DOCSLIB.ORG

T Racks Aid Mullen of 203 N

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
T Racks Aid Mullen of 203 N 1962 Showboat Revenues Pais $27,000 Republicans, Rivals Arrive For Robert E. Lee Runnings; Sulky Sky Souses Stands Saturday, So Sunday Show Staged Political candidates for both parlies descended on Lowsll for the Fridav and Saturday perform- ances of the Lowell Showboat and were followed Saturday by heavy showers which forced the cancel- lation of the show. Established June, 1893 Number 16 Gubematorial nominee George Romney spearheaded a group of Republican candidates at the Fri- LOWELL. MICH., THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1962 day festivities, and incumbent John Swainson arrived bv motor- cade from Lansing to appeir be- Retired School Teacher Lowell Teacher Graduates f o r e the rain-soaked audience Miss Freda Boiley Passes 4-H Fair Here From Coast Guard School Traffic Jams Lowell Monday As 6,000 gathered for the annual Gov- ernor's Night performance Satur- Funeral services were held at Gerald B. Smith, high school day. the Metcalf Funeral Chapel in August 13-17 teacher in the Lowell Area Attend An Evening Evangelist Rally Grand Rapids for Miss Freda Schools, will graduate on August Program Monday. August 13 Bailey, aged 77, on Tuesday after- 3 from the Basic Indoctrination Traffic jammed the streets of J. Jerald Roth, treasurer of noon. The Rev. John H. Bowers A. J. Carl Shows of Utuica, Michi- School at the U.S. Const Guard Gas Rales Reduced Lowell Monday evening as an The Lowell Shewboat Inc., re- of Fountain Street Church officia- gan will have their huge midway Reserve Training Center in York- estimated 5.700-6.000 people at- set up, with 6 big rides, and 5 ported Wednesday morning that ted. Interment was made in Bail- town, Virginia. Bv Consumers tended a "Back To God" Evangel- gross raeeipts for I9fl» woidd be ey Cemetery. kiddie rides, and many carnival An ensign in the Coast Guard istic rally in the Showboat down from last year. Total tick- concessions. 1:00 p. m. Judging Bills for gas service received by stadium. '7 Miss Bailey is survived by two Reserve, he is attending the two- Consumers Power Company cus- et sales this year are expected of Horses. Halter and Western week school for his annual sum- Extra police were called In to be sHghlly over 127.000. which brothers. M. Lester and Theo, Stock horse classes only. tomers after August 6 will be at both of Lowell: and several nel- mer training. Mr. Smith is the slightly reduced rates. from Grand Rapids to handle the is approximately 90.000 lexs than Tuesday, August 14—9:00 a. m. training officer of the Coast GuaWl increase in automobile traffic. ces and nephews. Judging Horses all other classes. Most customers will scarcely was taken in in 1001. Rotli at- reserve vessel augmentation unit Rev. Peter Eldersveld, radio S!ie was born October 22, 1884. 9:00 a. m. 4:00 p. m. Judging notice the difference, according to tributed part of the reduction in in Lansing. pastor of the "Back to God Income to the unsensonal weath- In Vergennes Township. After of vegetable garden, photography, Division Manager W. R. Carlyon. He is a graduate of Michigan Hour" of the Christian Reformed graduating from Lowell High archery, gun safety, conservation, but the new rates will reduce Con- er with which the Showboat was State University and is the son denomination, was the main School, she attended the teachers' rocks and minerals, food prepar- sumers' revenue from gas sales plagued this year. of Mrs. Eleanor Smith of Maple- speaker at the rally. Music was college at Ypsllantl and Columbia •tlon. outdoor meals, food freezing, by $2,035,000 a year. The Com- lawn, Wyoming, Michigan. provided by a 30-member male University. canning and crops. pany's gas business amounts to chorus, the King's Chorallers, and Following the Robert E. Lee's Swimming 1:30-2:30 all ages $130,000,000 a year. In 1942, Miss Bailey retired b y audience-participation hymn trip down the river Saturday, the Swimming 4:00-5:00 all ages The new rates were proposed from the teaching profession after Cheerful Doers To singing, led by Peter Vanden Governor spoke briefly to the 8:30 p. rn. Square Dance on the by the Company and approved by having served the Grand Rapids Bosch. crowd, after which the evening's area school systems for 35 years. tennis courts, sponsored by the Hold Indoor Pienic the Michigan Public service Com- show was cancelled. mission after a reduction in the The "Back To God" rally was She was a member of the Foun- 4-H Service Club. Everyone invi- The Cheerful Doers will meet in Saturday's r a i n-out was the cost of wholesale supplies of natu- sponsored by the Eastern Avenue tain Street Church, the Retired ted. the church dining room at half second time in 31 years of Show- ral gas purchased by Consumers Christian Reformed Church Teachers' Club, and local, date, after 6 o'clock on Monday eve- boat history that a performance Wednesday, August 16 from Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line in Grand Rapids, working through and national Educational Associ- ning, August 6, for an indoor pic- has come to a complete standstill ations. 9:00 a. m. Judging—Swine and Company and Trunkline Gas Com- the Calvary Christian Reformed because of inclement weather. Poultry nic. pany. Chapel of Lowell. A special Sunday performance, Members are asked to bring 9:00-4:00 Judging—Entomology Mr. Carlyon said the annual Henry Buikema, pastor of t h e C. H. Runciinan, left, IK shown pn'McnllnK on hchalf of the Show- guaranteed by the rain-check on their own fable service, and a Sindra Bozung 10:00 a. m. Judging—Beef Steers bills for an average gas house Calvary Chapel, said Tuesday that boat anil the people of Lowell a small cherry wood reproduction each ticket, was staged July 29 dish to pass. Beverage and rolls and Beef breeding classes. heating customer would be redu- the rally was very successful. of nn antique chest to George Romney, Republican gubernatorial before a packed grandstand. will be furnished. Also bring an Weds J. J. Haggai 1:00 p. m. Judging—Sheep and ced about $3.00 a year, or an "We hope to do It another year," candidate. The prmentadon was made at a garden reception for old school picture or a baby pic- Republican Reception Dogs. average of 25 cents a month. he said, "if we can secure the the candidate held at the Riverside Drive home of Elnirr Schaefer, Friday evening, prior to the Three attendants wearing pink 3:00 p. m. Judging Dairy ture of yourself. Showboat stadium." chairman of the Lowell Romney for Governor committee. The chest show, a reception was held at the street-length taffeta sheath gowns Goats. A brief meeting will be held For the past 31 years the was donated b.V William Lee, Sr., head of the Superior Furniture home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer designed with oversklrts, scoop 5:00 p. m. J u d g I n g—Rabbits. after wards. The committee in Former Lowell Resident Showboat stadium has been used Co. In Lowell, In order that Mr. Romney mif(lit have something Schaefer for the prominent Re- necklines and cap sleeves, and 7:30 p. m. Evening program. charge will be Mrs. Hattie Met- Mrs. Oliver Butler Dies exclusively for the Lowell minstrel tangible ns evidence that Lowell Is not just any small town but a publicans visiting Lowell. Most of headpieces of pink taffeta covered Games and contests with horses. temick, chairman; Mrs. Ella Pur- show. chase. Mrs. Maggie Marsh, and place of quality manufacturing and fine community spirit. the GOP candidates in the dis- by a pink silk organza bow and 4-H Horse project members parti- A former Ixnvell resident, Mrs. trict were in attendance to a brief veil preceded Miss Sandra cipating. Mrs. Ulah Moore. Olive Butler, passed away Wed- Women of Moose Officers meet members of the press and Joan Bozung down the aisle of Swimming 1:30 -2:30 all ages nesday evening, July 25, in Wake- the citizens of Lowell. t h e First Methodist Church Ir swimming, 4:00-5:00 p. m., all NEW EVENING SWIMMING SET field, Michigan, at the age of 85 Attend Executive Meet AT KINO MEMORIAL POOL years. She was bom January 13, Urge "Yes" Vote on County At the reception C. H. Runcl- Lowell on Saturday afternnon. ages; and swimming, 8:30-10:00 Three members of the Lowell July 21. They carried an arrange- 1877. man presented candidate Romney families only. Effective August 1, open swlm-i Women of the Moose Chapter with a locallv-produced chest pro- ment of pink carnations and roses hers, leaders, and families only. ming will be available every Mon- Funeral services were held Mon- 1388, attended an Executive meet- One Mill Operating Levy vided bv William Lee of the Sup- with satin streamers. Thursday, Angii'-t 16 day. Wednesday and Friday eve- day afternoon at the Roth Funeral Harold BrlKham, Chairman ing at Lansing on Sunday, July erior Manufacturing Co. 9:00 a. m. J u d g i n g~Dalry nings from 6:30 p. m. to 8:30 Home at one o'clock. Pastor Stan- 29. Kent County Board of Supervisoin cattle. ley W. Hyde officiated at the Mr. Romney then went to the p. m. Those attending were Mrs. Ruth Many of the services and acti- opportunities, as well as Increas- main Showboat ticket gate where 3:00 p. m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Case for Political Reform in Michigan Michigan Campaign Finance Network
    A Case for Political Reform in Michigan MICHIGAN CAMPAIGN FINANCE NETWORK BOARD OF DIRECTORS John Chamberlin Jan Dolan Patricia Donath Andy Draheim H. Lynn Jondahl John M. Koval Lynne Martinez John P. Mayer Susan Grimes Munsell Rich Robinson, executive director The work of the Michigan Campaign Finance Network is sustained by contributions from concerned Michigan citizens and the generous support of the Joyce Foundation of Chicago. ©2007 Michigan Campaign Finance Network Michigan Campaign Finance Network 200 Museum Drive, Lansing, MI 48933 Phone: (517) 482-7198 • Email: [email protected] • Web: www.mcfn.org Introduction and Executive Summary....................................................1 Campaign Finance – Failures of Limits and Accountability..............3 Too.infrequent.reporting Contribution.limits:.Some.committees.have.them,.some.don’t Extraordinary.self-funding Limits.for.lame.ducks Table.of. Late.independent.expenditures.are.reported.too.late Contents Issue.advocacy:.A.convenient.fiction Public.financing.of.gubernatorial.campaigns Public.financing.of.Supreme.Court.campaigns Public.financing.for.all.State.campaigns Lobbying – Insufficient Disclosure........................................................16 Insufficient.disclosure Slowing.the.revolving.door Ethics – High Standards for All..............................................................19 Standards.of.conduct.for.all Disclosure.of.personal.financial.interests Term Limits – The High Cost of Inexperience....................................21 Redistricting – Competition
    [Show full text]
  • State Senator Richard Posthumus: a Profile
    State Senator Richard Posthumus: A Profile by David Kimball, Senior Consultant for Public Policy At age 40 Senator Dick Posthumus regularly is heralded as one of the brightest stars of Michigan's Republican Party. His star still is rising: The election that just gave Posthumus his third Senate term also propelled his close, longtime friend John Engler to the governorship, and in the Senate Republican caucus last week Posthumus won the majority leader's post, a position formerly held by Engler. Respected by his colleagues and widely considered a born politician with uncanny tactical instincts, Posthumus is unassumingly self-confident and wears an easy smile on a youthtd, untroubled countenance. He credits much of this interpemnal ease to the fact that he punctuates his time at the capitol with the daiIy commute to his AIto (near Grand Rapids) home where he grows cash crops on a 600-acre family farm. "You can get so deeply into politics that everything else becomes secondary and family life tends to be destroyed," he says. "When I first decided to xun I made a commitment that I was not going to let that happen-that my family was going to come first no matter what. One of the ways I accomplish that is by going home every night." Although Posthumus occasionally stays in Lansing after a late session, these exceptions are relatively rare. "When I get home, there are four kids dngaround hollering, and all of a sudden I'm back to reality. There's no lobbyist taking me out to dinner telling me what a great legislator I am." "I can honestly say," he muses, "that I could walk away from this job tomorrow-not without some feeling of loss-but with no regret.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 390 434 IR 055 781 TITLE a Manual For
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 390 434 IR 055 781 TITLE A Manual for Michigan State Documents Deposi,tory Libraries. INSTITUTION Michigan Library, Lansing. PUB DATE 94 NOTE 65p. PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom Use (055) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Depository Libraries; *Government Publications; *Library Administration; Library Materials; Library Networks; Library Role; Library Services; *Library Technical Processes; State Programs IDENTIFIERS Historical Background; Library of Michigan; *Michigan ABSTRACT This manual contains information about the Michigan Documents Depusitory Library Program as administered by the Library of Michigan, a brief history of the program, the types of publications distributed, and guidance on handling and processing depository shipments. The first section briefly outlines the history of the Michigan documents depository library program. Section 2, "Library of Michigan Administration of the Depository Program," contains details about the role the Library of Michigan plays in overseeing the program, a profile of the member libraries, some general procedures, and information about how depository documents are distributed. The third section, "Guidelines for Managing a Michigan Documents Depository," explains how depository documents should be dealt with after their arrival at the depository, including technical processing, claim procedures, and retention and weeding policies. "Resources for Effective Public Services," the fourth section, serves as an introduction to document acquisition and to some online search tools; it includes a suggested core list of Michigan state documents. Seven appendices contain laws pertaining to the depository library program, a directory of the depository library system, a sample shipping list, classification scheme, filing rules, a bibliographic aid for locating pre-1952 documents, and a document price list.(BEW) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Program Spending and State Fiscal Crises
    Finegold, Schardin, Maag, Steinbach, Merriman, and Weil Occasional Paper The Urban Institute http://www.urban.org E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 202.429.0687 Phone: 202.833.7200 Washington, DC 20037 2100 M Street, NW SocialSocial ProgramProgram SpendingSpending andand StateState FiscalFiscal CrisesCrises Social Program Spending and State Fiscal Crises KennethKenneth FinegoldFinegold StephanieStephanie SchardinSchardin ElaineElaine MaagMaag RebeccaRebecca SteinbachSteinbach DavidDavid MerrimanMerriman AlanAlan WeilWeil Occasional Paper Number 70 Permit No. 8098 Nonprofit Org. Assessing U.S. Postage Mt. Airy, MD PAID the New Federalism An Urban Institute Program to Assess Changing Social Policies Social Program Spending and State Fiscal Crises Kenneth Finegold Stephanie Schardin Elaine Maag Rebecca Steinbach David Merriman Alan Weil Occasional Paper Number 70 The Urban Institute 2100 M Street, NW Washington, DC 20037 Assessing Phone: 202.833.7200 the New Fax: 202.429.0687 Federalism E-mail: [email protected] An Urban Institute http://www.urban.org Program to Assess Changing Social Policies Copyright © November 2003. The Urban Institute. All rights reserved. Except for short quotes, no part of this paper may be reproduced in any form or used in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by information storage or retrieval system, without written permission from the Urban Institute. This report is part of the Urban Institute’s Assessing the New Federalism project, a multiyear effort to monitor and assess the devolution of social programs from the federal to the state and local levels. Alan Weil is the project director. The project analyzes changes in income support, social services, and health programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Gerald R. Ford Oral History Project John Engler Interviewed by Richard Norton Smith January 27, 2010
    Gerald R. Ford Oral History Project John Engler Interviewed by Richard Norton Smith January 27, 2010 Smith: First of all, thank you so much for doing this. Engler: Well, thank you, I’m happy to sit down. Smith: I want to talk a little about you and your entry into the big ring, if you will. You were a leading member of this whole generation of Republican governors, conservative Republican governors, who nevertheless were seen as creative in their conservatism, as problem solvers. I don’t know whether pragmatists is a misnomer or a pejorative, but in any event I would have thought that would have been very, very much Gerald Ford’s style; very reflective of his approach as well. Tell us about your life before it crossed paths with President Ford. Engler: My first meeting with Gerald Ford that I can recall, where I actually had a chance to sit and talk with him, was when Elford [Al] Cederberg, one of his colleagues from the Congress, brought him to Mt. Pleasant, Michigan to speak to a little Lincoln Day dinner for Isabella County. It always struck me, the humility of the leader of the Republicans of the United States House of Representatives out on the road. And, of course, it was only later – I was a rookie state representative, it may have been my first or second term, so I’m in my early twenties in office – and I’m meeting this leader of the Republicans, who’s been in Congress a long time. I was born in ’48; so roughly at the time I was born, he goes there.
    [Show full text]
  • Case 2:17-Cv-14148-ELC-DPH-GJQ ECF No. 268 Filed 04/25/19 Pageid.11559 Page 1 of 146
    Case 2:17-cv-14148-ELC-DPH-GJQ ECF No. 268 filed 04/25/19 PageID.11559 Page 1 of 146 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN SOUTHERN DIVISION LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS ) OF MICHIGAN, et al., ) ) Plaintiffs, ) ) v. ) No. 2:17-cv-14148 ) JOCELYN BENSON, in her official ) OPINION AND ORDER capacity as Michigan Secretary of ) State, et al., ) ) Defendants. ) ) ___________________________________ ) BEFORE: CLAY, Circuit Judge; HOOD and QUIST, District Judges. CLAY, Circuit Judge. The League of Women Voters of Michigan (“League”), numerous League members (“League Plaintiffs”), and several Democratic voters (“Individual Plaintiffs”) bring suit against Jocelyn Benson, the Michigan Secretary of State in her official capacity, under 42 U.S.C. §§ 1983 and 1988, alleging that Michigan’s current legislative apportionment plan (the “Enacted Plan”), which the state legislature implemented as Michigan Public Acts 128 and 129 of 2011, violates Plaintiffs’ Fourteenth Amendment equal protection rights and First Amendment free speech and association rights by deliberately discriminating against Democratic voters.1 (See Compl., ECF No. 1.) After Plaintiffs filed suit, several parties moved to intervene. Ultimately, intervention was granted to several of the Republican members of Michigan’s United States congressional delegation and two Republican state house members (together “Congressional and State House 1 When referring to the League, League Plaintiffs, and Individual Plaintiffs together, the Court uses the term “Plaintiffs.” When referring only to the League Plaintiffs and the Individual Plaintiffs, separate from the League as an organization, the Court uses the term “Voters.” -1- Case 2:17-cv-14148-ELC-DPH-GJQ ECF No. 268 filed 04/25/19 PageID.11560 Page 2 of 146 Intervenors”) (see ECF Nos.
    [Show full text]
  • Five Michigan Political Leaders: Evolving Roles and Early Tests
    Five Michigan Political Leaders: Evolving Roles and Early Tests by Craig Ruff Political leaJership is tested most in periods of change. Political leaders know that events, public opinion, leadership dynamics, and the times affect their roles and actions and test their flexibility and adaptability. The five men who lead Michigan's legislative and executive branches of government are undergoing metamorphoses in response to the political change wrought by voters last fall. They are: John Engler (governor), Dick Posthumus (Senate majority leader), Art Miller (Senate minority leader), Lew Dodak (Speaker of the House), and Paul Hillegonds (House minority leader). Change itself is neither inherently good nor bad, but its consequences may be positive or negative. The consequences of the 1990 elections are being felt just now not only by the general public but by the people invested with political leadership. This Commentary examines the styles of the five leaders, their roles, their interaction, and what the future may bring them. GOVERNOR JOHN ENGLER John Engler won the bully pulpit and political brass ring of Michigan-the governorship. Twenty years L a legislator, a retailer in both chambers of his Republican principles, and a skillful strategist and political organizer, Engler came to the governorship with more battle-tested legislative savvy than any predecessor. Engler's tactical mettle resembles Lyndon Baines Johnson's. LBJ was, and Engler is, the consummate maneuverer/insider/strategist, and he has shown considerable brinkmanship in the current budget crisis. John Engler is not timid. He never has been, even when his arsenal-namely Republican control only of the Senate-was paltry.
    [Show full text]
  • Negligence Law Section: Quarterly Spring/Summer 2002
    STATE BAR OF MICHIGAN Spring/Summer 2002 NEGLIGENCE LAW SECTION Q UARTERLY The Official Newsletter of the State Bar of Michigan Negligence Law Section David R. Getto, Chair Chairperson David R. Getto Sommers, Schwartz, Silver & Schwartz, PC FROM THE CHAIR 2000 Town Center, Suite 900 simply asking one side whether he or she Southfield, MI 48075-1142 liked the outcome. Yet many critics of our Vice-chairperson legal system, such as Mr. Arwady, rely ex- Timothy H. Knecht actly on such anecdotal information when Secretary calling for system “reform.” Third, let us ex- Judith A. Susskind Treasurer amine the features of our legal system that Cynthia E. Merry make it the best system ever devised for fair dispute resolution: Council Peter L. Dunlap • Open and ready access. This encour- Lansing ages individuals, organizations and cor- Lynn M. Foley porations to resolve their differences in a Livonia Barry Goodman David R. Getto civil, non-violent way. Southfield • A settled system of rules all parties Deborah Gordon Recently, the publisher of the Kalamazoo Royal Oak Gazette, George Arwady, published an editorial must follow, thereby placing every- Steven A. Hicks entitled “Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be one on a level playing field. This in- Lansing Lawyers.” The editorial is a vicious and unjusti- cludes an “umpire” (the judge) who Barbara A. Patek makes sure the rules are followed. No- Detroit fied attack on our noble profession as well as Thomas M. Peters our legal system. Interestingly, Mr. Arwady ac- where else in society do we have this Detroit knowledges a strongly held 20 year bias against except, interestingly, in organized sports Susan Philpott Preketes lawyers and also self-servingly laments the un- and gaming.
    [Show full text]
  • Governor John Engler Portrait Unveiling
    G OVERNOR J OHN E NGLER P ORTRAIT U NVEILING GOVERNOR JOHN ENGLER PORTRAIT UNVEILING Program Introductions Chief Justice Clifford Taylor, Master of Ceremonies Welcome Governor Jennifer Granholm Remarks Lieutenant Governor Connie Binsfeld Lieutenant Governor Dick Posthumus Introduction of Artist Eugene A. Gargaro, Jr. Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Detroit Institute of Arts Comments by the Artist Nelson Shanks Remarks Governor John Engler # # # # # Portrait Unveiling Margaret, Hannah and Madeleine Engler # # # # # Reception The Governor John Mathias Engler was Michigan’s 46th governor. His tenure, from 1991 till 2003, was exceeded by only one chief executive in state history. During his twelve years in office, Michigan’s economy improved dramatically and its public schools experienced far-reaching reform. John Engler was born in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, on October 12, 1948, the son of Agnes and Matt, a Beal City farmer and cattleman. After attending Catholic and public schools, he went to Michigan State University, where he graduated with a degree in agricultural economics. It was in 1970, during his senior year in college, that he first ran for a seat in the state House of Representatives. By dint of smart campaigning and hard work, he beat a powerful incumbent to become the then-youngest member ever elected to the Michigan legislature; he was 22 years old. In 1978, after being elected to the House four times, John Engler challenged and defeated another incumbent in the state Senate, where he served for 12 years and was majority leader from 1984-1990. Attending law school while serving in the Senate, he earned a J.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Dec Newsletter Web.Qxd
    Michigan Campaign Finance Network Campaign Finance Talk The Voice of the Michigan Campaign Finance Network December 2002 Proxies Overshadow Candidate Committees in 2002 Gubernatorial Election roxy groups, mainly the state Republican and fastly refused to disclose any data, despite an appeal that Democratic parties, spent more than three times as the information was controversial and in the public’s much as the candidates’ own campaign committees interest to know. Using data from the Campaign Media P in Michigan’s 2002 gubernatorial general election Analysis Group (CMAG), MCFN conservatively calculated campaign. Lieutenant Governor Dick Posthumus and Attorney estimated values for advertising buys at the four remaining General Jennifer Granholm each accepted $1.125 million in stations. public funds for the fall election campaign and therefore were obliged to limit their spending to $2 million each through Why use a proxy? their candidate committees. The political parties and the Three factors contribute to the strategy of campaigning Michigan Chamber of Commerce, on the other hand, spent at through proxies. First, it allows the supporters of the least $13.5 million. respective candidates to spend beyond the limit that is Approximately $10 million of the third party spending paid imposed on candidates as a condition of accepting public for undisclosed television “issue” advertising that did not financing. appear in any campaign finance report. Aside from television Secondly, it accommodates very large contributions. advertising, the Republican Party reported $1.3 million in Contributions to the parties or political action committees independent expenditures supporting Mr. Posthumus. The (PACs) are not subject to any limits in Michigan.
    [Show full text]
  • Remarks to a Joint Session of the Michigan
    290 Mar. 6 / Administration of William J. Clinton, 1997 Remarks to a Joint Session of the Governor, you'll get mad at it. [Laughter] Michigan Legislature in Lansing, There were 95 Republicans and 5 Democrats Michigan in the House. And it was the aftermath of March 6, 1997 the Civil War. I say this because our two States have been Thank you. Thank you very much, Mr. entwined in an interesting way over the Speaker, Governor. Thank you all for that course of time. We were allowed together wonderful welcome in this magnificent cap- into the Union because Michigan was a free itol. I'm delighted to be here today with so State and Arkansas was a Southern slave many of your State officialsÐLieutenant State, and Michigan became the partyÐad- Governor Binsfeld; your State board of edu- hering to the party of Abraham Lincoln, of cation president, Kathleen Strauss. I don't freedom, and the party of Theodore Roo- know if Frank Kelley met Theodore Roo- sevelt, which the Governor explained. And sevelt, but he did meet me when I became most of us Democrats are pretty proud of attorney general. [Laughter] And some days those folks, too. They represent the best in I feel about that old. I want to thank the America. mayor of Lansing, Mayor Hollister, for meet- Then, after the Great Depression, Michi- ing me at the airport, and all the other State gan basically became the home of tens of officials and dignitaries who are hereÐRep- thousands of people from my State who sim- resentative Sikkema, thank you, sir; and Sen- ply could not make a living anymore on the ator Cherry and Senator Posthumus.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan Campaign Finance Network
    A Citizen’s Guide to Michigan Campaign Finance 2002 N W E $ Michigan Campaign Finance Network The Michigan Campaign Finance Network is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization that conducts research and public education on campaign finances in the state of Michigan and the relationsh i p between campaign contributions and election outcomes and matters of public policy. B O A R D O F D I R E C T O R S Bill Bobier Jan Dolan Patricia Donath Patrick Diehl Brian Imus H. Lynn Jondahl John M. Koval John Mayer John J. H. Schwarz Alma Wheeler Smith Richard L. Robinson, executive director © June 2003 by Michigan Campaign Finance Network Data and information may be used for public education with attribution. This report was researched and written by Barbara R. Moorhouse and Richard L. Robinson with David Hogg and Christopher Moorhouse. Document design by Cathy Turley. Cover art includes an 1895 Michigan map. The work of the Michigan Campaign Finance Network is supported by the Joyce Foundation, Alliance for Better Campaigns, Public Campaign and voluntary contributions from concerned Michigan citizens. This project was made possible by the Joyce Foundation. Michigan Campaign Finance Network 1310 Turner Street, Suite B, Lansing, MI 48906 Phone: (517) 482-7198 Email: [email protected] Web: www.mcfn.org A Citizen’s Guide to Michigan Campaign Finance 2002 C o n t e n t s Index of Tables ..............................................................................................................................................2 Introduction....................................................................................................................................................3
    [Show full text]