DOCSLIB.ORG

Tree Planted to Honor Firefighter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tree Planted to Honor Firefighter FALL FRIGHTFUL: ENTER OUR ONLINE DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME HALLOWEEN PHOTO CONTEST. BACK: ENDS 2 A.M. SUNDAY SEE STORY ON PAGE AS FOR DETAILS. WAYNE-WESTLAND A GANNETT COMPANY CIRCLE OF LIFE ^ Grieving the loss of a pet SUNDAY, NOVEM BER 3, 2013 • hom etow nlife.com COMMUNITY / Voters head to the polls Tuesday or and filling four council seats, as well Near 2011 numbers to the ballot questions. It seems kind of Mayor, council seats and as considering two charter amend­ in line with the last city election.” millage on local ballots ments that would levy up to 7 mills for Despite the millage issue on the In addition to the two charter 10 years to establish and a P.A. 345 po­ ballot. Miller said those totals aren’t amendments, inciunbent Mayor Al . By LeAnne Rogers lice-fire retirement fund. Both ques­ much different than the 673 absentee Haidous is nmning for re-election staff Writer tions need to be approved or the sep­ ballots returned in 2011 city election. against challenger Donald Flynn. The arate police-fire retirement fund fails. Wayne has approximately 13,000 winner will receive a two-year term. Voters in Wayne and Westland will So far, 747 absentee ballots have registered Voters and had an 18.S-per- Running for three four-year terms be heading to the polls lUesday, Nov. 5, been requested in Wayne, with 450 cent turnout in 2011. on the council are incumbents Jdmes for local elections, choosing mayors, returned early last week. “I expect this election we will have a Hawley and James Henley and Chal­ council members and, in one city, de­ “More will come back the rest of the 20-percent turnout, approximately lengers Jamie Conn, Brenda Ozc g, ciding on a millage increase. week and we will send out more,” 2,600 voters or so,” Miller said. “I’m Wa3me voters will be electing a may­ Wayne City Clerk Matthew Miller said. really not seeing a lot more interest due See ELECTION. Page A2 TREE PLANTED TO City settles civil suit HONOR FIREFIGHTER in v o lv in g Wayne Rotary Club assists in ceremony for Brian Woehike p o lic e By LeAnne Rogers staff Writer Westland man awarded $70O,OOO A red-leafed dogwood tree has in malicious prosecution case been planted in front of the Wayne- Westland fire station on Wayne By LeAnne Rogers Road in memory of fallen firefight­ staff Writer er Brian Woehike. “When people pass by this tree, A Westland man has received a near­ we want them to think of Brian and ly $700,000 settlement in a civil lawsuit his family, but also the firefighters charging Westland Police officers with and their service,” Wa5me Rotary false imprisonment and malicioiis pros­ President THsh Hampton said. “Bri­ ecution. an gave his life doing what he loved. The initial criminal case and sub­ We donated the tree so that he will sequent trial eventually made its way always be remembered.” on appeals to the Michigan Supreme Rotarians, members of the fire Court. department and Wayne city offi­ The incident occurred March 18, cials gathered Riesday for the tree 2009, when officers were called to a planting ceremony. home on South Hanlon by Marlyn Ko- The tree was planted on the dlowski. She wanted her cellphone south side of the fire station, not far retimied by her husband Jeffrey, who from Wajme Road above the Rouge took the phone to try to confirm his River. accusation of infidelity. The Rotarians had wanted to do There were no reported signs of something to remember Woehike, killed May 8 in the line of duty, See SUIT, Page A2 Hampton said, and decided on a tree. “We felt really bad (about Woehlke’s death) and wanted to do something to m^e a difference - to give something back to the family,” Progress she said. Thanking the Rotarians for their donation, Wayne Mayor Al Haidous reported dt said the tree honors the memory of Woehike, but also recognizes the sacrifices of men and women who mobile home serve the community. “I hope with the new (merged) fire department concept in Wayne, community they (firefighters) know how much we appreciate their efforts and By LeAnne Rogers job,” he said. staff Writer ‘We continue to work to mini­ mize the dangers for them, but the Wayne-Westland Assistant Chief/Fire Marshal John Adams, Capt Lee Triltsch, Following complaints, improve­ danger is always there.” Mayor Al Haidous and Wayne Rotary Club's John Van Stipdonk plant the ments are being made at the Westland Representing the fire depart­ memorial tree, bill bresler i staff photographer Meadows mobile home park, although ment, Assistant Chief/Fire Marshal probably not at a fast enough pE^ce for John Adams also thanked the Rotar­ Wayne Rotary President residents. ians for their donation. Trish Hampton, John Van “They recently had multiple crews ‘We (firefighters) are very ac­ Stipdonk, Mayor Al on site. TWenty-one homes were roofed tive in community outreach. We Haidous, Hre Q ipt Lee and eight homes had new skirting,” support you as you support us,” Triltsch and Assistant Wayne-Westland Assistant Chief/^e Ad^s said. Chief/Fire Marshal John Marshal John Adams said. “They were The official investigation into the Adams work on planting cutting grass. Management is doing death of Woehike, killed fighting the memorial tree. B ia what Aey said they would do. It took a the fire that destroyed the Electric BRESLER I STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER period of time to get like it is.” Stick and Marvaso’s Italian Grille, Adams, who heads Westland’s ordi­ has not yet been finalized. nance enforcement, recently met with a representative from Parkland Ven­ [email protected] tures, the Glen Allen, Va., company 313-222-5428 which bought Westland Meadows in Twitter: @LRogersObserver See MOBILE, Page A2 O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c © The Observer & Eccentric INDEX hometownllfe.com Volume 49 • Number 48 Community Lite ..... ...B 5 H om es.................. ...... C3 Sen/ices.... .................. C3 1 A GANNETT COMPANY Crossword Puzzle.... a Jo b s...................... ...... C1 Sports........ ..................B1 Education........ ...........A 4 O b itu arie s........... ...... B7 W h eels..... .................. C4 PRICE: $1 Home Delivery: (8&6) 887-2737 | Return Addr^: 29725 Hudson Dr., Novi Ml 48377 H e a lth ..................... ...B 8 ! N O INSURANCE { FIRST DENTAL ! N O P R O B L E M TREATMENT O ver $200 in Savings! Includes regular cleaning, complete exam & x-rays.... ^ 9 9 ' i , 36444 W. W arren Avenue • V^sHand J Good for your first dental treatm ent; | At the corner of Warren and Central City Parkway Includes regulat cleaning, I • Crowns • Implants • Fillings ? complete exam & x-rays (734) 261-6060 • Veneers & more! plus Fluoride treatment...^... www.parksidedentaHeam.coin 1 I I Parkside dentalteam • Family Dentistry • Cosmetic Dentistry • Dental implants • Invisaiign Parksf de dentalteam ^ New Patient Offer • Expires f 1-17-13 • Sedation Dentistry • Emergencies Welcome • Evening & W eekend AppolntffifWtts New Potent Offer • Expires 11-17-13 _J I I A2 (W) 0 & E Media | Sunday, November 3,2013 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com Photos released of suspect in three bank robberies By LeAnne Rogers robberies took place Aug. staff Writer 27, Sept. 24 and Oct. 18 at three different banks. Information is being » The Aug. 27 robbery sought about a man sus­ was reported at 9:19 am. pected of robbing three at Chase Bank, 31311 Westland banks. Cherry HilL A teller told “We are actively look­ police the suspect ap­ ing for the suspect in proached with a note these bank robberies. He demanding money. He is also a suspect in one told her not to do any­ bank robbery in Lincoln thing stupid, saying he This photo of the suspect Park,” Westland Police had a gun and warning was taken from security Lt. Todd Adams said. that he would shoot her. cameras at TCP Bank, which IWo photos of the The suspect was re­ was robbed O ct 18. suspect, taken from bank ported to have stolen security cameras, have $843 in cash before flee­ jacket to reveal the han­ been released. The sus­ ing on foot south on Mer- dle of a semi-automatic This man is suspected of robbing three Westland banks. This photo was taken during a pect, who was wearing a riman. He was last seen handgun, the teller told robbery of a Bank of America branch office Sept. 24. ball cap, was described in the parking lot of a police. as a white male, approxi­ nearby Taco Bell. The suspect was re­ 6 p.m. Oct. 18 at the TCF $439 in cash and several last seen on foot walking mately S feet, 7 inches » Tlie Bank of Amer­ ported to have obtained Bank, 360 S. Merrimaa rolls of coins from he^ north through the bank tall, medium build and ica, 121N. Wayne Road approximately $1,200 As in the other robberies, drawer. She said the parking lot. 30-40 years old. He was was robbed at 9:49 a.m. before walking from the the suspect was reported suspect took the cash and Anyone with informa­ described as having a Sept. 24. In this case, the bank. The teller said she to have approached the his note, but left behind tion about the robberies mustache at one robbery teller said she was also pushed the alarm button teller with a note de­ the coins. is asked to call Westland and a couple of days handed a note demanding as the suspect left the manding money and When the suspect PoUce at 734-722-9600.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Activities Directory
    ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY This publication is created and edited by Liana, Graphic Designer, [email protected] www.designpixstudio.com If you see wrong date information, the 2018 date was not available at the time of this distributed publication. You can either call or visit their website for current information. If you have a listing that you would like to submit to this publication, please email [email protected] and put in subject Activities Directory ATTRACTIONS & FUN FARMER’S MARKETS ANNUAL EVENTS FESTIVALS & CONCERTS COUNTY FAIRS INSTRUCTION/CLASSES LIBRARIES ORGANIZATIONS FOR MOMS/KIDS PUBLIC PARKS & RECREATION RECREATION/SPORTS THEATRES WATER PARKS & SWIM OUTDOOR WATER PARKS - INDOOR INDOOR, RAINY & WINTER DAYS Designpixstudio.com August 2018 WEBSITES www.dotoledo.org DISCOUNTS www.aaanwohio.com www.tirestoledo.org http://toledo.entertainment.com/discount/home.shtml Costco in store Designpixstudio.com August 2018 ATTRACTIONS & FUN AFRICAN SAFARI WILDLIFE PARK BOUNCE - JUNGLE JAVA http://www.africansafariwildlifepark.com/ www.junglejavaplay.com Toll Free: 800-521-2660 ext 3 Ann Arbor, MI OR Canton, MI Phone: 419-732-3606 Fax: 419-734-1919 Open Play Everyday 267 Lightner Road, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 Entertainment Book Coupon BOUNCE / PLAY - HERO’S 419-873-9400 BUTTERFLY HOUSE 9851 Meridian Ct, Rossford, OH 43460 http://www.wheelerfarms.com/butterfly- [email protected] house/ www.heroestoledo.com 419-877-2733 Birthday Parties 11455 Obee Road, Whitehouse Ohio 43571 Open Play Dates E-Mail: [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • TOLEDO CITY PLAN COMMISSION REPORT July 11, 2019
    TOLEDO CITY PLAN COMMISSION REPORT July 11, 2019 Toledo-Lucas County Plan Commissions One Government Center, Suite 1620, Toledo, OH 43604 Phone 419-245-1200, FAX 419-936-3730 MEMBERS OF THE TOLEDO-LUCAS COUNTY PLAN COMMISSIONS TOLEDO CITY PLAN COMMISSION LUCAS COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION KEN FALLOWS DON MEWHORT (Chairman) (Chairman) ERIC GROSSWILER MICHAEL W. DUCEY (Vice Chairman) (Vice Chairman) JULIA BRYANT TINA SKELDON WOZNIAK (County Commissioner) JOHN ESCOBAR PETER GERKEN BRANDON REHKOPF (County Commissioner) GARY L. BYERS (County Commissioner) MIKE PNIEWSKI KEN FALLOWS MEGAN MALCZEWSKI JULIA BRYANT BRANDON REHKOPF JOSHUA HUGHES THOMAS C. GIBBONS, SECRETARY LISA COTTRELL, ADMINISTRATOR TOLEDO-LUCAS COUNTY PLAN COMMISSIONS APPLICATION DEADLINE, AGENDA, STAFF REPORT AND HEARING SCHEDULE - 2019 APPLICATION AGENDA STAFF HEARING DEADLINE* SET REPORT DATE DISTRIBUTED CITY PLAN COMMISSION (HEARINGS BEGIN AT 2PM) November 28 December 21 December 28 January 10 December 31 January 28 February 1 February 14 January 28 February 25 March 1 March 14 February 25 March 25 March 29 April 11 March 25 April 22 April 26 May 9 April 29 May 20 May 31 June 13 May 28 June 24 June 28 July 11 June 24 July 22 July 26 August 8 July 29 August 26 August 30 September 12 August 26 September 23 September 27 October 10 September 23 October 21 October 25 November 7** October 21 November 18 November 22 December 5** COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION (HEARINGS BEGIN AT 9AM) December 10 January 7 January 11 January 23 January 14 February 11 February 15 February 27 February 11
    [Show full text]
  • Modern Moparmopar ER CAR SL C Y L R U H B
    HRYSLE R C O C A F R S C O L U U T B H A U A STR ALI Modern Mopar ER CAR SL C Y L R U H B C O F A I S L O A GHFHPEHURPDUFKR U R TH AUST President Iain Carlin General monthly meetings are held on the FIRST Tuesday of every month at: Vice President Hugh Mortimer The West Adelaide Football Club, 57 Milner Rd, Richmond. Secretary Di Hastwell Treasurer Greg Helbig Events Coordinator Damian Tripodi ACF Coordinator Jason Rowley Regular - $40.00 per year (& quarterly magazine) Events Organisers John Leach Historic Registration - $50 per year (& quarterly magazine) Chris Taylor Historic Registrar Stuart Croser Inspectors North John Eckermann Jason Rowley South Chris Hastwell Charles Lee Central Rob McBride Dave Hocking Sponsorship & Marketing Evan Lloyd Club Library Iain Carlin Editorial / Design Dave Heinrich Webmasters Iain Carlin Dave Heinrich Photography Mary Heath Iain Carlin Lesley Little Ingrid Matschke Damian Tripodi Paris Charles John Antinow Charles Lee Mandy Walsh Contributors Iain Carlin Hugh Mortimer Lesley Little Rick Saxon John Antinow Guy Oakes Stuart Croser Damian Tripodi Source Wikipedia Allpar Hot Rod Car Advice Car & Driver FourWheeler.com DISCLAIMER CarWeekly.co.uk Chrysler, Jeep®, Dodge and Mopar are registered trademarks of FCA LLC and are used with permission by the Chrysler Car Club of South Australia. Enquiries Torqueback is not a commercial publication and is only published in good faith as a newsletter for a not-for-proÀt organisation. Club Mobile The mention of companies, products or services, and the inclusion of advertisements in this magazine does not immediately 0412 426 360 imply any automatic endorsement by the Chrysler Car Club of South Australia or its editorial team.
    [Show full text]
  • CRS-Powering-Down-Ohio-Report.Pdf
    www.centerforregulatorysolutions.org Contents 1.0 KEY FINDINGS 3 2.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 3.0 OZONE BASICS 11 4.0 HISTORY OF OZONE IN OHIO 15 5.0 OHIO IMPACTS 19 5.1 Overview 19 5.2 Cleveland Metro Area 23 5.3 Cincinnati Metro Area 26 5.4 Ohioans Like Their Air Better Than They Like Their Economy – Fear Over-Regulation 28 6.0 OHIOANS ARE NOT ALONE – OPPOSITION TO THE EPA’S OZONE RULES COMES FROM ACROSS THE U.S. 31 7.0 CONCLUSION 38 8.0 BIBLIOGRAPHY 39 APPENDIX A: OHIO-TESTIMONIALS 46 APPENDIX B: OHIO NONATTAINMENT ECONOMIC IMPACT BY COUNTY 51 About Us The Center for Regulatory Solutions is a project of the Small Business and Entrepreneurship Council, a 501c(4) advocacy, research, education and networking organization dedicated to protecting small business and promoting entrepreneurship. The SBE Council works to educate elected officials, policymakers, business leaders and the public about key policies that enable business start-up and growth. 2 www.centerforregulatorysolutions.org 1.0 KEY FINDINGS • The Obama Administration and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) are currently considering a plan to dramatically tighten federal ozone limits to an unprecedented 65 to 70 ppb. If implemented, this plan would cause significant damage to Ohio’s economy. • The very industries that buoyed Ohio’s economy through the economic downturn, manufacturing, energy, and construction, will be targeted by this regulation. • Today, most of Ohio is meeting the 2008 standard, with the counties surrounding Cincinnati, Columbus, and Cleveland classified as being in “marginal nonattainment.” Under this classification, the EPA will not impose penalties or new planning requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ohio Motor Vehicle Industry
    Research Office A State Affiliate of the U.S. Census Bureau The Ohio Motor Vehicle Report February 2019 Intentionally blank THE OHIO MOTOR VEHICLE INDUSTRY FEBRUARY 2019 B1002: Don Larrick, Principal Analyst Office of Research, Ohio Development Services Agency PO Box 1001, Columbus, Oh. 43216-1001 Production Support: Steven Kelley, Editor; Jim Kell, Contributor Robert Schmidley, GIS Specialist TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Executive Summary 1 Description of Ohio’s Motor Vehicle Industry 4 The Motor Vehicle Industry’s Impact on Ohio’s Economy 5 Ohio’s Strategic Position in Motor Vehicle Assembly 7 Notable Motor Vehicle Industry Manufacturers in Ohio 10 Recent Expansion and Attraction Announcements 16 The Concentration of the Industry in Ohio: Gross Domestic Product and Value-Added 18 Company Summaries of Light Vehicle Production in Ohio 20 Parts Suppliers 24 The Composition of Ohio’s Motor Vehicle Industry – Employment at the Plants 28 Industry Wages 30 The Distribution of Industry Establishments Across Ohio 32 The Distribution of Industry Employment Across Ohio 34 Foreign Investment in Ohio 35 Trends 40 Employment 42 i Gross Domestic Product 44 Value-Added by Ohio’s Motor Vehicle Industry 46 Light Vehicle Production in Ohio and the U.S. 48 Capital Expenditures for Ohio’s Motor Vehicle Industry 50 Establishments 52 Output, Employment and Productivity 54 U.S. Industry Analysis and Outlook 56 Market Share Trends 58 Trade Balances 62 Industry Operations and Recent Trends 65 Technologies for Production Processes and Vehicles 69 The Transportation Research Center 75 The Near- and Longer-Term Outlooks 78 About the Bodies-and-Trailers Group 82 Assembler Profiles 84 Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV 86 Ford Motor Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Automotive News, 2019 Ohio’S Motor Vehicle Industry: Production and Employment Trends
    Ohio’s Motor Vehicle Industry: The Latest Descriptions Economic Contributions and Concentrations Industry Output: Sources of Value-Added in Ohio • The motor vehicle industry (NAICS 3361-3) in Ohio add- ed $16.08 billion in value to U.S. output during 2016 – Total: $16.08 8.9 percent of the national total. In comparison, 3.4 per- billion cent of all U.S. goods and services came from Ohio, in- dicating the industry’s concentration here. 3361: Assembly, • 63.1 percent of the industry output in Ohio during 2016 $5.37, 33% came from the parts group (3363), as measured by dol- lar value-added, followed by assembly plants (3361) at 33.4 percent, and bodies-campers-trailers-motor homes 3363: Parts, (3362) at 3.5 percent. (Figures are rounded.) $10.14, 63% • The parts group also is the most concentrated with 12.1 percent of national output. It is followed by assembly 3362: plants at 6.5 percent and bodies-trailers-campers-motor Bodies, etc., $0.57, 4% homes at 3.8 percent of national output. Ohio ranked 2nd, 3rdand 5th, respectively, and 3rd overall. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2018 • The most recent jobs data further specify industry con- centrations here. All are concentrated in Ohio. The Ohio’s Share of U.S. Motor Vehicle Industry Jobs more-concentrated industries are medium- and heavy- NAICS Share duty truck and bus assembly, electrical and electronic Code Industries of U.S. equipment, brake systems, transmissions and power- 1 11-81 Private Sector Total (exc. Farm & Rail) 3.8% train parts, seating and interior trim, and stampings.
    [Show full text]
  • Cover Front & Back.Indd
    Ohio Department of Natural Resources 2045 Morse Road Columbus OH 43229 ohiodnr.com Bob Taft, Governor Sam Speck, Director Trails for Ohioans A PLAN FOR THE FUTURE Prepared by Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Real Estate and Land Management 2045 Morse Road Columbus OH 43229-6693 April, 2005 Bob Taft, Governor Sam Speck, Director Paul R. Baldridge, Chief REALM William E. Daehler Jr., Recreation Services Administrator REALM Table of Contents Chapter 1 Introduction Ohio Trails Initiative ................................................................................ 2 Purpose and Vision .................................................................................. 3 Benefits of Trails ...................................................................................... 4 Ohio Trail History .................................................................................... 5 Public Participation in Ohio Trails Plan ................................................... 8 Chapter 2 The State of Trails in Ohio Major Findings ......................................................................................... 9 Chapter 3 Trail Participation and Activities Survey of Ohio Households ................................................................... 12 Trail Activities ........................................................................................ 16 Walking for Pleasure .............................................................................. 17 Jogging/Exercise Running ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release 12/20/2018
    PRESS RELEASE 12/20/2018 Mike Brice, Public Relations Specialist 419-255-8000 ext. 7301 [email protected] Lynnette Werning, Blue Water Communications 800-975-3212 [email protected] Toledo Museum of Art presents first exhibition to focus on car culture with emphasis on the Midwest Life Is a Highway: Art and American Car Culture opens next spring TOLEDO, Ohio – The rise of the automobile as a popular visual symbol of American culture will be explored in Life Is a Highway: Art and American Car Culture. The exhibition will feature approximately 125 works of art in a wide variety of media – including painting, sculpture, photography, prints and drawings – drawn from the collection of the Toledo Museum of Art (TMA) along with important loans from many other North American institutions. The exhibition will be on view June 15-Sept. 15, 2019, at TMA, the exclusive U.S. venue. This project is the first U.S. exhibition to provide an inclusive, historical overview of artists inspired by American car culture with an emphasis on the Midwest region. Mapped across four thematic focal points, Life is a Highway brings together a diverse selection of 20th-century artists who chronicle the automobile’s role in reshaping the American landscape and cultural attitudes of self-expression. Life Is a Highway is curated by Robin Reisenfeld, Ph.D., TMA’s works on paper curator. “Located in one of the nation’s and the Midwest’s leading manufacturing centers, The Toledo Museum of Art is uniquely positioned to organize this groundbreaking look at the impact and iconography of the automobile in American visual culture,” said Brian Kennedy, TMA’s Edward Drummond and Florence Scott Libbey director.
    [Show full text]
  • Municipal Strategy Report
    Municipal Strategy Report A Monthly Analytical Services Division Publication July 2018 Consumer Providing Steady Growth to Economy In this Issue Several factors are lending support to consumer spending, which is expected to experience solid growth through the end of this this year and into the next. Consumer Providing Steady Growth to Economy 1 By Chris Mier, CFA | Strategist Economic and Interest Rate The trajectory of economic growth is expected There are a multitude of factors lending Forecast — July 2018 3 to slow from 2018 to 2019 with GDP growth support to consumer spending. Household Market Review Data Diffusion | for the year expected to come in at roughly balance sheets are in solid shape and are well ADS Index 4 3.0% in 2018 and to fall to between 2.0% and insulated from rising short term interest rates 2.5% in 2019. While there are a number of given the low exposure to revolving credit as a Houston Continues to Rebuild causal factors implicated in the expected percentage of total debt. The ratio of After Hurricane Harvey 5 slowdown—higher interest rates, the household debt to disposable income has Investment Trends among Muni diminishing impact of fiscal policy, the impact bottomed at a favorable level and will sustain Bondholders 8 of protectionism, the longevity of the the capacity to spend longer-term. recovery—consumer spending is not likely to Delinquencies, absent some problems in the Auto Industry Struggles to Keep Pace 12 be one of them. The Loop economic forecast student loan sector and upturns in autos and anticipates consumption of 2.4% in 2018 and credit cards, are manageable.
    [Show full text]
  • BLS Contract Collection – Metadata Header
    BLS Contract Collection – Metadata Header This contract is provided by the Martin P. Catherwood Library, ILR School, Cornell University. The information provided is for noncommercial educational use only. Some variations from the original paper document may have occurred during the digitization process, and some appendices or tables may be absent. Subsequent changes, revisions, and corrections may apply to this document. For more information about the BLS Contract Collection, see http://digitalcommons.ilr.cornell.edu/blscontracts/ Or contact us: Catherwood Library, Ives Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853 607-254-5370 [email protected] Contract Database Metadata Elements (for a glossary of the elements see - http://digitalcommons.ilr.cornell.edu/blscontracts/2/) Title: DaimlerChrysler Corporation and International Union, United Automobile Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America (UAW) Local 12 (Jeep Unit) (2003) K#: 4046 Employer Name: DaimlerChrysler Corporation Location: OH Toledo Union: International Union, United Automobile Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America (UAW) Local: 12 (Jeep Unit) SIC: 3711 NAICS: 336111 Sector: P Number of Workers: 5600 Effective Date: 12/29/03 Expiration Date: 11/14/11 Number of Pages: 340 Other Years Available: Y For additional research information and assistance, please visit the Research page of the Catherwood website - http://www.ilr.cornell.edu/library/research/ For additional information on the ILR School, http://www.ilr.cornell.edu/ H- o y L AGREEMENT between
    [Show full text]
  • CITY of TOLEDO, OHIO 2011 Annual Information Statement
    CITY OF TOLEDO, OHIO 2011 Annual Information Statement in connection with Bonds and Notes of the City of Toledo In addition to providing information on an annual basis, the City of Toledo intends that this Annual Information Statement be used, together with information to be provided by the City specifically for that purpose, in connection with the original offering and issuance by the City of its bonds and notes. Questions regarding information contained in this Annual Information Statement should be directed to: Patrick A. McLean Director of Finance One Government Center, Suite 2050 Toledo, Ohio 43604-2293 Telephone (419) 245-1648 E-Mail: [email protected]. The date of this Annual Information Statement is August 31, 2011. REGARDING THIS ANNUAL INFORMATION STATEMENT The information and expressions of opinion in this Annual Information Statement are subject to change without notice. Neither the delivery of this Annual Information Statement nor any sale made under it shall, under any circumstances, give rise to any implication that there has been no change in the affairs of the City since its date. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTORY STATEMENT................................................................................................... 1 THE CITY ............................................................................................................................................ 2 General Information .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Resurgence of the American Automotive Industry
    The Resurgence of the American Automotive Industry June 2011 Introduction When President Obama took office, the American automobile industry was on the brink of collapse. The President, as part of a larger effort to combat an historic economic crisis, made a difficult decision to provide support to General Motors (GM) and Chrysler on the condition that they, and all of their stakeholders, make the sacrifices necessary to fundamentally restructure their businesses and “Many people thought [the GM] bail-out (and a commit to tough-minded plans to return to viability. smaller one involving Chrysler, an even sicker firm) unwise… Yet the doomsayers were wrong.” The President’s decision to save GM and Chrysler was about - The Economist, April 19, 2011 more than those two companies. It was about standing behind the countless workers, communities, and businesses – large and small – that depend on the automotive industry. Two years later, the American auto industry is mounting a comeback. General Motors is expanding production and adding jobs, while Chrysler recently repaid its outstanding loans to the U.S. Treasury - six years ahead of schedule. Since GM and Chrysler emerged from bankruptcy, the auto industry has created 115,000 jobs, its strongest period of job growth since the late 1990s. GM, Ford and Chrysler have all returned to profitability, and in 2010, the “Detroit three” gained market share for the first time since 1995. While American manufacturing continues to face substantial challenges, its future prospects are stronger than they have been in over a decade. 1 An Industry in Crisis Amidst an historic recession and financial crisis, the liquidation of major American au to companies threatened to eliminate more than one million jobs.
    [Show full text]