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KAY MEYER
Tipton, MI
Having started painting ceramics, porcelain, and china over 40 years ago, KAY MEYER started doing shows shortly thereafter. She took lessons on Saturdays at the Toledo Museum of Art in high school and after having a family pursued developing her skills and talent in more detail. She has taught and continues to annually teach at the World Organization of China Painter’s Conventions. “This media is so versatile,” Kay relates, you can paint on dolls, lamps, china, sinks, tiles, and murals.” “As long as it can be fired in a kiln, you can paint on it,” Kay says. “It just requires time and patience,” she says. Her work continues to be extremely popular as her artistic skills showcase a media that is seldom seen today. It makes antiques and other traditional pieces precious family treasurers. Kay’s booth will have a variety of pieces from plates, lampshades, clocks, desk accessories, dresser trays, hand mirrors, and much more. Come meet Kay at the Saline shows in Booth 5.
Sunny, with a high of 73 and low of 32 degrees. Sunny during the morning, clear in the afternoon and evening,
I have to commend the Saline City manager and engineer for keeping their cool and for their professionalism during the three hour Mill Pond Dam town hall meeting.
I think what's insulting is that the city is bloating the numbers to bolster their case.
Logically, the dam has no practical use. Of course, it's going to cost more. Of course, there's a level of risk there. Of course, over some period of time, it's going to cost more to maintain than a stream.
Life cycle cost analysis is certainly appropriate when considering new assets, but it may not be as appropriate when evaluating existing assets.