text:
HANOVER-HORTON (10000 Moscow Road)
I-94 W towardJACKSON. Take the M-60 exit- exit number 136- toward SPRING ARBOR. Merge onto MI-60 W. Turn LEFT ontoMOSCOW RD.
HARPER WOODS NOTRE DAME (20254 Kelly Road)
I-94 East toVernier Road. Left on Vernier to Kelly. Left on Kelly to school, which is 2 blocks on the left.
HARPER WOODS REGINA (20200 Kelly Road)
I-94 East toVernier Road. Left on Vernier to Kelly. Left on Kelly to school, which is 2 blocks on the left.
HARTLAND (10635 Dunham Rd)
US 23 North to the Howell/Pontiac Exit. Turn left on M-59 (exit 67) West and go 3 lights (including one at the exit) school is approximately 1/4 mile past light on the right side of the road (NORTH). (At the Howell/Pontiac Exit there is the Oasis Truck Stop, which is advertised along the way.)
����������� Golf- Hartland Glen Golf Course (12400 Highland Road)
����������� US 23 North to exit #67 M-59 East toPontiac. Turn right onto M-59 E/Highland Road.
Course entrance is 2 miles down on the south side of the road.�����
HartlandMiddle School at Ore Creek US-23 North to M-59 East (right). Turn left (North) at first light, which isHartland Road. Middle School is 3/4 mile on right.
HASLETT (5450 Marsh Road)
M-14 East to US-23 North. Merge onto I-96 W via EXIT 60B on the LEFT towardBRIGHTON/LANSING. Take EXIT 110 toward MASON / OKEMOS. Turn RIGHT onto OKEMOS RD. Turn RIGHT onto HAMILTON RD. Enter next roundabout and take 2nd exit ontoMARSH RD.
(HIGHLAND) MILFORD (2380 Milford Rd)
US-23 North to M-59 East to Milford Road (8 miles). Right on Milford Rd. 2.5 miles to school.
Ice Hockey – Lakeland Ice Arena (7330 Highland Road)
US-23 North to M-59 (Highland Road).Highlandroad for about 16-17 miles. Rink on left hand side.
HIGHLAND PARK (15900 Woodward Avenue)
M-14 E to I-96 E. Take theDavison AveExit 186B. Davison becomes MI08E/Davison FWY. Take the exit toward M-1. Woodward Ave. Turn left onto Woodward Ave/Mi-1.
HILBERT Middle School (26440 Puritan Ave.)
M-14 East to I-96 East. Take exit 177 towardInkster. Turn left ontoInkster. Turn right onto Meadowbrook. Turn left onto Puritan.
HOCKEYTOWN STATE FAIR ARENA (8 Mile & Woodward Ave.)
I-94 to I-75 North exit 216. North on I-75 to8 Mile Rd.exit 59. West on8 Mile Rd.1.5 miles toWoodward Ave. Southon Woodward (get in left lane) 1/4 mile to the first turn around for Northbound Woodward. North on Woodward. Michigan State Fairgrounds entrance is immediately on your right. Take main entrance road straight ahead to Coliseum. Michigan State Fairgrounds entrance is immediately on your right. Take main entrance road straight ahead to Coliseum.
HOLLAND (600 Van Raalte Avenue)
US-23 North to I-96 W via exit number 60B- on the left- toward BRIGHTON/LANSING. Take I-196 W toward DOWNTOWN GD RAPIDS/HOLLAND. Take the I-196 W exit- exit number 55- toward ZEELAND/HOLLAND. Take the I-96-BL W ramp toward ZEELAND/HOLLAND. Merge onto I-196 BL W. Stay straight to go ontoE 8TH ST.Turn LEFT onto S RIVER AVE. Turn SLIGHT RIGHT onto MICHIGAN AVE/US-31 BR/I-196 BL. Turn RIGHT ontoW 24TH ST.Turn LEFT ontoVAN RAALTE AVE.
HOLLY (6161 E Holly Road)
US 23 to Exit 79, Silver Lake Rd. Follow Silver Lake East to Grange Hall Rd. and continue east. Take right on North Holly Rd (N. Saginaw) and follow south until E. Maple Rd. Continue East on E. Maple until turns into E. Holly Rd.
BENJAMIN SHERMAN MIDDLE SCHOOL 14470 N. Holly Rd)
US-23 North to Exit 79, right on Silver Lake Rd., East to Grange Hall Rd., Continue East to N. Holly Rd.
Cross Country (SpringfieldOaksActivityCenter)
US-23 N to M59 East. Stay on M59 toHickory Ridge Rdand then turn North (Michiganleft on the divided hwy.) Proceed on Hickory Ridge until it dead ends and take a right onto S. Holly Rd. Stay on S. Holly Rd until freeway stop; go over tracks to Milford Rd. TakeMilford Rd.toDavisburg Rdand then turn left onto Davisburg. Proceed on Davisburg until you reach theActivityCenter.
HOLT (5885 Holt Rd)
US-23 to I-96 W TO I-127 S. S. on 127 to Holt Road Exit (First Exit), Turn West (Right) on Holt Road. Left at Second stoplight at (Gas Station & 7-11on corner) pool in back of student parking lot, past school building.
Bowling – Mercury Lanes (7630 Schaefer Rd., Dearborn, Mi 48126)
M-14 EAST towards LIVONIA/PLYMOUTH, exit #42 continue on JEFFRIES FWY. Continue on I-96 EAST, continue on I-96 LOCAL EAST. Take the M-39 exit towards SOUTHFIELD FWY, exit #183 and continue towards M-39 SOUTH/SOUTHFIELD FWY. Merge on SOUTHFIELD FWY to theJOY RDexit, exit #9. Continue on SOUTHFIELD FWY and turn onJOY RDthen turn onSCHAEFER HWYand continue onSCHAEFER RD.
HOWELL (1200 W. Grand River Boulevard)
US-23 North to I-96 West, exit atPinckney Rd and continue Northwest toGrand River, left onGrand River to school.
Golf – Dayma Farms Golf Course
US-23 North to I-96 West, exit 137 merge right. Turn left at light�������
(Michigan Avenue) and continue through town. Cross M-59 (Michigan Avewill becomeOak Grove Road). Go 5-6 miles past M-59, golf course will be on right.
Soccer – Page Field
US-23 North to I-96 West; exit at Michigan Ave (#137); left onto Michigan Ave into town; right onto Grand River; left on Barnard; through stop sign and railroad tracks; Page Center is on the right (old elementary school); field is behind building.
HUDSON – OHIO (2500 Hudson Aurora Road)
US-23 South. Merge onto I-475 E via the exit on the LEFT toward TOLEDO. Merge onto I-75 S via EXIT 20B toward DAYTON. Take the OH-795 exit- EXIT 195- toward PERRYSBURG / MILLBURY. Merge onto I-80 E via the exit on the LEFT toward CLEVELAND(Portions toll). Merge onto I-480 W / OH-14 W via EXIT 187 toward CLEVELAND / STREETSBORO. Take the FROST RDexit- EXIT 41. Turn LEFT onto AURORA HUDSON RD/ FROST RD. Continue to follow AURORA HUDSON RD. AURORA HUDSON RD becomes HUDSON AURORA RD.
HUDSON MILLS METROPARK (8801 N. Territorial Road.)
US-23 North. Exit 49 isNorth Territorial Road. Go west about 7 or 8 miles and you'll see the park entrance on your left. If you cross the Huron river, you went too far (just barely).
Alternate:The Scenic Route FromAnn Arbor, go north onMain street. Just beforeMain goes onto M-14, turn left ontoHuron River Drive. Stay onHuron River Drive about 12-15 miles until it hits North Territorial. Turn left on North Territorial. The park will be on your left almost immediately.
HURON HILLS GOLF COURSE (3465 E Huron River Drive)
INKSTER (3250 Middlebelt Road)
I-94 East, take exit 198 to Merriman Rd./Middlebelt Rd. Bear right atMerriman Rd., turn right at Van Born. Turn left at S. Middlebelt.
IONIA (250 E Tuttle Rd)
US-23 North to I-96 west. Take the M-66 exit (exit 67) toward Battle Creek/Ionia. Turn right onto MI-66/S State Rd. Turn right ontoE. Tuttle Rd.
JACKSON (544 Wildwood Avenue)
I-94 West to US-127 North Exit (West Avenue). Turn South ontoWest Avenue toWildwood Avenue (6 lights), turn left onto Wildwood, school is 1/2 mile on left.
Cross Country – EllaSharpPark
I-94 West to US-127 North Exit (West Avenue), turn South onto West Avenue. Take West Ave.2-3
miles toHigh St. and turn left onto High. Proceed about 2 blocks to stop sign atFourth St and continue toEllaSharpPark, located just beyondParksideMiddle School. Turn left into the Park.
JACKSON LUMEN CHRISTI (3483 Spring Arbor Road)
I-94 West to exit 138. Turn left (West Ave.). Follow West Ave. to Morrell St. Turn right on Morrell St. to Spring Arbor Rd. Turn left on Spring Arbor Rd. and the school is approx 2 miles on the left hand side.
Bowling – Jackson Lanes (3501 Wildwood Avenue) I-94 W Take theAIRPORT RD exit-
EXIT -137. Turn LEFT ontoAIRPORT RD. AIRPORT RDbecomesLAWRENCE AVE/ LAURENCE AVE. Turn RIGHT ontoWILDWOOD AVE.
Football – See Jackson H.S. for directions. Jackson Optimist Sports Arena
Ice Hockey – Same as above, but followWest Ave. toNorth Street. Turn right on North
Street. Go past Wisner and Arena is on the right hand side.
M. Golf – Cascades – same as above, but take Spring Arbor Rd toWarren (before H.S.)
and turn left.
W. Golf – Hickory Hills same as above, but take Spring Arbor Rd approx 1 mile
past H.S. to Dorvin. Turn left on Dorvin, then right on Parview.
JACKSON NORTHWEST (4200 Van Horn Road)
I-94 West to US-127 North to M-50 West toVan Horn Road. Right on Van Horn to High School and Middle School (on left).
Gymnastics – Northwest Elementary
Follow above directions to US-127 North. North toParnall Roadand turn right toLansing Avenue. Left onLansingto school on the right side of the road.
JACKSON WESTERN (1400 S. Dearing Rd.)
WesternHigh Schoolis located just off I-94 at theDearing Rd.exit inParma,MI. We are centrally located betweenJackson,Parmaand Spring Arbor onDearing Rd.betweenMichigan Ave.andMcCain Rd.between I-94 and Highway M-60 approximately 5 miles west ofJackson.
JENISON (2140 Bauer Road)
LEFT onto S MAIN ST. Take the US-23-BR N/M-14 E ramp. Merge onto US-23 N via the exit on the LEFT toward BRIGHTON/ FLINT. Merge onto I-96 W via EXIT 60B on the LEFT toward BRIGHTON/ LANSING. Take I-196 W toward DOWNTOWN GD RAPIDS / HOLLAND. Take the CHICAGO DR WESTexit- EXIT 69B. Merge onto CHICAGO DR/ MI-21 W. Turn RIGHT onto COTTONWOOD DR.Turn SLIGHT LEFT onto BAUER RD.
KALAMAZOO CENTRAL (2432 N Drake Rd)
I-94 West to 131 North toGrand Rapids. Go to W. Main St. exit 38A to M-43 E. Turn right on W. Main and go about 1/4 mile to Drake. Turn left on Drake and school is on the right.
KALAMAZOO LOY NORRIX (606 E. Kilgore Road)
I-94 West to Kilgore exit. Follow signs off of exit (straight) and continue on Kilgore. School is on the corner of Lover's Lane and Kilgore.
KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE (450 North Avenue)
I-94 West to exit 98A or 98B (downtown exit) into town where it melds withDivision Street. Remain onDivision Streetto VanBuren (fourth signal light). Turn left on VanBuren and continue to McCamly. Turn right and proceed to signal light atNorth Avenue. Turn left and takeNorth AvenuetoKelloggCommunity Collegeand theMawbyCenter. Parking inMawbyCenterlots or on Circle drive.
KENSINGTON METROPARK (2240 W. Buno Road)
MI-14 E to US-23 N via the exit on the LEFT towardBRIGHTON/FLINT. Merge onto I-96 E via EXIT 60A towardDETROIT. Take theKENSINGTON RDexit- EXIT 151. Turn RIGHT onto KENSINGTON RD. Turn RIGHT ontoHIGHRIDGE DR(Portions toll). HIGHRIDGE DR becomes HIGH RIDGE DR. Turn LEFT to stay on HIGH RIDGE DR. Turn LEFT onto MAPLE BEACH DR. MAPLE BEACH DR becomes W BUNO RD.
KIMBALL (1500 Lexington Blvd)
M-14 east to 275 North to 696 East. Take exit 12 toward Southfield Rd. Stay straight to go onto W 11 Mile Rd. Make a U-Turn onto W 11 mile Rd. Turn right onto Southfield Rd. Turn right onto W 13 Mile Rd. Turn left onto Crooks Rd. Turn right onto Lexington Blvd. Make a U-Turn onLexington Blvd.
LAKE ORION (495 E Scripps Road)
M-14E to I-275N to I-696 E. Take I-696 to I-75 north. Take exit #81 to M-24 N/Lapeer. Turn right ontoE Scripps Rd.from Lapeer.
LAKELAND- WHITE LAKE (1630 Bogie Lake Road)
LEFT ontoS MAIN ST. Take the US-23-BR N/M-14 E ramp. Merge onto MI-14 E. Take the M-59 exit- EXIT 67- toward HOWELL/PONTIAC. Take the M-59 exit- EXIT 67- toward HOWELL/PONTIAC. Turn RIGHT ontoMI-59 E/HIGHLAND RD.Turn RIGHT ontoBOGIE LAKE RD.
LAKELAND ICE ARENA (7330 Highland Road)
From I-75: I-75 to M-59 exit 77. West on M-59 (also becomesHighland Rd. after a few miles). Go approx. 11-12 miles to Lakeland Ice Arena. Arena is past the airport on the north (right) side of the road.
From US-23: US-23 to M-59 exit 67, Highland Rd. Turn east on M-59 and go approx. 20 miles, just past (north) Williams Lake Rd. to Lakeland Ice Arena. The Arena is on the north (left) side of the road. Entrance to the Arena is at a traffic light.
LAKEWOOD-LAKE ODESSA (7223 Velte Rd)
US-23 North to I-96 W via EXIT 60B on the LEFT towardBRIGHTON/LANSING. Take the M-43 W exit- EXIT 93A- toward GRAND LEDGE. Merge onto MI-43. Stay STRAIGHT to go onto MI-50 / E BROWN RD. Continue to follow MI-50.
L'ANSE CREUSE (38495 L'Anse Creuse Road)
I-94 E towardDETROIT. Take theMETROPOLITAN PARKWAYexit- EXIT 236. Turn RIGHT onto METRO PKWY/16 MILE RD. Turn LEFT onto CROCKER BLVD. Turn RIGHT onto TOWNHALL ST. Turn SLIGHT LEFT onto LANSE CREUSE ST.
L'ANSE CREUSE NORTH (23700 21 Mile Road)
I-94 East to21 Mile Rd. exit. Take a left on 21 Mile and go one mile to Fairchild and make a left. The school is on the left.
LANSING EASTERN (220 N. Pennsylvania Avenue)
US-23 North to I-96 West to East Lansing/Lansing exit. Take the I-496 exit 106B to downtownLansing, merge into I-496 W. Take the Pennsylvania Ave. Exit 7 to Larch St/Cedar St. Turn Right at Pennsylvania Ave. Parking on left side behind school.
LANSING EVERETT (3900 Stabler Street)
US-23 North to I-96 West toCedar St. exit. Right on Cedar St to Cavanaugh. Left on Cavanaugh. Right on Stabler Street. Stadium is west of school – take service drive.
LANSING SEXTON (102 McPherson Avenue)
US-23 North to I-96 West. Merge onto I-496 via exit 106B toward Downtown Lansing. Take exit 5 to ML King Blvd (M-99)/Logan St. Turn Right at S. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. Bear Left at W. Michigan Ave. Turn left atMcPherson Ave.
LANSING WAVERLY (160 Snow Rd)
US-23 North to I-96 West to I-496 North to Creyts Rd. North to Michigan Ave. East (right) on Michigan Ave. Right onSnow Rd. to school.
LAPEER EAST (933 S. Saginaw Street)
US-23 North to I-69 East. Take the M-24 exit (#155) toward Lapeer. Turn left onto Lapeer Rd/MI-24. Turn right onto Turill Rd. Turn left onto Clark Rd. Clark Rd becomesSaginaw Street.
LAPEER WEST (170 Millville Road)
US-23 North to I-69 East. Take theLakeNepessingexit (#153) toward Lapeer. Turn left ontolake Nepessing Road. Turn Right onto Davison Rd. Turn left ontoMillville.
LENAWEE CHRISTIAN (111 Wolf Creek Highway)
S. Main Street SouthtowardAnn Arbor Saline Road.ANN ARBOR SALINE RDbecomesN ANN ARBOR ST.� Turn RIGHT ontoW MICHIGAN AVE/ US-12. Continue to follow US-12. Turn LEFT onto MI-52 S. Turn RIGHT onto US-223 BR W / W MAUMEE ST. US-223 BR W /W MAUMEE STbecomes US-223 W. Turn RIGHT ontoWOLF CREEK HWY.
LINCOLN (7425 Willis Road)
US-23 South to Willis Road exit. Left on Willis Road past Stoney Creek Rd the school will be on the left.
Ice Hockey – Artic Edge (46615 Michigan Avenue)
I-94 East to Michigan Ave./US-12 (Exit #185). East on Michigan Ave. Rick is on right hand side.
LINCOLN PARK (1701 Champaign Road)
I-94 East to exit 204 toward M-39/Southfield FWY. Follow M-39S/Southfield Rd. Turn right onto Dix Hwy. Turn left atChampaign Rd.
LINDEN (7201 Silver Lake Road)
US-23 North toSilver Lake Rdexit. Turn left and go through town. School will be on the left. It is approx. 8 miles from US-23 to school.
LIVONIA CHURCHILL (8900 Newburgh Road)
Ford Rd. East toNewburgh North. School is onNewburgh just pastJoy Road on right side.
Ice Hockey – Eddie Edgar Arena (33841 Lyndon)
M-14 to I-96 East. I-96 East toFarmington RoadExit (North).Farmington Road Northto Rink.
LIVONIA CLARENCEVILLE (20155 Middlebelt Road)
US-23 North to M-14 East to I-96 East toMiddlebelt Rd. North onMiddlebeltRd.School is on the left side near a pedestrian arch.�
Bowling – Country Lanes (30250 W. 9 Mile Rd., Farmington Hills, Mi 48336)
M-14 EAST towards LIVONIA/PLYMOUTH to I-275 NORTH exit. Continue on I-96 WEST/I-275 NORTH. Take the8 MILE RDexit- EXIT 167- toward NORTHVILLE. RIGHT onto8 MILE RD.Turn LEFT onto ORCHARD LAKE RD. ORCHARD LAKE RD becomes FLORAL ST. Stay STRAIGHT to go ontoW 9 MILE RD.
LIVONIA FRANKLIN (31000 Joy Road)
Plymouth Road East to Merriman. Right on Merriman toJoy Road. Left on Joy 1/2 miles to school.
Ice Hockey – Eddie Edgar Arena (33841 Lyndon)
M-14 to I-96 East. I-96 East toFarmington RoadExit (North).Farmington Road Northto Rink.
LIVONIA LADYWOOD (14680 Newburgh Road)
M-14 East to I-96 East. Take exit 173 to Newburgh Rd. Stay onNewburgh 1 mile. School is on right side.
Tennis – SchoolcraftCollege
Bowling – Woodland Lanes (33775 Plymouth Rd., Livonia, MI 48150)
M-14 EAST towards LIVONIA/PLYMOUTH. MI-14 E becomes I-96 E / JEFFRIES FWY. Take EXIT 174 toward FARMINGTON RD. Stay STRAIGHT to go onto SCHOOLCRAFT RD. Turn RIGHT onto FARMINGTON RD. Turn RIGHT ontoPLYMOUTH RD.
LIVONIA STEVENSON (33500 W. Six Mile Rd)
Plymouth Road East toFarmington Road. Left onFarmington to6 Mile Road. Left on 6 Mile to school.�
Ice Hockey – Eddie Edgar Arena (33841 Lyndon)
M-14 to I-96 East. I-96 East toFarmington RoadExit (North).Farmington Road Northto Rink.
MADISON HEIGHTS BISHOP FOLEY (32000 Campbell Road)
M-14 East to I-275 North to I-696 East to the Campbell-Hilton exit. Turn left ontoCampbell and go about 3 miles. School is about 1/2 mile past 13 Mile on the corner of Whitcomb.
MANCHESTER (20500 Dutch Drive)
I-94 West to Exit 159-Manchester/Adrian. Turn Left (South) on M-52 and travel about 11 miles and High School will be on the Left off of Dutch Drive.
MARSHALL (701 N. Marshall Avenue)
I-94 West to exit 110 towards OLD 27. Turn left onto17 Mile Rd/Old US-27. Turn left onto North Dr. Turn left ontoMarshall.
MARYSVILLE (1325 Michigan Ave.)
I-94 E towardDETROIT. Take the I-94-BL exit- EXIT 266- toward MARYSVILLE/PORT HURON. Merge onto I-94 BL. Turn RIGHT ontoMICHIGAN AVE
MASON (1001 S. Barnes Street)
US-23 North to I-94 West to 127 North. Follow toKipp Road exit. East (right) on Kipp to Barnes Rd. Left on Barnes–2nd stop sign on Barnes you'll see school.
MATTAWAN (56720 Murray Street)
I-94 West toward Jackson. Take exit 66 toward Mattawan. Turn left onto N Main St/24th St. Turn right onto 56th Ave/McgillenSt. Turn left ontoMurray St.
MAUMEE VALLEY COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL (1715 S. Reynolds Road)
US-23 South towardDayton (475) notToledo exit at 8A-Airport Rd. heading East. Turn right onAirport Rd. and follow toReynolds Road and turn right. Go about 1/2 mile school is on the left across from Bill Knapps.
MHSAA (1661 Ramblewood Dr.)
I-96 West towardLANSING. Merge onto US-127 North via Exit 106B toward DOWNTOWNLANSING. Follow US-127 North for 5.9 miles to the Lake Lansing Road Exit. Turn right (East) ontoLake Lansing Roadto the first traffic light, which is Coolidge. Turn right (South) on Coolidge for two-tenths of a mile and turn right ontoRamblewood Drive. TheMHSAABuildingis all the way into the back of the office park.
MIDLAND HH DOW & MIDLAND COMMUNITY STADIUM (3901 N. Saginaw Road)
M-14 E to I-75 N. Take exit 162B to US-10 W. Take M-20 exit to downtownMidland. Turn left atE. Patrick Street. Turn right atSaginaw Rd.
Tennis – MidlandDowTennisCenter (900 E. Wackerly Street)
I-75 north to US-10 west. Drive about 15 miles, get off atEastman Roadexit. Turn left onto Eastman, drive through lights until you reach Wackerly, then turn left.TennisCenteris down the hill in the right.
Alternate: Use directions toTennisCenter to get toEastman Road. Take Eastman toSaginaw Road, turn right. School is 1.5 miles down onSaginaw on left.�
MILAN (200 Big Red Drive)
I-94 E towardDETROIT. Merge onto US-23 S via EXIT 180A towardTOLEDO. Take thePLANK RD exit- EXIT 25. Turn LEFT ontoE MAIN ST. Turn LEFT onto WABASH ST. Turn RIGHT ontoREDMAN RD.
MILFORD (Highland) (2380 S. Milford Road)
US-23 North to M-59 East toMilford Road (8 miles). Right on Milford Rd. 2.5 miles to school.
MONROE (901 Herr Road)
US-23 South to Dundee Exit, M-50 East (left) to Monroe/Dundee/Custer for 11 miles Right atHerr Rd.
Custer Elementary (5003 W. Albain Road)
US-23 South toDundeeExit, M-50 East toMonroe. Turn right on Telegraph. Turn left onAlbain Rd, school is on the right.
MONROE JEFFERSON (5707 Williams Road)
1-94 East to I-275 South. Merge onto I-75 South. Take theNadeau Rdexit (exit 18). Turn left onto Nadeau. Turn slight left onto Mentel Rd. Mentel Rd. becomes Stony Creek Rd. Turn left onto Kessler Rd. Turn sharp left ontoWilliams Rd.
MONROE ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CENTRAL ACADEMY (108 W. Elm Avenue)
US-23 South to Dundee Exit, M-50 East 10-15 miles. Turn left onRoessler St. (stop light after Telegraph). Take Roessler 1/2 block toElm Street. Turn right on Elm and go 2 blocks, school is on the left. (It is the 2nd school)
MSU JENISON FIELD HOUSE (E. Lansing)
US-23 North to I-96 West to I-496 East Lansing exit. North to Trowbridge exit. Right on Trowbridge toHarrison. Left onHarrison toKalamazoo. Right onKalamazoo one block, field house on left.
MUNN ICE ARENA – MichiganStateUniversity – (1 Chestnut Rd.)
I-96 to (E. Lansing) I-496/US-127 exit 106B. North on I-496/US-127 toTrowbridge Rd.exit 9. East on Trowbridge 1/2 mile toHarrison. North (left) onHarrison3/4 mile toShaw Lane. East (right) on Shaw Lane to Birch Rd. North (left) on Birch to arena parking which is on the west (left) side of the road across from Munn.
MURRAY-WRIGHT (2001 W. Warren Avenue)
I-94 East toward Detroit. Take exit 214A toward GD River Ave. Stay straight to go onto Edsel Ford Fwy W. Turn right onto Vermont Street. Take Vermontto Warren Ave.
NEW BOSTON HURON (32044 Huron River Drive)
I-94 E towardDETROIT. Merge onto I-275 S via EXIT 194A towardTOLEDO. Take theSIBLEY RDexit- EXIT 13- toward NEW BOSTON. Turn LEFT onto SIBLEY RD. Turn RIGHT onto VINING RD. VINING RD becomes HURON RIVER DR. Turn LEFT to stay onHURON RIVER DR.
NORTH BRANCH (6598 Brush Street)
MI-14 E to US-23 N via the exit on the LEFT towardBRIGHTON/FLINT. Merge onto I-69 E via EXIT 117A towardFLINT/PORT HURON. Take the LAKE PLEASANT RD exit- EXIT 163. Turn LEFT ontoS LAKEPLEASANT RD. Turn LEFT ontoN BRANCH RD/ HURON ST / MI-90. Turn LEFT onto BRUSH ST.
NORTH FARMINGTON (32900 W. Thirteen Mile Road)
M-14 East to 275 North to 696 East. Exit toOrchard Lake Rd. exit 5. Left onto13 Mile Road.
NORTHVILLE (45700 W Six Mile Rd)
North onMain St. which ends merging onto M-14 East. Continue on M-14 East. Exit atBeck Rd. North onBeck Rd. to Six Mile Rd. Turn right on Six Mile. School is between Beck & Sheldon Rd. on the north side of Six Mile. Gym entrance parking is first entrance from the west.
Ice Hockey – Novi Ice Arena (42400 Arena Drive)
M-14 East toBeck Road. Beck Rd. North to 8 Mile. 8 Mile East toNovi Rd.Right ontoNovi Rd.Right ontoArena Drive.
Bowling – (21700 Novi Rd.,Novi,MI 48375)
M-14 EAST to Exit 20 SHELDON exit. Turn on N SHELDON RD.SHELDON RDbecomes S CENTER ST. Continue onCENTER ST/CENTER ST N/N CENTER ST.Turn on E 8 MILE RD. Turn onNOVI RD.
By Car from Detroit (approximately 135 miles): Follow I-75 (north) beyondSaginaw to theUS 10 intersection. Go west onUS 10 (toward Clare) to theEastman RoadMidland exit (as you approach the exit, Midland Cinemas is on the right). Go left (south) onEastman Road approximately 1 mile toSaginaw Road. Turn right (west) onSaginaw Road and travel approximately 1.5 miles toNorthwood Drive; it will be on your left; followNorthwood Drive to enter campus.
NOVI (24062 Taft Road)
North onMain St.which ends merging onto M-14 East. Continue on M-14 East. Take theBECK RDexit- EXIT 18. Turn LEFT ontoN BECK RD.Turn RIGHT onto8 MILE RD.Turn RIGHT ontoTAFT RD.
Ice Hockey – Novi Ice Arena (42400 Arena Drive)
M-14 East toBeck Road. Beck Rd. North to 8 Mile. 8 Mile East toNovi Rd.Right ontoNovi Rd.Right ontoArena Drive.
����������� Soccer – Novi Meadows Stadium (45505 11 Mile Rd)
����������������������� Same as above but at 5th/6th School field. On the corner of 11th mile and Taft
(entrance from 11 mile) about 1 mile north of High School.
OAK PARK (13701 Oak Park Blvd.)
MI-14 East to I-275 North to I-696 East towards Port Huron. Take the 10 MILE RDexit- EXIT 14- toward COOLIDGE RD. Stay STRAIGHT to go onto W 10 MILE RD. Turn RIGHT onto COOLIDGE HWY. Turn RIGHT onto OAK PARK BLVD.
Ice Hockey – OAKPARK ICE ARENA (13950 Oak Park Blvd.)
From I-696: I-696 to Coolidge Rd.exit 14. (Coolidge Rd.is 2nd traffic light off of exit ramp.) South on Coolidge approx. 1 mile to Oak Park Blvd. West (right) on Oak Park Blvd. and go 1/4 mile to Honey Baked – Oak Park Ice Arena. Arena on north (right) side of road. (Note: The arena is set back from the road a little with a large parking lot in front of the arena.)
OKEMOS (2800 Jolly Road)
US-23 North to I-96 West to Okemos exit, go North (left) on Okemos Road to Jolly Road. Left on Jolly to school, which is on right about one mile down.
9th Soccer – Chippewa MS (4000 N. Okemos)
Same as above to Jolly, but stay on Jolly through two traffic lights. At the third light turn right onKinawa Dr.ChippewaMiddle Schoolis on the left.
ONSTED (10109 Slee Rd)
US-12 West toOnsted Highway. TakeOnsted Hwy south toSleeRd.School is on the corner of Onsted and Slee. (Softball) Stay on Slee passing the school on the right. Turn in the second entrance on the right and follow to field.
ORCHARD LAKE ST. MARY'S PREP (3535 Indian Trail)
M-14 East to I-275 North to I-696 East toOrchard Lake Rd. exit. Turn left and go about 6 miles to Indian Trl (bear left).�
ORTONVILLE- BRANDON (1025 S. Ortonville Rd)
M-14 East to US-23 N toward BRIGHTON/FLINT. Take theSILVER LAKE RDexit- EXIT 79- towardLINDEN. Turn RIGHT onto US-23 BR/W SILVER LAKE RD. Continue to follow W SILVER LAKE RD. Turn LEFT onto N LEROY ST. Turn RIGHT ontoMAIN ST. MAIN STbecomes GRANGE HALL RD. Turn RIGHT to stay on GRANGE HALL RD. Turn RIGHT ontoWOLFE RD(Portions unpaved). Turn RIGHT ontoMI-15/S ORTONVILLE RD.
OSBORN (11600 E 7 Mile Rd)
I-94 East to exit #219 toward M-3/Gratiot Ave. Turn right onto Gratiot Ave. Turn left onto Gunston St/MI-97. Turn right onto 7 mile Rd.
OTTAWA HILLS – OHIO (2532 Evergreen Road)
US-23 South toToledo. Take I-475 E toToledo. TakeCorey Rd.exit (exit 15). Turn right on Corey and go toCentral Ave.Take a left on Central to Evergreen. Take a right on Evergreen and go 1 mile to school on the left side.
OTTAWA PARK GOLF COURSE �TOLEDO (2315 Walden Pond Dr)
I-94 E towardDETROIT. Take the US-23 exit- EXIT 180 A-B- towardTOLEDO/FLINT. Merge onto US-23 S via EXIT 180A towardTOLEDO(Crossing intoOHIO). Merge onto I-475 E via the exit on the LEFT towardTOLEDO. Take EXIT 19 toward CENTRAL AVE. Stay STRAIGHT to go onto WESTLAND AVE. Turn LEFT ontoW CENTRAL AVE/ OH-120. Turn SLIGHT RIGHT onto UPTON AVE. Turn RIGHT ontoOTTAWA DR. OTTAWA DRbecomesOTTAWA PKWY.Turn RIGHT onto E CIRCLE LN. E CIRCLE LN becomesWALDEN POND DR.
OXFORD (745 North Oxford Road)
MI-14 E. Merge onto I-275 N. Merge onto I-696 E / WALTER P REUTHER FWY via EXIT 165 towardPORT HURON. Merge onto JOHN C LODGE FWY / MI-10 S via EXIT 8 toward US-24 / TELEGRAPH RD. Merge ontoTELEGRAPH RD/ US-24 N. Turn RIGHT onto FRANKLIN RD. Turn RIGHT ontoW SQUARE LAKE RD/ US-24 BR E. Continue to follow W SQUARE LAKE RD. W SQUARE LAKE RD becomes I-75 BL E. Merge onto I-75 N towardFLINT. Take the M-24 N exit- EXIT 81- toward LAPEER. Merge onto MI-24 N. Turn RIGHT ontoE BURDICK ST.Turn LEFT ontoN OXFORD RD.
PERSHING (18875 Ryan Road)
M-14 East to I-96 East. Take theDavison Ave.exit (#186B). Davison W becomes MI-8 East/Davison Hwy. Turn left ontoRyan Rd.
PINCKNEY (10255 Dexter Pinckney Road)
I-94 W towardJACKSON. Take theBAKER ROAD exit- exit number 167- toward DEXTER. Turn RIGHT onto BAKER RD. Turn SLIGHT LEFT ontoMAIN ST. MAIN ST becomes DEXTER PINCKNEY RD. Turn SLIGHT RIGHT to stay onDEXTER PINCKNEY RD.
����������� Golf- Rush Lake Hills Golf Club (3199 Rush Lake Rd)
MI-14 E and Merge onto US-23 N via the exit on the LEFT towardBRIGHTON/FLINT. Take the M-36 exit- EXIT 54B- toward PINCKNEY. Turn SLIGHT RIGHT onto MI-36 /9 MILE RD.Continue to follow MI-36. Turn RIGHT to stay on MI-36. Turn RIGHT onto PETTYSVILLE RD. Turn LEFT onto COUNTRY CLUB DR (Portions unpaved). Turn LEFT ontoRUSH LAKE RD(Portions unpaved).
PINEVIEW GOLF COURSE (5820 Stony Creek Rd.)
Take I-94 East to exit 183. Turn right at the light ontoWhittaker Rd.Go through the light atHuronRiverdrive and turn right onto Stony Creek rd at the blinking light. Go down less than � mile. Golf course is on the right hand side ofStony Creek Rd.
PLYMOUTH (8400 N. Beck Road)
MI-14 E. Merge ontoFORD RD/ MI-153 E via EXIT 10. Turn LEFT onto N BECK RD. School is 1.7 miles down.
PONTIAC NORTHERN (1051 Arlene Ave)
US-23 North to M-59. Go right on M-59 toPerry St. in downtownPontiac. Turn left and go about 2 miles. Turn left onArlene St to school
US-23 North to M-14 East to I-275 North to I-696 East to Telegraph Road North to Square Lake Road. East onSquare Lake Road toOpdyke Road. North onOpdyke Road to Silverdome.
PORT HURON NORTHERN (1799 Krafft Rd )
Track – Take M-14 east to 275 north to 696 east to I-94 east. Take I-94 east until it ends inPort Huron. Take exit to Downtown Port Huron. AtPlum's gas station you will merge onto Pine Grove Ave. Bear left to M-25 about two miles (4 traffic lights). Turn right onKrafft Road. School is 0.5 miles on the right hand side of the road. Drive time approx 1.75 hrs.
PORTAGE CENTRAL (8135 S. Westnedge Ave.)
I-94 West toWestnedge Ave South exit 76A. Turn right atS. Westnedge and continue for approx 3 miles.
REDFORD ARENA (12400 Beech Daly Rd.)
East on I-94 to I-275 North. North on I-275 to I-96 East. East on I-96 toBeech Daly Rd.exit 178. South onBeech Daly Rd.1/2 mile to DPS Service (just after the train tressle). East (left) on DPS Service 1/8 mile to Redford Arena. Arena is at the end of DPS Service.
REDFORD UNION (17711 Kinloch)
M-14 East to I-96 East. Take exit 177 toward Inkster Rd. Turn left on Inkster Rd. Turn right onto 6 mile Rd. Turn left onto Kinloch.
REETHS-PUFFER (1500 N. Roberts Road)
US-23 North to I-96 West. Merge onto US-31 N via Exit 1B toward Ludington. Take the M-120 exit toward Fremont/Big Rapids. Turn left onto Holton Rd/MI-120. Turn left ontoN. Roberts Rd.
RENAISSANCE (6565 W. Outer Drive)
M-14 East to I-96 East. Take the I-96 Local E toward M-39. Take the M-39/Southfield Fwy exit (#183). Take exit 13 toward McNichols Rd. Turn right onOuter Dr.
RIVER ROUGE (1460 Coolidge Hwy)
I-94 East to Oakwood exit. Left atEnterprise Dr. Right on Oakwood then a right on Schafer. Follow Schafer about two miles through Fort St. Schafer becomes Coolidge. After passing under viaduct school is on the right.
RIVERVIEW COMMUNITY (12431 Longsdorf Street)
I-94 East to I-275 South. Exit #13 Sibley Rd East10 1/2 miles. Turn left on Quarry Rd, right on Longsdorf and go 1 1/2 blocks to the school.
RIVERVIEW-GABRIEL RICHARD (15325 Pennsylvania Avenue)
I-94 East toTelegraph Road South exit. TakeTelegraph Road South approx 7 miles toPennsylvania Road. Turn left (East) onPennsylvania approx 3 miles to the school.
Tennis – YoungPatriotsPark
Same as above, but take Telegraph South about 8 miles toSibley Road. Turn left (East) onSibley Roadto the Park on the North side of the road (about 1/4 mile after the Riverview Highlands Golf Course).
Ice Hockey – Southgate Civic Arena (14700 Reaume Pkwy.)
I-94 East I-275 South. I-275 South toEureka Rd.Exit. Left onEureka Rd.(East). Eureka Rd. toToledo Hwy.Left ontoToledo Hwy.Toldeo Hwy.to Reaume. Left on Reaume.
ROCHESTER (180 S. Livernois)
US 23 North to M14 East to 275 North to 696 east to 75 North to exit 79 (University Rd.). Take a left atSquirrel Rd, a right onto Walton Blvd. Walton intersects Livernois after approx. 3 miles. Turn right (south) onto Livernois and continue. Drive time about 1.25 hours.
ROCHESTER ADAMS (3200 W. Tienken)
US 23 North to M14 East to 275 North to 696 east to 75 North to exit 79 (University Rd.). Take a left at Squirrel Rd, a right onto Walton Blvd. Turn right at Adams Rd. Turn left at W. Tienken Rd for 0.2 miles.Alt:Take Plymouth Rd. East toFord Rd. to I-75 North to M-59 East toAdams Rd. North onAdams to school, which is on Adams and Tienken.
ROCKFORD (4100 Kroes St. NE)
I-96 West 10 131 North.Rockford is approximately 15 mils north ofGrand Rapids. Get off at the10 Mile Road exit (Rockford). Turn right on10 Mile Road. Take 10 Mile approximately 1-2 miles. You will get into town (the outskirts) and will come to the first traffic light (Main Street). Go through light to 2nd traffic (Fremont). Turn right. Go two miles to a 4 way stop. This isKroes Road. Turn right, you will see on left our Middle School. Next to the Middle School is the High School.
ROMULUS (9650 Wayne Road)
I-94 East toWayne Road (exit 196). Left onS. Wayne about 2 blocks to school, which is on the left. Football Field: Go past school toWick Road. Left on Wickabout 1.5 miles to school complex and field on right.


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Got a minute?
Got a minute?
1. Take Nothing Personally
The customer is not your enemy, and if you treat him like one, you give him more reason shy away. The old adage, "You catch more flies with honey than with vinegar" holds true when it comes to collecting debts. Approach the need to collect the debt from a place of empathy for the customer. If you know what it is like to fall short one month, or be in a tight financial place, you can understand how bad that feels.
2. Communicate Daily
Communicate daily with the customer. Put everything in writing, and copy your boss on all correspondence (unless she tells you otherwise). Keep accurate and clear records of your attempts to collect the debt. Start with non-threatening letters that specifically request a prompt resolution by a certain date. Don't take a non-response for an answer; be persistent but polite. If the customer defaults on the debt, you want your boss to know everything you did on the company's behalf.
3. Work With the Customer
Your goal is to collect what is owed. See what the customer is able to do; for example, suggest a payment plan or perhaps the return of merchandise. Treat the customer like a respected partner, and remember not to get angry or vengeful. Make sure your boss approves of any solutions you wish to offer the customer before you do so.
Successful accounts receivable people are persistent, polite, and diplomatic. They never give up, and they don't get emotional. These are the people who are most likely to bring in all the money owed to the business and become extremely valuable in their bosses' eyes.
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subset: commoncrawl


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With Darksiders IP going up for auction today, the ex-Vigil staff now Crytek USA, will be putting their bid on their old IP, in hope that they can get their franchise back. The team now over part of Crytek, have worked on the franchise for 7 years, so it is one that is very important to them and would like to be able to continue with. The Crytek USA team originally began this series with THQ when where known as Vigil, but unfortunately after both the company and IP had seemed to have been lost after the THQ fallout. But after the fallout many of the Vigil team members were lucky enough to have them and some of their IPs taken in by Crytek, but not their Darksiders IP. So with the sale today hopefully the team and the IP that they created will be together again as many of us would like them to continue the franchise the way they had envisioned it.
Crytek USA head David Adams had this to say via twitter, "Going to bid on Darksiders IP. Put 7 years of heart and soul into that franchise, and I think it belongs at home with its creators."the company's interest with Vigil co-founder and Crytek USA principal designer Ryan Stefanelli, who said, "When the Darksiders IP goes up for auction, Crytek will be bidding for it."
So we shall wait an see how it all ends today and walks away with the Darksiders IP , I for one hope it returns to the rightful owners with the ex members of Vigil, Crytek USA.


text: opera Michigan Opera Theatre reaches out to Latinos By Kyle Norris • Mar 6, 2015 Michigan Opera Theatre The Michigan Opera Theatre is performing the opera "Frida" by American composer Robert Xavier Rodriguez. It's about the life of Mexican artist Frida Kahlo. Here's why that's a smart idea for an arts organization: 1. Tapping into Frida Kahlo's broad appeal Lots of people love Frida Kahlo. Latinos love her. Women love her. Artists love her. Gay people love her. Children's opera performed in concentration camp coming to Detroit By Kyle Norris • Mar 15, 2014 The Michigan Opera Theatre Children's Chorus will perform Brundibar this weekend at the Detroit Opera House. The children's opera was originally performed in a concentration camp during the Holocaust. In the 1940s, European Jews were sent to Theresienstadt in the Czech Republic. It was a transit camp where Jews were sent before being moved to other concentration camps, including Auschwitz. The Nazis also used Theresienstadt in their propaganda efforts. Michigan soprano makes it to the Metropolitan Opera House By Stateside Staff • Apr 23, 2013 www.caitlinlynchsoprano.com Listen Listening... / 12:13 There's not a parent around who hasn't had a child write that classic school essay "What I want to be When I Grow Up." It might be wise to pay close attention to the goal that child sets for himself or herself.When she was ten years old, Caitlin Lynch of Bloomfield Hills announced that her goal was to become a professional singer. She came from a family of talented musicians, her first solo was in first grade at Holy Name School in Birmingham singing, "My Favorite Things" from the Sound of Music at the school talent show. She sang her way through Marian High School in Bloomfield Hills then on to the University of Michigan. Last month, Caitlin Lynch made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York in Francesca di Rimini. Soprano Caitlin Lynch joined us today and told us about her professional singing debut. Artpod: Einstein on the Beach...in Ann Arbor By Jennifer Guerra • Jan 19, 2012 Photo courtesy of Philip Glass On today's Artpod, we head back to school. When "Einstein on the Beach" opens in Ann Arbor this Friday, Jan. 20, it'll be the first time the opera has been performed in 20 years. But be warned: this isn't your typical opera. The allure of "Einstein on the Beach" By Jennifer Guerra • Jan 19, 2012 Photo courtesy of Philip Glass When "Einstein on the Beach" opens in Ann Arbor on Friday, Jan. 20, it'll be the first time the work has been performed in 20 years. But be warned: this isn't your typical opera. Einstein on the Beach 101 It was first produced in France in 1976, and until now has only been performed in Europe and on the east coast. Attn young, classical singers: Aretha Franklin wants to hear from you By Jennifer Guerra • Dec 9, 2011 As we reported earlier this week, Aretha Franklin is searching for the next great opera singer. If you're 18-40 years old and classically trained, the Queen of Soul wants to hear from you: "Some of the older classical singers like Jessye Norman, and Leontyne [Price], Barbara Hendricks...they are retiring, they're not singing anymore, and I'd like to see some younger singers come along and take their place," explains Franklin.


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Google wants to see if computers can be artists
Researchers at Google are working on an AI that can create original art and music.
Researchers at Google are working on an AI that can create original art and music.
Google IOGoogle revealed it built its own chips to speed up machine learning.
When it comes to the physical web, there's a lot more going on than just Bluetooth beacons and intrusive advertising.
HP's new investment arm aims to push the company past the PC sales slump.
In DepthFujitsu's Dr. Joseph Reger opines that the Internet of Things may be revolutionized by a common product: the camera.
A biotech company will begin trials to try and revive brain-dead patients.
Wired for the IoT and able to produce its own electricity, the automated building is coming to save us all.
AirBnB's plan to use the 'mythical' tech for digital identities goes against its very spirit.
CollisionFanDuel CEO Nigel Eccles talks about his company's battle with regulators and the future of daily fantasy sports.


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If you are an admitted student for the fall 2012 semester, there are a few things to keep in mind that you will need to do BEFORE August 1st, if you haven't already:
1. Fill out your FAFSA! do this online at www.fafsa.ed.gov Stetson COL's school code is E00342.
2. Log on to your banner web account: Accept the Terms and Conditions for Receiving Financial aid and accept, decline or partially accept your loans!
***Be sure to accept the lowest interest rate loan first: Unsubsidized Stafford loan is a 6.8% interest rate and 1% origination fee. Then accept only WHAT YOU NEED of the higher interest rate loan: the Graduate Plus at 7.9% and 4% origination fee.***
3. Do you Loan Entrance Counseling and sign your Master Promissory Note(s) online. You will sign TWO MPN's if you are taking both Stafford and Graduate Plus loans out.
Please do this all as soon as you can before August 1st to ensure that your financial aid pays out onto your account in a timely manner. 🙂


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You have already been recognized as one of the best in business, we hereby invite you to join the rest of your outstanding peers in the Houston Area Alumni Chapter on LinkedIn.
At a time when all of us are pulled in many directions, with demands of our time from work, family and other commitments, we hope to utilize the LinkedIn platform as a convenient way for the Houston area alumni to get in touch (and stay that way!).
Even if you are a member of the national LinkedIn group, joining the subchapter will enable you to get Houston-centric information on local events and activities. In addition, your comments on LinkedIn will help us determine what kind of events should be organized, which speakers should be invited, and which are the most convenient locations and times to meet.
Eventually we hope to organize events, once-a-month geared towards -
- Expanding your network
- Adding to your professional development
- Mentoring newcomers in the industry
- Giving back to the community
If you are interested in any or all of the above and want to accomplish it with the honor, wisdom and earnestness each of us committed to at the time of initiation, please get LinkedIn with us at the following link: http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=1707607&trk=hb_side_g.


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Coughlin graduates thank parents, teachers
WILKES-BARRE - Applause filled the packed F.M. Kirby Center on Thursday as Coughlin High School valedictorian Aaron Zakaria Tohme told 217 graduating seniors, "We did it!"
"I'd like to say we did it on our own, but that is not the case. Google and Wikipedia played key roles," he joked. "Seriously though, because of the love, support and guidance from our families, friends and the staff at Coughlin, we're prepared to move on."
He credited his parents and the teachers at Coughlin for always being there for him.
"I feel privileged to have had such amazing teachers and the opportunity to build lasting relationships with them," he said. "Whether we are starting a new job or going off to college, I'm confident that with hard work and diligence, we can achieve great things."
Salutatorian Spoorthy Challa welcomed everyone to Coughlin's 123rd annual commencement ceremony and called graduation day "one of the most important occasions in an individual's life."
"Graduation day is the day we have been waiting for for most of our lives, the day that enables us to move forward with our lives and create our future that awaits us," Challa said.
Principal Patrick Patte recognized the 10 students in the class who earned the title of "Scholars with Distinction," with a 100 or better average during their time at Coughlin. Those students include Maria Cinti, Zachary Evans, Shamus Gartley, Madysen Jones, Hailley Malenovich, Matthew Moorehead, Casey Silvi, Felicia Solovey, Sergey Svintozelskiy and Catherine Yankoski. Students received more than $2.3 million in scholarship money, Patte said.
Wilkes-Barre Area School District Superintendent Dr. Bernard Prevuznak also honored the students and all the graduates.
"It is a day when dreams begin, a day of new beginnings," Prevuznak said. "What a glorious day it is, a day of thanks, a day of celebration, a day of freedom, a day of remembrance and sadly, a day of good-byes."
email@example.com, 570-821-2115
Graduates: 217
Valedictorian: Aaron Zakaria Tohme
Salutatorian: Spoorthy Challa
What's next: 70 percent will attend college; 10 percent will join the workforce; 8 percent will enter the military.
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Australian director Alex Proyas once theoretically held some promise, although we're not exactly sure how. The music video veteran showed some gothic style in the original take on "The Crow," and on the sci-fi mindbender "Dark City," even if both films were ultimately pretty hollow. Since then, however, the results have otherwise been pretty weak -- the terrible passion project "Garage Days," the anonymous "I Robot," and the loved-inexplicably-by-Roger-Ebert-and-basically-no-one-else Nicolas Cage vehicle "Knowing."
Proyas was next meant to be teaming with Sam Worthington on the period vampire actioner "Dracula Year Zero," but this seems to have lost momentum for the star, in favor of "Clash of the Titans 2" and "Man on a Ledge." He isn't one to hang about, clearly, as he's just signed on to another high concept fantasy picture, one from source material from a writer who's very much in vogue at present.
According to Deadline, Summit Entertainment has picked up the rights to "AMP," an as-yet-unwritten science fiction novel by Daniel H. Wilson, and Proyas is attached to produce and possibly to direct the project. Wilson is also the author of "How To Survive A Robot Uprising," which was nearly turned into a comedy with Mike Myers a few years back, and "Robopocalypse," another yet-to-be-published novel, which Steven Spielberg is attached to direct in 2012.
The plot is "set in a world where the technology designed to make the disabled whole, turns them into supermen." Aside from the somewhat questionable idea that the disabled are somehow not 'whole' without robot technology, this sounds very much in Proyas' wheelhouse, and can sort of see why it's resulted in an alleged bidding war, with Working Title and Paramount also pursuing the property.
Apparently, Summit won out through Proyas' pitch, who promised to shoot the film in Australia for a reasonable budget, apparently in a manner inspired by "District 9." No screenwriter has yet been hired, and Wilson is still writing the book, so this is probably a way off yet, but be aware -- there is another mediocre Alex Proyas-helmed science fiction movie on the way. The director is also circling a new big budget action take on "Paradise Lost" and also has a version of classic sci-fi tale "The Tripods" percolating as well.
Incidentally, it remains slightly unclear what the status of "Robopocalypse" is: Deadline repeats the original schedule of a January 2012 start, for a 2013 release (presumably in the summer), but with recent movement on "Lincoln," which is set to be released in the fourth quarter of 2012, and Spielberg finishing two films in 2011, "War Horse" and "The Adventures of Tintin," it's possible that the film has slipped. Having said that, Spielberg's a notorious multi-tasker, having shot "Schindler's List" and "Munich" while in post on, respectively, "Jurassic Park" and "War of the Worlds," so it's not beyond the realm of possibility that something similar will happen here.


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"He said, 'What has happened?'
"They said, 'The things that happened to Jesus, the Nazarene. He was a man of God, a prophet, dynamic in work and word, blessed by both God and all the people. Then our high priests and leaders betrayed Him, got Him sentenced to death and crucified Him. And we had our hopes up that He was the Christ. And now this is the third day since it happened. But now some of our women have completely confused us. Early this morning they were at the tomb and couldn't find His body. They came back with the story that they had seen a vision of angels who said He was alive. Some of our friends went off to the tomb to check and found it empty just as the women had said, but they didn't see Jesus,'" Luke 24:19-24 (The Message).
What sad words, 'We had our hopes up...' 'What a story! No wonder these poor disciples were confused! So many things had happened in such a short time that they could not make head or tail of them. If they had only taken note of Jesus' repeated warning, they would have saved themselves from all this confusion.
How many times had Jesus told them that these things would happen? He had explained to them in detail that He would be arrested, tried and crucified, and that He would rise again on the third day. Had they listened, it would have been a time of celebration and expectation instead of confusion and grief.
Jesus continued to play His little game of "hide-and-seek" with them. He listened to their story, perhaps with a touch of amusement because He was about to give them the biggest surprise of their lives, but also with some frustration because of their unbelief.
The disciples had walked with Jesus long enough to know that He was always in charge of every situation and that He always had a solution. Had they watched and listened, they would have realised that He was not a victim of an assassination plot but a willing participant in something much bigger, orchestrated to fulfil a greater purpose.
Time and again He had made it clear that He was nobody's pawn. He had often walked through a murderous mob unscathed. He had often declared, 'It's not yet my time.' The tale of woe of these two that morning made it obvious to Jesus that nothing He had said made sense to them and they didn't believe any of it. What a slap in the face for Him!
How like them we are! We have a whole Bible full of promises and reassurances but, when things don't go our way, we fall apart like the disciples did, and spend our time and emotional energy recounting the problems instead of trusting the promises. Has God ever failed? If He fails you, it will be the first time in history, His first lie and the first crack in His flawless character!
On one occasion, Jesus and His disciples met a man born blind. The disciples' reaction was, 'Whose fault was it that he was born blind.' Jesus' response was typically 'Jesus'. "'You're asking the wrong question. You're looking for someone to blame. There is no such cause and effect here. Look instead for what God can do.'" John 9:3 (The Message).
That's it! It does not matter what crisis we are in. Three facts are non-negotiable: God is there; God is good; God is in charge. No one can 'do' anything 'to' anyone without God's knowledge and purpose. How much better to wait and trust rather than expend useless emotional pain in fear and unbelief.
A simple, 'Let's see what God can do,' will wipe out doubt and replace it with anticipation of something bigger than we can imagine. After all, isn't God about putting His glory on display through us? He used the most impossible circumstances to do it through Jesus, and He will do it through us if we believe.


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You'll learn amazing things from your professors, but the majority of your time will be spent outside the classroom— getting involved, soaking in the sunshine, and catching up with friends on the most beautiful college campus in the country.
Florida Southern's campus community welcomes you!
With housing options ideally suited for first- and second-year students, as well as upper-class students, we hope you'll make yourself at home in one of our comfortable first-year halls
You get to be so involved with campus life because you're right there for all of the events!
I love living on campus because I can be close to my sisters! LOVE YOU AOII!
There are countless ways to connect with friends and become actively involved at Florida Southern—special events and activities, clubs and organizations, athletics, the arts, Greek life, leadership opportunities, campus ministry, service projects, and much more. Virtually all our students get involved on campus in some way. Come and join us!
Looking for a way to spend your time after class? Whether you have a passion or want to explore a new hobby, Florida Southern College offers a variety of clubs and activities to suit your interests. Choose from 80+ existing student clubs and organizations… or start your own! Learn more about clubs and student activities
You'll find a vibrant community of fraternities and sororities at Florida Southern! We feature 13 Greek chapters—all committed to upholding the pillars of Greek Life: brotherhood/sisterhood, leadership, scholarship, and service. Discover Greek Life at FSC
discusses greek life on campus.
Florida Southern welcomes all faiths and offers a variety of campus ministry programs for different religions and worship styles. Strengthen and share your faith through worship services, Bible studies, mission efforts, and more. Find your calling
One of many leadership opportunities at Florida Southern, Student Government Association is the coordinating and regulating agency of the student body and campus activities. SGA also represents students on matters involving college administration, faculty and staff. You can get involved in SGA or take a leadership role as early as your first year on campus! Learn more about participating in Student Government
Each year, our students share about 32,000 hours of service in our community. Want to help make a difference? Volunteer through one of Florida Southern's many clubs and community service organizations—including many which are associated with national non-profits. Learn more about getting involved
Where do I start? Check out our list of activities offered by the Center for Student Involvement, stop by Blast Off, our start of the year sign up bash, or connect with our staff in the Center for Student Involvement.
GO TEAM! In the mood for a little friendly competition or a real challenge? You'll stay active with 19 award-winning varsity sports, 25+ intramural sports, and comprehensive Wellness and Recreation programs.
Moccasins excel in NCAA Division II athletics! In fact, the Mocs have had 930+ All-American honors and earned 29 NCAA Division II national championship titles. Our student-athletes participate in 19 varsity sports as well as water skiing.
Varsity players are recruited by the team's coach and often play on athletic scholarship.
Visit FSCMocs.com for more information about varsity sports at FSC
More than half of Florida Southern's students get involved in our popular (and competitive!) intramurals program. They enjoy the fun, physical activity, and sportsmanship involved with a variety of individual, dual, and team sports—including basketball, dodge ball, flag football, soccer, softball, tennis, Ultimate Frisbee, and volleyball. Join in the fun! Learn more about Intramurals at Florida Southern College
talks about intramural sports and the wellness center.
We value connections among various aspects of your life. In fact, Florida Southern is a nationally recognized wellness-centered campus where students are challenged to develop mind, body, and spirit. You'll appreciate FSC's programs and services designed to help you be your very best.
Enjoy exercise classes and nutrition/fitness programming, along with all kinds of workout equipment (ellipticals, treadmills, rowing machines, weights, etc.). Whether you need a great place to work out or want to learn about living a healthy lifestyle, our comprehensive Wellness Center program provides the resources and staff to motivate you to reach your health and wellness goals.
What a great way to exercise, reduce stress, and meet up with friends—all at the same time! Our Wellness Center features a spacious pool where you can swim for fun and fitness, enjoy innovative aquatic programming, and take a break from classes.
Our unique Waterfront Program encourages you to enjoy all "the fun in the sun" Florida has to offer. Relax by the water, check out our kayaks, or attend a water ski clinic—all free of charge! To get started, visit the boathouse on Lake Hollingsworth, directly across from FSC's Wellness Center.
Peek inside Florida Southern's Nina B. Hollis Wellness Center.
Nestled among about 40 lakes in the heart of central Florida, Lakeland is one of those rare places that truly is in the middle of everything.
With Tampa and Orlando each less than an hour away, you'll benefit from access to two major airports—not to mention easy access to attractions like Walt Disney World, Universal Studios, Sea World, and Busch Gardens. The white sand beaches of the Gulf of Mexico are an hour west, and the Atlantic Ocean beaches are just 90 minutes east.
Whether you're in the mood for great shopping, a movie, a wide selection of fantastic restaurants, or maybe just walking around some beautiful courts and people watching—Lakeside Village has it all.
Downtown Lakeland is the best ... Great restaurants, cute shops, cool street musicians, Downtown is urban and small town at the same time.
Florida Southern College provides a range of campus services designed to enhance your educational experience in the best possible ways.
Most often, there is no additional charge for campus services, as they are included within your comprehensive tuition and fees.
Enjoy flavorful choices at Florida Southern's premier dining facilities: Wynee's Bistro, Terrace Café, Tutu's Cybercafé, the Buck Stop and the Grill Master. Whether you'd like a full meal or a quick pick-me-up, our dining options feature a variety of menus on campus to suit every taste. More about dining on campus
Feeling under the weather? Stop by the Health Center to meet with an R.N. or schedule an appointment with a nurse practitioner. Whenever needed, our dedicated health professionals have quick access to the complete range of services in the Lakeland medical community. Visit the Health Center
Whether you're making a tough decision, working on a relationship, or just need a sounding board, the professionals in our Counseling Center want to help. Students can meet with counselors to receive the advice and support that could make all the difference in their college experience. More about Counseling Services
In many ways, our full-service Career Center is like a bridge between your Florida Southern education and your future. During your time on campus, we'll help explore various careers, network with alumni and other professionals, develop job-search skills, discover internship possibilities, consider volunteer experiences, research graduate schools, and much more. Visit the Career Center
In addition to regular duties such as bike, vehicle, and foot patrols—24 hours a day and 365 days per year, the Department of Safety and Security is a full service law enforcement agency providing safety, security, enforcement, and parking services to the College community. More about Campus Safety


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Yichun Transport
Last updated by meimeili at 2015/11/5
It is 350 kms and 150 kms from Yichun to Harbin International Airport and to Mengguli Airport of Jiamusi respectively. Visitors from faraway can get to domestic and international destinations through these two airports. The Harbin Heping International Airport, the important air harbour of the Northeast of China, boasts of more than 50 courses leading to every large domestic and international city at present and an annual flow of passengers up to 2 million persons/times. Mengguli Airport of Jiamusi, although small in scale, can serve as the important transfer station of Yichun.
Booking Office of Yichun of the Administration Bureau of the Civil Aviation: Xinxingzhong Road 3609133
The railway is an important means of transportation in Yichun. There are through trains to other provinces and cities, such as Shandong , Liaoning and Beijing , Tianjin and Harbin , etc. ; There are some scenic spots on the line of Tanglin -from Nancha to Wuyiling, such as Meixi, Jinshantun , Yichun, Wuying , Tangwang River , Wuyiling ,etc., all leading directly to Harbin . There are nearly 60 trains running on this line every day, so the railway traffic is very much developed here.
Telephone number of railway station: Ticket office: Xinxingzhong Road; 3609133
A high-quality highway has already been built up from Yichun to Tieli, which can reach Harbin by expressway through Suihua, with a journey of only 3.5 hours. Visitors to the National Forest Park of Wuying, the Stone Forest Scenic Spot of Tangwang River Jiayin and the border town of Jiayin can enjoy great convenience due to the highway from Yichun to Jiayin .
The passenger centre of the highway: Qingshan Road; 3603231
City Transportation
Taxi and minibus
Taxi ( Xia Li Brand) 5 Yuan wherever one goes in the city;
Minibus ( fixed lines ) 1 Yuan wherever one goes in the city.
Bus: 1 Yuan per person
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Berry Tramel: Suns set on streak
The old man — and I don't mean Bill Russell, who sat courtside — kept gathering his troops at every timeout, exhorting them to hang in there. Hang in there. That's Grant Hill's job these days. Leadership. Well, leadership and scoring 21 points against the Thunder and playing backup point guard while a rookie picks him up fullcourt and chasing around after Kevin Durant, 16 years his junior. Hill does his job well. His Phoenix Suns ended the Thunder's unbeaten February with a rousing 104-102 victory at the Ford Center that was a salute to grit and experience. "We've been in that situation before," Hill said of trailing by 10 points with 31/2 minutes left. "Keep playing, play the whole game. Keep playing. We did." This was a valuable lesson for the Thunder to learn. Hard, but valuable. This league is full of old, regal paladins who ice up in the post-game locker room and limp out of the arena, but while the clock is ticking will scratch out your eyeballs for a victory. "That's a good team," said Thunder coach Scott Brooks. "They've got some tough-minded, savvy players." Even with 36-year-old Steve Nash in Phoenix nursing a sore back, the Suns won this game with old men. Amare Stoudemire, 27, and Jason Richardson, 29, old by Thunder standards, combined for 50 points, and Richardson's running floater with 0.7 seconds left won it. But don't forget the 37-year-old Hill, who is so ancient he first played in a big game in Oklahoma in December 1990, when he had 19 points and eight rebounds as a true freshman in Duke's 90-85 victory over Billy Tubbs' Sooners at Lloyd Noble Center. Hill has played a million games since then. Four Final Fours, including one as a senior with Jeff Capel as his freshman point guard. Six NBA All-Star Games. Fifteen pro seasons. An ankle injury from hell limited Hill to just 47 games over four seasons in the early part of this decade, but now Hill has his second wind. In the last week, Suns coach Alvin Gentry has asked Hill to guard Dirk Nowitzki, Tyreke Evans and now, for a huge chunk of the game, Durant, who scored 36 points but, in Gentry's estimation, had to work for everything he got. "Certainly was a challenge," Hill said. "He makes you work." Hill has no complaints. "It beats talking about it on TV," he said, glancing at a screen, "like C-Webb (Chris Webber) over there." Hill kept encouraging the Suns to play stiff defense, even after they trailed 98-88, and indeed they did. The Thunder missed its final nine shots. Hill kept encouraging the Suns to attack on offense; they did that, too, scoring on seven of their final eight possessions. "Just try to keep everybody loose, keep everybody confident," Hill said of his job. "You've been around. You know a lot can happen. We're an explosive team. We can score baskets fast. We kept our composure." The Thunder didn't exactly panic, but they made enough small mistakes down the stretch to let Phoenix back in the game and eventually win it. "I don't know if anybody appreciates what Grant Hill is," said Suns coach Alvin Gentry. "The whole package. He brought the guys together." And even someone as old as Hill still can get a charge out of his audience. Russell, the Celtics' Hall of Fame icon, sat with Thunder chairman Clay Bennett; they became friends during Bennett's Supersonic days in Seattle. The Suns were thrilled at Russell's presence. He chatted them up — surprise, he talked defense — and "everybody knows who Bill Russell is," Gentry said. Old Man Hill among them. "It's an amazing thing to see him at our game," Hill said. "He still has an appreciation and respect for the young players. "He should go to more games. We've got an open invitation for him in Phoenix." The same goes for Grant Hill in Oklahoma City, even if it costs the Thunder a victory. Berry Tramel: 405-760-8080; Berry Tramel can be heard Monday through Friday from 4:40-5:20 p.m. on The Sports Animal radio network, including AM-640 and FM-98.1.


text:
FEB 15, 2013 - Fortune magazine
A Must Read - Share
UBS sold off 10.7 million shares of Apple. Morgan Stanley got rid of 6.6 million.
Editor's Picks
Show More
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Hey you have no friends!!! Get to work and start inviting friends to help build your Comunitee. Click Here to invite friends.
© 2011 Comunitee, Inc.


text:
79th Annual 'Roaring Rhody' Rhododendron Festival
May 12-17th 2014
Congratulations to the 79th Rhododendron Festival 'Roaring Rhody' Royalty:
Queen Addi
Richert, Princess Kaycee McGuire, Prince Shiloh Lanphear-Ramirez and Princess Lane Hill!
Thank you for supporting our Rhody Festival ~ the longest running family event in Port Townsend!!
2014 'Roaring Rhody' Grand Parade Application (PDF)
The 2014 'Roaring Rhody' Grand Parade will be held at 1pm on May 17th, 2014. If you have any questions or problems accessing the application, please contact
Kiddie Parade Survey
We're looking at selecting some new categories for the Kiddie Parade this year and want community feedback for future years. The results will be announced at the beginning of April - Be inspired and creative and fill out our survey!
2014 Rhody week kicks off with "Dude Looks Like a Lady" Fashion Show
Fundraiser to support the Rhody Royalty scholarship fund. 21 + show -
Saturday May 10 8:00-11:00pm
American Legion, Marvin G Shilds Memorial Post #26
209 Monroe St, Port Townsend, Washington 98368
This is the Rhododendron Festival Schedule of Events that we have confirmed so far:
--Saturday, May 10, 8:00pm "Dude Looks Like a Lady" Fashion show Fundraiser at American Legion
--Wednesday, May 14, 6:00 pm Trike Race begins
--Thursday, May 15, 4:30 pm - Pet Parade begins; Funtastic Carnival opens at Memorial Field
--Friday, May 16, 3:30 pm - Kiddies Parade begins—Navy Band NW Concert Follows!
5:30 pm - Hair & beard contest
6:30 pm - Bed Races begin
--Saturday, May 17, 1 pm Rhody Festival Grand Parade
Please check back here or on our facebook page at www.facebook.com/rhodyfestival for information & updates concerning the Rhody Festival Organization and the upcoming season!
The Rhododendron Festival Association welcomes anyone who would like to participate in all or portions thereof of the year-long Festival activities. New 'blood' is always welcome and helps keep Rhody 'alive'. Find us on Facebook!
Presented by:
The Rhododendron Festival Association
P.O. Box 766, Port Townsend, WA 98368
2014 - executive board members are:
President: Christie Hensley
Vice President: Debbie LaFollette
Secretary: Juanita Maples
Treasurer: Melanie Bozak
Grand Parade, Coronation, Royalty, Youth Royalties, Weekly Events, Float, PR/Marketing


text:
Duplex Centre
Size60 m²
Floor No.
- Kitchen
- Internet/WiFi
- Towels
|Rue de la Croix de Fer, 1000 Bruxelles, Belgium
|Property type
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
The building is located right in the European Capital downtown, a hundred meters away from the Royal Park, the Royal Palace, and the Cathedral, and just five hundred meters from the Grande Place and seven hundred meters from the European Union seat.
The apartment is equipped with a kitchenette, shower, private WC, TV, DVD reader, microwave oven, and Wi-Fi Internet without extra cost.
Those who would like to ride a bicycle can rent one for a small price at Parc metro station (for an hour, a day or a month).
The apartments are for non-smoking and pets are not allowed in. In the kitchenette you will find everything you need for a continental breakfast.
Accommodation is available per day, week and month. Special discount for long periods.
You'll feel at home with us!
-No smoking allowed
|Price for > 2 guests
|$ 33 AU per guest/night extra
|Check-in after
|On arrangement
|Check-in before
|On arrangement
|Check-out before
|On arrangement
|Cancellation Policy
Nice place to stay in Brussels. Well located. We were welcomed by Marcelo, everythings ready for a meal. Recomend
ed for futures travelers.
The apartment is very well located 3 minutes from Central Station and the Grand Plaza. It is a very set but the house is quiet. It was very clean and decorated with new furniture and tasteful. Marcelo is charming and attentive. Suitable for a couple alone or with a small child.
El apartamento esta muy bien situado, a 3 min de la estación Central y de la Gran Plaza. Es una zona muy ambientada pero el inmueble es tranquilo. Estaba muy limpio y decorado con mobiliario nuevo y con gusto. Marcelo es encantador y atento. Recomendable para una pareja sola o con un hijo pequeño.
Modern apartment-studio, clean and well located near the center of Brussels. The bed is large and comfortable for a couple. Quiet street with no traffic noise. We have a pleasant stay.
Appart-Studio moderne, propre et bien situé proche du centre de Bruxelles.
Le lit est vaste et confortable pour un couple.
Rue tranquille sans bruit de circulation.
Nous avons passez un agréable séjour.
This studio was fabulous, we had a very pleasant stay and especially we could see everything on foot. Marcelo is nice, available, really ... we will return, thank you again Marcelo ...
ce studio etait fabuleux,nous avions passé un agréable sejour et surtout on a pu tout visiter à pied.
Marcelo est sympa,disponible,vraiment bien...
nous reviendrons,encore merci Marcelo...
Great location, walking distance to the historic city centre as well as to the European Institutions...
Marcelo is a nice guy and the appartment is in a great position. All you need is already in the room so there is no need to bring anything from home. Despite some problems with the noise (due to a pipe), the stay was fine and pleasant. I reccomend Marcelo's solution to everyone!
Very good address. Friendly welcome. The studio is in the heart while being quiet.
Très bonne adresse. Accueil sympathique.
Le studio est en plein centre tout en étant calme.
The owner Marcelo is such a great person! So friendly and helpful! The whole stay was such a pleasure! I really enjoyed the stay and will book again! The Apartment is in the heart of Brüssel. Near to everything. Great.
A really great place to discover Brussels. Perfectly located to visit everything by foot, in the same time the area is calm and safe. We felt immediately at home in the cosy place; especially because Marcelo is a great host who even provides everything (even bred, milk and juice) for a breakfast in your fridge. We would book there again and strongly recommend this place.
This lovely apartment is located directly in the heart of Brussels. The next bus stop and metro station is just around the corner as well as the royal garden. The apartment is perfect for two. Tea, coffee, milk etc is provided in the apartment, everything for a nice breakfast. We really recommend this place and will definitely stay there again.
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption


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Committee chairman Martin Desmery announced the three names at the Monday night selectmen's meeting.
In addition to Kreiger, they include Barbara Saint Andre of Petrini & Associates PC of Framingham and Lisa Mead of Blatman, Bobrowski & Mead, LLC of Concord, Millis and Newburyport.
Kreiger is part of the firm of Anderson and Kreiger LLP of Cambridge. He was appointed as interim town counsel in May after the town fired 26-year veteran Robert Troy.
Desmery said the committee had received 13 applications and had conducted seven interviews in public meetings before narrowing the search down to three finalists, which, he said, were unanimous choices.
Each of the attorneys interviewed was "a highly qualified professional with the knowledge, skill and experience to serve effectively as Duxbury's new town counsel," according to a memo to selectmen from Desmery.
The task to narrow the list from seven to three was difficult, said Desmery.
"The good news is you have a choice between three outstanding lawyers," said Desmery.
Desmery noted that Kreiger's firm is more costly than the other two companies, but he said there might be room for negotiation with them and urged the selectmen to ask for a price break. He also said that both Mead's and St. Andre's law firms offered their services for a flat fee and he felt the selectmen should ask Anderson and Kreiger for a flat fee option in order to make a level comparison among the three.
The selectmen must now make the final choice. They said they will schedule a public meeting during the day and interview each candidate during that time. Chairman Ted Flynn said the interviews will take place soon.
According to the Web site of Petrini and Associates, Barbara J. Saint Andre is a principal in the law firm, which focuses on municipal law, land use and zoning, housing, and civil litigation. Previously, Saint André was a principal at Kopelman and Paige, P.C., where she practiced for 21 years as town counsel to numerous cities and towns across the state.
Saint André has experience in land use areas such as subdivision control, zoning, public health, wetlands protection, Chapter 40R, enforcement and permitting as well as the comprehensive permit law, Chapter 40B, an area in which she has been representing cities and towns for over 20 years.
Saint André graduated cum laude from Suffolk University Law School in 1981 and received her B.S. in Government summa cum laude from Suffolk University in 1979.
According to Lisa L. Mead's LinkedIn profile, she has been a partner at Blatman, Bobrowski & Mead, LLC for eight years. The company specializes in general municipal law and land use law and most of its clients are town governments and boards. It presently serves as town counsel in Kingston, Ashland and Bellingham, and is assistant town counsel in Marblehead and Deerfield.
Mead was a former city solicitor for Somerville and also a former three-term mayor of Newburyport and a former two-term city councilor there.
Mead graduated New England School of Law in 1987 and the University of Massachusetts, Amherst in 1984.
Art Kreiger has more than thirty years of experience as an attorney, according to the Anderson and Kreiger website. He specializes in insurance, environmental and land use law and has been recognized as a leader in his field by The Best Lawyers in America, Super Lawyers and Chambers USA - America's Leading Lawyers for Business.
Kreiger has represented developers, towns, businesses and citizens groups in zoning, land use, insurance and environmental issues for the past twenty years.
Kreiger graduated with honors
from Columbia Law School in 1981 and cum laude from the University of Pennsylvania in 1977.


text:
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I do believe Dorna wants to close the gap, but the questions to be are:
a)how can you close the gap while still making it cost-effective for CRT's to compete
b)how can you close the gap without blurring the line between CRT's and prototypes(one of Stoner's complaint about the direction of Motogp)
Alot of people seem to forget that the only reason why the CRT catagory exist stem from the exit of apirila,suzuki and kawasaki for economic reasons.


text:
Far from Ordinary
- 303-326-8699
About Us
About Visit Aurora – Colorado Destination Marketing Organization
Established in 2010 as one of Colorado's newest tourism organizations, Visit Aurora contracts with the City of Aurora to market Aurora, Colorado as a destination to those visiting, hosting an event or traveling to Buckley Air Force Base or one of Aurora's top-ranked medical facilities.
The Visit Aurora staff is here to assist you with your Colorado visit from designing an itinerary of fun, family activities or facilitating your meeting or event through our complimentary services. In addition, the Visit Aurora team works to make your Colorado experience is one you will always remember.
Contact one of our great team members for help in planning your next Aurora visit.
Call in to 303-326-8699 or email to:
Gary Wheat, President | CEO: email@example.com
Justin Clark, Director of Sales & Marketing: email@example.com
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text:
Model: GZ 329
GZ Series Hatchback Dual Sealed Speaker Box
Under no cicumstances should you say that this enclosure is plain! It ain't. It is real. It is OBCON with full 1" MDF construction. A far cry from ordinary. Grab a 329-10 or 12 and load up! SEALED Enclosure!
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