DOCSLIB.ORG

Ninos Dia De

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

THE DETROIT CONTINUING THE STRUGGLE FOR JUSTICE AND CONTRACTS NEWS By an overwhelming majority, Michigan voters pulled the plug on the proposal to legalize physician-assisted suicide. Jack Kevorkian may have more trouble winning over juries in the future.Page 3. ENTERTAINMENT Michigan Opera Theatre’s opening-night production of “Lucia di Lammermoor” flirted with disaster, but was consider­ ably better the second time around.Page 10. Journal photo by GEORGE WALDMAN Re’Sean Coleman, 4, and his brother ReVon, 2, show art they cre­ SPORTS ated at Holy Trinity School following the parish’s week celebration of Dia de losNinosthe Mexican holiday Day of the Dead. See photo story, Pages 16-17. DRC will close today after 48 years, ending Detroit-area thoroughbred racing.Page 32. GOP in control Classifieds Page 26 State Dems must rebuild after debacle Crossword Page 27 By Eric Freedman ■ First, Gov. John Engler’s legisla­ Letters Page 9 Journal Lansing Bureau analysis tive hand will be far stronger, Entertainment Page 10 ANSING — Fieger time is because the GOP now has majorities over, and rebuilding time theis party’s most visible and powerfulin both the state House and Senate. Television Page 12 here for Michigan Demo­official in Lansing. And they leave“That puts Engler in a dominant crats. Republicans in control of both positionleg­ as far as policymaking, but Movie Guide Page 23 L islative chambers. of course there will be one more state The topsy-turvy results of Horoscope Page 24 Tuesday’s election leave a Let’s look at what the results meanHouse election this century, so we Democratic newcomer, Attorneyfor Michigan during the next two Sports Page 32 General-elect Jennifer Granholm, asyears: See STATE, Page 6 PAGE 2 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 8 y 1998 DAILY DAILY 4 * 1 1 /6 Midday: 1-3- Eve: N.A. 11/6 Midday: 4-5-7-2 Eve: N.A. around town 11/5 Midday: 1-1- Eve: 5-8-2 11/5 Midday: 6-7-8-5 Eve: 6-3-2-2 11/4 Midday: 7-9- Eve: 2-4-4 11 /4 Midday: 3-7-1 -3 Eve: 1 -1 -2-0 11/3 Midday: 0-2- Eve: 3-1-3 11/3 Midday: 9-2-5-3 Eve: 9-6-4-6 V 11/2 Midday: 7-9- Eve: 3-0-3 11/2 Midday: 7-9-4-0 Eve: 9-1-4-9 Marygrove scholarships 10/31 Midday: 1-6- Eve: 7-0-1 10/31 Midday: 8-8-4-2 Eve: 0-8-5-6 CASH 5 Students interested in careers in liver transplants among adults, 11/5 2 13 17 22 36 MICHIGAN KENO the arts may apply for scholarshipsaffects more than 150,000 Michigan 11/4 17 18 20 23 35 11/5 1 9 13 14 17 18 21 22 25 27 for the 1999-2000 academic year at residents — and most aren’t aware 11/3 10 12 19 32 37 39 49 57 58 61 63 64 69 76 80 Marygrove College in Detroit.they have the virus. To increase 11/2 4 8 16 34 38 11/3 3 13 15 26 27 28 32 38 44 51 10/30 1 5 15 18 33 Deadline for applications is Fridayknowledge of the disease, the Hepa­ LOTTO 58 65 66 68 70 71 73 75 76 77 Auditions are Nov. 20 for art, dancetitis Foundation International will 11/4 8 11 13 26 37 48 11/2 1 3 8 11 15 19 22 24 26 28 and music. sponsor “Action Update Detroit,” an 10/31 4 5 29 31 37 40 32 37 45 48 49 50 53 68 72 For scholarship applications andeducational meeting for people at THE BIG GAME 10/30 1 3 8 11 15 19 22 24 26 28 audition guidelines, contact Davidrisk for HCV, people who already 11/3 1 9 32 35 50 1 32 37 45 48 4950 53 61 68 72 Vandegrift, 313-927-1335, have it, caregivers and family mem­ 10/30 12 16 22 38 46 20 (Numbers are not official.) art; Penny Godboldo, 313- bers. The meeting will be from 1:30- 927-1304, dance; and Elaine 5 p.m. Nov. 14 at the DoubleTree Grover, 313-927-1255, music. Hotel at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, 31500 Wick Road between Lani Guinier to speak 1-94 and Ecorse. For information, ROOFING Lani Guinier, whose nominationcall 1-800-891-0707. ★ ROOFING ★ GUTTERS S unday ournal to head the civil rights division of ★ ALUMINUM SIDING & TRIM the U.S. Justice Department was ★ STORM WINDOWS & DOORS The Detroit Sunday Journal is The IRS is your friend published weekly by Detroit withdrawn by President Clinton ★ ALUMINUM AWNINGS after critics attacked her stance on The Internal Revenue Service ★ REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Sunday Journal Inc., 450 W. will hold a special problem solving Fort St., Detroit, Ml 48226. Mail affirmative action, will be guest speaker at the National Lawyers day for Detroit-area residents on Subscription price is $15 for McGLINCH & SONS Guild’s 61st annual dinner at 7Saturday in Room 2040 of the “Three Generations of three months, $30 for six p.m. Tuesday at Andiamo Italia, McNamara Federal Building, 477 Dependable Service” months (no refunds). Call (313) 7096 E. 14 Mile between MoundMichigan in downtown Detroit. 964-5655, ext. 111 to subscribe, The office will be open from 9 a.m. W est and Van Dyke in Warren. Guinier or, for more information. to 3 p.m. to help taxpayers with 278-2777 is a Harvard law professor. Ronald POSTMASTER: Reosti, a widely respected local unresolved problems. E a st attorney who specializes in class- The events marks the first 776-8912 Send address changes to anniversary of Problem Solving The Detroit Sunday Journal, action litigation, is the guest of 22400 honor. Reosti was the lead attorneyDays, the IRS trouble-shooting pro­ 450 W. Fort, Detroit, Ml 48226. W. WARREN in efforts to prevent the condemna­gram that has resolved more than Detroit, Michigan Circulation/Postal tion of private property for con­30,000 taxpayer problems, includ­ struction of General Motors’ Pole-ing almost 800 in Michigan. Appointments are not required, but The Executive Board, staff town plant. For information, call M artens, Ice, Geary, K lass, 313-963-0843. the IRS suggests taxpayers make and membership of reservations by calling 313-628- Legghio, Israel& Gorchow, rc. Teamsters Local No. 299 Update on Hepatitis C 3670 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Attorneys and Counselors at Law proudly support the Hepatitis C, the most common Monday through Friday, or 1-800- Newspaper Workers in their Representing Unions & blood-borne disease in the United 829-1040 from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. struggle for justice States and the leading cause of Monday through Saturday. Working People “An injury to one is an injury to all” • Persona/ Injuries • Workers’ Compensation • Employee Rights 1400 NORTH PARK PLAZA 17117 W. NINE MILE RD. Selected Michigan results SOUTHFIELD, Ml 48075 Downriver Office: GOVERNOR SECRETARY OF STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL 8415 Park Ave. John Engler 62% Candice Miller 68% Jennifer Granholm 52% Allen Park, Ml 48101 Geoffrey Fieger38% Mary Lou Parks 31% John Smietanka 48% (313) 381-0806 Donald G. Smith SUPREME COURT JUSTICE 8*YEAR TERM SUPREME COURT JUSTICE President (top twoelected) PARTIAL TERM ,( 248) 559-2110 Michael Cavanagh 33% • Maura Corrigan 25% Clifford Taylor 54% • Susan Borman 21% • Jeffrey Collins 11% Carole Youngblood46% • Jerry Jay Kaufman 5% To the customers of the CONGRESSIONAL RACES 1st District 2nd District 3rd District Family Independence Agency Bart Stupak (D) 59% Peter Hoekstra (R) 69% Vernon Ehlers (R) 73% The problems over the last month were the result of an ill-designed com­ Michelle McManus (R) 40% Bob Shrauger (D) 30% John Ferguson Jr (D) 25% puter system called ASSIST. 4th District 5th District 6th District They were not the fault of the workers. Dave Camp C (R) 91% James Barcia (D) 71% Fred Upton (R) 70% Dan Marsh (LIB) 7% Donald Brewster (R) 27% Clarence Annen (D) 28% The workers have endured frustration and stress because of their inabili­ 7th District 8th District 9th District ty to deliver the services to the customers of the Agency. Nick Smith (R) 58% Debbie Stabenow (D) 57% Dale Kildee (D) 56% They have also been threatened with discipline if they tell you of the real Jim Berryman (D) 40% Susan Munsell (R) 39% Tom McMillin (R) 42% problem. 10th District 11th District 12th District David Bonior (D) 52% Joe Knollenberg (R) 64% Sander Levin (D) 56% If you are still experiencing problems, please contact your State Brian Palmer (R) 45%R. Travis Reeds (D) 34% Leslie Touma (R) 42% Legislator. 13th District 14th District John Conyers, JR. (D) 87% UAW Local 6000 supports the Lynn Rivers (D) 58% Vendella Collins (R) 11% Locked-out Newspaper Workers in Tom Hickey (R) 40% 15th Dristrict 16th District their quest for justice Carolyn Kilpatrick (D) 67% John Dingell (D) 67% ChrysantheaBoyd-Fields (R) 11%William Morse (R) 31% NOVEMBER 8, 1998_________________ ,______________________________PAGE 3 Another Detroit News promotion is totaled By Alan Forsyth Journal S ta ff Writer labor notebook new Detroit News promo­ tion with Total service sta­ tions in the metropolitanMore bad news for DN Detroit has run out of gas. “Up, up and away.” AOn Wednesday Total stations That was the headline on a Detroit began selling the News along with a Newspapers ad in last Monday’s cup of coffee for 59 cents. The nextCrain’s Detroit Business. According day, locked-out newspaper workersto the Scarborough Report, “reader­ began passing out handbills to cus­ship of the Detroit News and Detroit tomers at the stations.
Recommended publications
  • 2008 Newsmakers of the Year

    2008 Newsmakers of the Year

    20080105-NEWS--0001-NAT-CCI-CD_-- 12/31/2008 5:24 PM Page 1 ® www.crainsdetroit.com Vol. 25, No. 1 JANUARY 5 – 11, 2009 $2 a copy; $59 a year ©Entire contents copyright 2009 by Crain Communications Inc. All rights reserved Inside Michigan banks get Detroit Lions redo business playbook The 2010 Buick LaCrosse sedan is short end of TARP one of three new production vehicles Page 3 GM is expected to unveil at the auto show. Treasury avoiding state, some bankers say Inland Pipe acquires a national presence BY TOM HENDERSON lar Inc. bank got $935 million. (It was announced on NAIAS CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS Dec. 29 that Detroit-based GMAC Financial Services Page 3 L.L.C. would receive $5 billion but that money is not With the deadline for federal approval fast ap- included for this story because GMAC is not a tradi- proaching, a summary of Michi- tional bank.) gan-based banks that have received One other state bank was ap- Local companies scope out greener, funding from the U.S. Treasury as proved for funding but declined $3B defense contract part of the Troubled Asset Relief the offer of $84 million — Mid- Program is short and, from the per- $172 billion land-based Chemical Financial Page 17 spective of local bankers, not so Of TARP funds distributed to Corp. leaner sweet. 208 banks nationwide in the Many national and large re- The Treasury has set a deadline first round gional banks that have branches of Jan. 15 for approving applica- in Michigan have been approved This Just In tions still pending.
  • CHURCH NEWS April 2018

    CHURCH NEWS April 2018

    CHURCH NEWS April 2018 Kingston United Reformed Church www.kingstonurc.org “Now the green blade rises….” (‘Rejoice and Sing’: hymn no. 243) Inside ♦ Worship diary 02 ♦ Ministers’ letters 03 ♦ Flowers 05 ♦ Book Club 05 ♦ Cathy 06 ♦ A family affair 07 ♦ Pastoral 08 ♦ Thanks from Natasha & John 09 ♦ Easter workshop 09 ♦ Marjorie Bazley 10 ♦ Hymns: quiz and appeal 12 ♦ IBRA 13 ♦ Giving 13 ♦ Ann in New Zealand 14 ♦Premises quiz 16/17 ♦ Tots’ Praise 17 ♦ Bible Conference 18 ♦ Quiz solutions and Bible challenge 19 ♦ Sue in Antigua 20 Words to live by 22 ♦ Regular activities 23 ♦ KURC info 24 ♦ ♦ ♦ Registered charity no 1131880 Edited this month by Vaughan James Page 2 Church News – April 2018 Church worship diary: April 2018 (Please read in conjunction with the diary of regular events inside the back cover) Sunday 01 EASTER SUNDAY 09.00 Easter Morning Holy Communion 10.00 Breakfast 11.00 All-age celebration of Holy Communion 18.30 Reflective Holy Communion Tuesday 03 19.50 (Elders meeting) Wednesday 04 10.00 Tots’ praise 13.10 Lunchtime service Friday 06 13.00 Friday prayers Sunday 08 10.30 All-age worship -- Copy for May Church News to Jean Thompson by 11.30 -- 13.00 (Child Contact Centre) 18.30 Reflective worship Wednesday 11 10.00 Tots’ praise 13.10 Lunchtime service Friday 13 13.00 Friday prayers Sunday 15 10.00 Traditional worship 11.30 All-age worship 18.30 Reflective worship with communion Wednesday 18 10.00 Tots’ praise 13.10 Lunchtime service Friday 20 13.00 Friday prayers Sunday 22 10.00 Traditional worship 11.30 All-age worship 13.00
  • Study Guide: the Elderquest in Today’S Movies and Novels

    Study Guide: the Elderquest in Today’S Movies and Novels

    THE ElderquestIN TODAY'S MOVIES AND NOVELS A Study Guide Developed by the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) At the University of Massachusetts Boston Funded in part by a grant from The National Endowment for the Humanities Visit Our Website: www.olli.umb.edu\elderquest © Copyright, 2006, the Gerontology Institute, John W. McCormack Graduate School of Policy Studies, University of Massachusetts Boston. Gerontology Institute University of Massachusetts Boston 100 Morrissey Blvd. Boston, MA 02125-3393 Call: (617) 287-7300; fax: (617) 287-7080 e-mail: [email protected] Gerontology Institute website: http://www.geront.umb.edu/ Osher Life Long Learning Institute website: http://www.olli.umb.edu Study Guide: The Elderquest in Today’s Movies and Novels Introduction For Facilitators and Discussion Leaders The background information and many of the questions for discussion contained in this study guide seemed essential since the Elderquest, its history, its nature, and its implications are such new subjects, ones that have been researched, developed, and tested by Chuck Nicholas and the other members of the project staff. The insistence that all facilitators have doctorates in the humanities is, on the other hand, a requirement that the National Endowment for the Humanities builds into all its educational program grants. Some of you have had to ask for exceptions to this requirement, and in all instances, we have approved these exceptions because you have come up with people who are both experienced teachers and also have a special interest in film, literature, and/or aging. In short, we are fully confident that you will all do an excellent job introducing your students to this new, timely, entertaining and yet extremely important subject, one that promises to have a direct personal impact on its participants.
  • '88 Buick Blowout at Dealer Invoice!!

    '88 Buick Blowout at Dealer Invoice!!

    24 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Jan 27, 1989 I HOMES BUSINESS I ROOMS ■99 J APARTMENTS I CONDOMINIUMS VACATION I PETS AND CARS FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR RENT I J ^ I fOR RENT FOR RENT RENTALS SUPPLIES FOR SALE F IN IS H It you rself! ITALIAN 8. Pizza Restau­ SIN G LE Room tor rent. MANCHESTER. Twoand MANCHESTER. Very RHODE ISLAND. Matu- FR E E to good home. OLDSMOBILE Regency Builder will sell this rant. $69,900. Call office Females preferred. three bedroom apart­ nice two bath, two bed­ nuck Beach. Ocean Pure breed, Brindle Brougham , 1986, 4 Colonial home with for details. Anne Miller Convenient location. ments. References and room Condo. Pool and view, three bedroom Boxer. Three years door, V6, tope deck, lust a finished exterior Real Estate, 647-8000.Q $75 per week plus $100 security a must. Call sauna. Near 1-384. $700 J Contemporary. Fully old, house broken, loaded. 24,900 miles. and a well for $155,000. security. Call 649-9472 Joyce, 645-8201.______ per month. Call 285-’ equipped, half mile to spayed. Excellent dog. Asking $9,500. 643-8973. Plans call for 3 bed­ between 3:30-7, ask for M ANCH ESTER. Quality, 8884 or 633-3349. beach. 644-9639, after Coll 649-0514. rooms, 2.5 baths, first Eleanor. 1976 FORD Gronodo. RESORT heat, hot water, all 5pm. Coll 643-2711 to ploce your Needs some work. floor family room, ap- appliances Included, FINDING A cash buyer proxlmotely 1900 1^01 p r o p e r ty od. Good V8 engine.
  • Movie Time Descriptive Video Service

    Movie Time Descriptive Video Service

    DO NOT DISCARD THIS CATALOG. All titles may not be available at this time. Check the Illinois catalog under the subject “Descriptive Videos or DVD” for an updated list. This catalog is available in large print, e-mail and braille. If you need a different format, please let us know. Illinois State Library Talking Book & Braille Service 300 S. Second Street Springfield, IL 62701 217-782-9260 or 800-665-5576, ext. 1 (in Illinois) Illinois Talking Book Outreach Center 125 Tower Drive Burr Ridge, IL 60527 800-426-0709 A service of the Illinois State Library Talking Book & Braille Service and Illinois Talking Book Centers Jesse White • Secretary of State and State Librarian DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO SERVICE Borrow blockbuster movies from the Illinois Talking Book Centers! These movies are especially for the enjoyment of people who are blind or visually impaired. The movies carefully describe the visual elements of a movie — action, characters, locations, costumes and sets — without interfering with the movie’s dialogue or sound effects, so you can follow all the action! To enjoy these movies and hear the descriptions, all you need is a regular VCR or DVD player and a television! Listings beginning with the letters DV play on a VHS videocassette recorder (VCR). Listings beginning with the letters DVD play on a DVD Player. Mail in the order form in the back of this catalog or call your local Talking Book Center to request movies today. Guidelines 1. To borrow a video you must be a registered Talking Book patron. 2. You may borrow one or two videos at a time and put others on your request list.
  • Mayor Meister Looks to Make Her Mark

    Mayor Meister Looks to Make Her Mark

    WWW.BEVERLYPRESS.COM INSIDE City remembers Rosendahl • p. 7 Sunny with temps in the mid 60s Volume 26 No. 13 Serving the West Hollywood, Hancock Park and Wilshire Communities March 31, 2016 LGBT Center shows off expansion plans n Mayor Meister looks New campus to offer hundreds of affordable ton make her mark housing units Former resident By GreGory Cornfield group president to be city’s spokesperson As part of a major expansion, the By GreGory Cornfield Los Angeles LGBT Center released renderings this week of a landmark mixed-use development that will West Hollywood Mayor Pro provide housing and services and Tem Lauren Meister has been fill a need for at-risk youth and busy in her first year as a council- seniors. woman, but things are about to The new Anita May Rosenstein get a little busier when she Campus, scheduled to open in early assumes the role of mayor at the 2019, will be located at 1118-1139 April 18 city council meeting. McCadden Pl. and 6719-6733 rendering courtesy of the Los Angeles LGBT Center The five-member West Santa Monica Blvd., directly across Hollywood City Council rotates LGBT Center’s new campus, above, will also be the center’s new photo courtesy of Lauren Meister the street from The Village at Ed the role of mayor and last week administrative headquarters, freeing space for the McDonald/Wright the council members approved Lauren Meister will assume her Gould Plaza in Hollywood. It will building to become a health and medical center Meister for the position. new role as mayor.
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 111 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

    Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 111 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 111 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 155 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2009 No. 177 Senate The Senate met at 9:30 a.m. and was appoint the Honorable TOM UDALL, a Senator Democrats. But as we delve into the called to order by the Honorable TOM from the State of New Mexico, to perform details and give the individual parts of UDALL, a Senator from the State of the duties of the Chair. this bill the considerable thought and New Mexico. ROBERT C. BYRD, attention they deserve, let’s not forget President pro tempore. the big picture. PRAYER Mr. UDALL thereupon assumed the So as we begin the third day of de- The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- chair as Acting President pro tempore. bate on this bill, let’s remember what fered the following prayer: f it does: First, we are making it more Let us pray. affordable for every American to live a Eternal God, thank You for the gift RECOGNITION OF THE MAJORITY LEADER healthy life. Second, we are doing it in of this day. Help us to use it for Your a way that is fiscally responsible and glory. Guide our lawmakers to labor The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem- in a way that will help our economy re- with diligence for the good of our Na- pore. The majority leader is recog- cover. tion. Deliver them from bitterness, nized. This bill does not add a dime to the frustration, and futility as they lift f deficit—quite the opposite.
  • Health Reform & Women

    Health Reform & Women

    2010 Summer Health Reform & Women ccording to the The recent passage of the coverage when people provided with a $250 rebate National Law new federal law, the Patient become ill, and from setting in 2010. Center for Women, Protection and Affordable lifetime limits on benefits; 8) sex discrimination will AMichigan women are Care Act (PPAC), signed 4) adults with pre-existing be banned from health care generally poorer than men by President Obama on conditions will be eligible reform. just because of the pay March 23 will help women for subsidized coverage equity issue. Women also with access to coverage as through a national high-risk According to the National use the health care system well as care. While we will pool; Women’s Law Center and more, in part due to their have to wait to see how the other sources, women will reproductive health needs law is implemented some 5) small businesses will greatly benefit because of such as family planning immediate changes will be eligible for new tax the ban on gender rating and prenatal care. Thus, occur this year: credits to offset the cost of in health insurance and the Michigan women spend a premiums, and 1) pre-existing condition provision that policies must higher percentage of their limits for children in the 6) new limits will be placed include maternity coverage. income on health care. individual market will be on the share of premiums Unfortunately this has On March 31, Governor prohibited; that insurers can spend on resulted in 16% of Michigan Jennifer M. Granholm non-medical costs.
  • Trash Fire Ignites Apartments

    Trash Fire Ignites Apartments

    IW< «PM mvm All-area K,r's volleyball team, C2 H6fitt5Iovvn 'OMHI'Ml VrillJi* NIlTWffflK* Putting you In touch Thursday "with your world April 1,1999 Serving the Westland Community for 34 years $. VOLUME 34 NlVRfR 86 WtsiLAND. MICHIGAN • GG F'Aciis • httji:/ olisetvureccentric.com Sf ,>{ NJN f i.< <;t\^s 0 IfM HoawTown COWBOJIIMIIM* IWInri, Inc. work: Dave Beecher (left) -brings sal­ vageable items out of his River COUNTY NEWS Bend Apart­ ment Mon­ day after­ Spring ritual: More than noon after a 20,000 marshmallows fire had will be dropped Friday swept from a helicopter to the through the delight of children; who apartment will scramble to collect building these goodies during the that he and his fiancee 14th AnnualGreat Carolyn Marshmallow Drop./AS Doherty lived in early Monday COMMUNITY LIFE morning. He had no Somber scene: People are renters coming from far and near insurance. to Holy Transfiguration Helping Orthodox Church in Livo­ Beecher bring items nia to be anointed by the out is his rose-scented oil, said to be ' future broth­ myrrh, that has been er-in-law' streaming from an Icon of Pat Doherty. the Mother of God./Bl — STAFF PHOTOS BY TOM HAWLEY AT HOME Special space: Students Trash fire ignites apartments found imaginative places for rugs in The Ohiordes Westland and Garden City firefighters bat­ Knot-American Society of tled a blaze that erupted about 1:24 a.m. Interior Designers Stu­ Monday at a River Bend Apartments build­ ing on Merriman, south of Warren, in Wes.t- dent Creative Space Com­ land.
  • The Creeklinesm

    The Creeklinesm

    THE CREEKLINESM SERVING THE NORTHWEST ST. JOHNS COUNTY COMMUNITY SINCE 2001 M EMBER OF THE RT PUBLISHING GROUP OF COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Volume 11, Issue 11 Visit our online edition at www.thecreekline.com November 2011 Sarah Bailey starts new preservation Special Trick or Treat for mission; seeks community members Pacetti Bay student By Karl Kennell By Karl Kennell She outlined the forces that of fl owers and are attacking these watersheds, a balloon with things such as septic tanks, ag- welcome home gressive development invasion given to her and extreme recreational activi- by the PTSO of ties. Her plan is to gather people Pacetti Middle together to expand awareness School, Stepha- of the problems and develop ef- nie’s mother, forts to pressure these areas and “Milo” as her mitigate damage already done. friends call her, As a result she has formed quietly followed the Julington-Durbin Creeks PBMS Principal Conservation Foundation or Sue Sparkman J-DCCF. The foundation has the into the class. mission of “being dedicated to Sparkman then the conservation of its water announced that resources, shore and water habi- Stephanie Mitchell with her mom, Milette Herring. a special visitor tats, recreational uses, and its Halloween came to Pacetti had arrived. As After recently turning 84, the most remarkable and special Bay Middle School (PBMS) in Stephanie turned her head to most people don’t strike out natural features in Florida.” surrounding watersheds.” This foundation is modeled on a very World Golf Village with a spe- look toward the special visitor, on a new mission—yet that is Her mission now is to bring cial Trick or Treat as a special her eyes became big and bright exactly what Sarah Bailey has successful foundation formed public awareness and care to in Sanibel-Captiva, Florida.

  • Election 1990- an Agricultural Perspective

    Election 1990- An Agricultural A New Look, Perspective A New Approach Welcome to the first edition of a new At a time when political action committees (pacs) are being portrayed as mouthpieces publication designed especially for as- for fat-cat corporate donors, I'm proud to point to the Michigan Farm Bureau AgriPac as sociate Farm Bureau members. You've a truly grass roots political entity that represents the views of working men and women undoubtedly noticed that something's dif- who make their living in Michigan agriculture. ferent about your Rural Living magazine. From the first candidate interviews by local Farm Bureau committees in June of this year to the Sept. 6 meeting with gubernatorial candidates John Engler and Jim Blanchard, grass In addition to a new look you will also roots input has been the chief factor considered in making AgriPac endorsements for "Friends of Agriculture" in both the primary and general elections. The results of this find editorial changes in terms of news extensive discussion and evaluation are over 1IO endorsements for state and federal for the non-farm member. Topicswill in- candidates in the Nov. 6 General Election. (See page 4 for AgriPac's 1990 endorsements.) clude updated member services informa- tion as well as news you can use to assist In this election year, the agricultural issues under scrutiny ranged from cargo preference you as consumers. regulations for U.S. farm exports to protecting Michigan's Right to Farm law and flood disaster loans. Equally important were the fiscal, environmental and labor issues which affect small businesses and families in rural Michigan such as inheritance tax reform, The changes are the result of a com- availability of rural health care, auto insurance reform and the commercial driver's license munications audit where we asked our law.
  • 5118 Highlights Spring

    5118 Highlights Spring

    CLASS REUNIONS LASS EUNIONS C R Spring 2002 Volume 71 Number 4 U of D Class of ‘61 ▲ FFEATURESEATURES Members of the Class of 1961 celebrated their 40th Class Reunion on December 7, 2001. Have it Your Way See Page # Men for Others Serving the Community ▲ ▲ Bob Magill ‘61, Jim Donahue ‘61 and All That Glitters Don Gill ‘61 and Bob Cahill ‘61 at the ‘61 Reunion. See Page # Jim Brenner ‘61 catch-up at their 40th Reunion. 30th Scholarship Auction Reunion Faculty Faculty Subject: See Page # Harbut 1, Death 0 Current and former faculty members joined the Class of ‘81 at their reunion. Back (L to R): Scott Perry ‘81; Joe Rodriguez, Lou Offer, Tom Coyne ‘62; Lindy Offer Front (L to R): Mary Lackamp, Nell Rodriguez, Rev. Richard Twohig, S.J., Carl Saam, Don Gulock PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE STAFFSTAFF editor UDJH-125UDJH-125 YearsYears NewNew Mark Grzybowski (’73) managing editor DEPARTMENTSEPARTMENTS Ann Steele Dear Alumni, neighborhood. You’ll recognize some but hopefully will be D reminded of scores of The High grads that are dedicated to contributing writers This spring issue of making “a better world” for “the Greater Honor and Glory of Mike Dixon (’02) Highlights has several key God (AMDG).” A partial listing of important organizations in 3 President’s Message Alice Barringer features that I hope you will metropolitan Detroit that are served by graduates may further Tim McGee (‘66) enjoy. You will read very prompt your reflection. And you may recall that previous 3 11 Admissions Account Mike Harbut (‘93) exciting news about a variety issues have focused on graduates who are in elected or Adam Kietlinski (‘02) of issues including the leader- 13 Alumni Alley appointed offices.