLENTOWN PA 18103 117 -- TOR 9846 -- MACK CANADA, INC. 6155 BELGRAVE ROAD MISSISSAUGA
    [Show full text]
  • Report to Congress on Contracting Fraud
    Report to Congress on Contracting Fraud Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics October 2011 Preparation of this Report/study cost the Department of Defense a total of approximately $81 ,000 for FY 2011. Generated on 2011 Oct06 1559 ReflD: D-3 15854E A. Background In the Committee Print of the Committee on Appropriations' Explanatory Statement, page 72, accompanying H.R. 3326, the Department of Defense (DoD) Appropriations Act, 2010 (Public Law 111-118) requested the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the DoD Inspector General (DoD IG), to report to the congressional defense committees on contracting fraud. The report is to include an assessment of the total value of DoD contracts entered into with contractors that have been indicted for, settled charges ot: been fined by any Federal department or agency for, or been convicted of fraud in connection with any contract or other transaction entered into with the Federal Government over the past 10 years. The report is also to include recommendations for penalties for contractors who are repeatedly involved in contract fraud allegations as well as actions the Department has taken to strengthen its policies and safeguards against contractor fraud. B. The DoD Approach to Dealing With Allegations of Procurement Fraud Pursuant to DoD Instruction 7050.05, "Coordination of Remedies for Fraud and Corruptions Related to Procurement Activities," each DoD Component is "required to monitor, from its inception, all significant investigations of fraud and corruption related to procurement activities affecting its organization." This monitoring is designed to focus DoD Components' attention on two general courses.
    [Show full text]
  • Mission Driven
    2010 ANNUAL REPORT OSHKOSH CORPORATION 2307 Oregon Street OSHKOSH CORPORATION 2010 ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL 2010 CORPORATION OSHKOSH Oshkosh, WI 54902 www.oshkoshcorporation.com MARKET LEADERSHIP + INNOVATIVE GLOBAL SOLUTIONS + CUSTOMER DRIVEN MISSION DRIVEN OSK0057-IR-AR10 _31704OshAnnCoverSpread.indd 1 12/2/10 1:44 PM Board of Directors Corporate Officers J. William Andersen(2) Harvey N. Medvin(2) PRINCIPAL OFFICERS SELECT OTHER CORPORATE OFFICERS Retired Executive Director of Retired Chief Financial Officer, Robert G. Bohn Patrick N. Davidson Development, University of Aon Corporation Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Vice President, Investor Relations Wisconsin—Oshkosh (4) (Retiring December 31, 2010) J. Peter Mosling, Jr. R. Scott Grennier (1) Robert G. Bohn Retired Officer of the Company Charles L. Szews Vice President, Treasurer Chairman and Chief Executive Officer (1,2) President, Chief Operating Officer Craig P. Omtvedt Michael S. Guzowski of the Company and Chief Executive Officer-Elect Senior Vice President and Vice President, Information Technology (1,3,4) Richard M. Donnelly Chief Financial Officer, Bryan J. Blankfield Thomas J. Polnaszek Retired President, General Motors, Fortune Brands, Inc. Executive Vice President, General Senior Vice President, Europe (2) Counsel and Secretary Richard G. Sim Finance and Controller (3,4) Frederick M. Franks, Jr. Retired Chairman, President and Gregory L. Fredericksen Mark M. Radue Retired General, U.S. Army Chief Executive Officer, APW, Ltd. Executive Vice President, Vice President, Business Development Michael W. Grebe(1,3,4) Charles L. Szews Chief Procurement Officer President and Chief Executive Officer, President and Chief Operating Officer R. Andrew Hove The Lynde & Harry Bradley Foundation Executive Vice President and John J.
    [Show full text]
  • Mrap Vehicles Handbook
    HANDBOOKHANDBOOK No. 08-30 Sep 08 Tactics,Tactics, Techniques, Techniques, and and Procedures Procedures Center for Army Lessons Learned (CALL) http://call.army.mil Combined Arms Center (CAC)l Ft. Leavenworth, KS U.S. UNCLASSIFIED REL NATO, GCTF, ISAF, MCFI, ABCA For Official Use Only Handling Instructions for CALL Electronic Media and Paper Products Center for Army Lessons Learned (CALL) authorizes official use of this CALL product for operational and institutional purposes that contribute to the overall success of U.S., coalition, and allied efforts. The information contained in this product reflects the actions of units in the field and may not necessarily be approved U.S. Army policy or doctrine. This product is designed for official use by U.S., coalition, and allied personnel and cannot be released to the public without the expressed written consent of CALL. This product has been furnished with the expressed understanding that it will be used for official defense-related purposes only and that it will be afforded the same degree of protection that the U.S. affords information marked “U.S. UNCLASSIFIED, For Official Use Only [FOUO]” in accordance with U.S. Army Regulation (AR) 380-5, section 5-2. Official military and civil service/government personnel, to include all coalition and allied partners may paraphrase; quote; or use sentences, phrases, and paragraphs for integration into official products or research. However, integration of CALL “U.S. UNCLASSIFIED, For Official Use Only [FOUO]” information into official products or research renders them FOUO, and they must be maintained and controlled within official channels and cannot be released to the public without the expressed written consent of CALL.
    [Show full text]