dems article dinner

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www.mihomepaper.com Wednesday , May 1, 2013 7-A S  TEVE SCHNEIDER  A  TTORNEY A  T L  AW  DIVORCE CUSTODY VISITATION ESTAE PLANNING  PROBA TE EST ATES & DISPUTES Evenings & Weekends SHOULTS, PICARD & BROOKS, PLLC  ATTORNEYS AT LAW Michael Rolando  Attorney [email protected] LAPEER — Lapeer County Democrats gathered Saturday at the Lapeer Center Building to celebrate Wo rkers Memorial Day with guest speaker Chris Savage, author of Eclectablog . Savage and wife, Anne, pride themselves on creating a blog that is accurate and well researched. He feels that today’s media often does not get out “the full message.” With readers increasingly looking for good news sources, he feels it is impor- tant for his blog to strive to meet high journalistic stan- dards. Because of his stan- dards, The Washington Post has called his blog the “most important voice in progressive Michigan politics,” and  Eclectablog is used by The  Rachel Maddow Sho w as a story source. Savage grew his interest in activism by marching with his mother on protests when he was not yet a teenager . He still has the “59/100” button he wore to symbolize the amount of money a woman was paid compared to the dollar a man earned in the 1970s. Fast for- ward to 2004, when he and Anne worked getting out the vote and realized that they couldn’t be only election-sea- son activists if they wanted to make a difference.  Eclectablog was born from that passion. Savage’s message to Democrats is that the nation’s real fight is against the corpo- ratization of government. He contends big business con- cerns are too powerful and are organized to put enor- mous pressure on the politi- cal process to benefit them- selves. Anne Savage, an accom- plished photographer, dis- played a montage of her award-winning photography as her husband, Chris, spoke. Anne has served as an official White House photographer, and one of her pieces was chosen to appear in Time magazine’s Person of the Year edition in December of 2008. It is a picture of President Obama created by building a collage of 6,000 faces of Michigan residents who attended Obama’s rallies. Saturday’s event was host- ed by local attorneys Erin Zettle and Dave Campbell, and Lapeer County Democratic Party Chair John Nugent and Vice-Chair Nancy Coscarelli. For more informa- tion on the Lapeer County Democratic Party, visit Facebook at www.facebook.com/lapeerdems , or on the web at www.lapeerdemocrats.com. Local Dems celebrate Workers Memorial Day on Saturday with guest speaker Chris Savage Nancy Coscarelli, vice chair of the Lapeer County Democra ts (left) and chairman John Nugent (right) welcomed liberal author Chris Savage and his wife, Anne, an accomplished photographer . Screening of “Mary’s Buttons” on tap Saturday at Marguerite library in Lapeer LAPEER — Starting this weekend, the Marguerite deAngeli Library is offering a number of fun and exciting pro- grams throughout the month of May. The programs are intended for everyone in the community to enjoy. On Saturday, the library in Lapeer will host film producer Ray Govaere for a special 2 p.m. screening of the film “Mary’s Buttons,” which was filmed in part at Lapeer’s historic court- house two years ago. “Mary’s Buttons” is based on the true story of a sheriff’s mur- der which took place in Macomb County in 1910. At the time the local newspaper and community were quick to con- demn the accused Belgian immi- grant to life in prison before the trial even began. The movie was filmed entire- ly in Michigan and the court scenes were filmed in Lapeer’s historic courthouse. Local actors appear in the movie and, according to the library, may make a surprise appearance at the showing. The actors and Ray Govaere will also be avail- able for questions. There is limited space for this program and registration is required. Almost two weeks later, guests will be invited back to the deAngeli Library for the first meeting of a new knitting and crochet group, to meet on May 14 from 1:30-2:30 p.m. The library also announced a new addition to the May sched- ule, a presentation on edible plants by Karen Page from Back Track to Nature on May 20 from 6-8 p.m. During the presenta- tion, Page will teach attendees to become wild gourmets as they explore the outdoors, hunting edible wild plants. Participants will spend time on wild plant identification, edi- ble plant parts, safety consider- ations and ethical harvesting techniques. This program is a mixture of practical informa- tion, slide show and hands-on field-based practice with local plants. Bring gloves and walking shoes. There’s no need for bug spray as we will make our own with rosemary and lemon! Page is an outdoor environ- mental educator in the Lapeer area as well as a board member of the Lapeer Land Conservancy. She is striving to help people of all ages recon- nect with nature and become more aware of our own natural resources in the wilds of Lapeer. There is limited space for this interesting program and regis- tration is required. For more information about these events, call 810-664-6971 or go online to www.library.lapeer.org . — Jacob Hunsanger LAPEER — High school artists from around Lapeer County have their work on exhibit at Gallery 194 through May 11. A free public reception for the program titled “High School Art Downtown” will be held from 4-6 p.m. at the gallery fea- turing these talented student artists. The public will be able to meet and engage with artists while enjoying the artwork as well as some free refreshments provided by the gallery. Ninth through 12th grade student artists from Imlay City, North Branch, Lapeer, Dryden, Almont, Kendall College of Art and Design Dual Enrollment Program and home school com- munities will be includ- ed. Mediums and con- tributing artists are bountiful. Gallery direc- tor James Alt estimates more than 125 2D pieces with mediums ranging from charcoal, pencil and watercolor to a variety of other paints along with more than 50 3D pieces including sculpture, pottery , mixed media and more. “Kendall College is generously sponsoring the high school exhibit this year,” Alt said. “They will help with our marketing costs and judge the juniors’ and seniors’ artwork in order to award college scholarships to art stu- dents in our communi- ty . This is a very excit- ing opportunity for Lapeer students.” Last year Kendall awarded scholarships to five area students totaling $64,000. Jurying will take place the week prior to the May 4 reception by a represen- tative of the Kendall Scholarship Committee from the main campus in Grand Rapids. Scholarship winners will be announced at the reception by Nancy Barry, Lapeer’s Kendall Dual Enrollment instruc- tor who teaches Kendall students at Gallery 194. “High School artists blow us away with their creativity every year and we are looking for- ward to another year of new and inspiring pieces,” Alt said. “You have to see it to believe it.” Like Gallery 194 Facebook for previews of the show and more information about Gallery 194. Gallery 194 can be reached at 810- 667-1495 and is open Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is free. Artwork of area high school students on exhibit at Gallery 194 through May 11 Blood drives in Lapeer and North Branch LAPEER — The American Red Cross will hold a blood drive on Sunday from 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. in the gymnasium at Bishop Kelley Catholic School in Lapeer. The Red Cross will also h old a blood driv e from 12:30 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. May 7 at the North Branch American Legion Hall, 4075 Huron St. Perenial plant sale Saturday in North Branch NORTH BRANCH — The SS. Peter & Paul Altar Society in North Branch will hold its perenial plant sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday at the pole barn next to Keenan Hall. Still needed are donations of plants, trees and yard art. Volunteers are needed for setup and Saturday sales. Call the parish office at 688-3797 or call Barb at 989-795-9245. Mother’s Day breakfast to be served at SS. Peter & Paul Catholic Church NORTH BRANCH — A Mother’s Day breakfast will be served Sunday, May 12 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Keenan Hall at SS. Peter & Paul Catholic Church in North Branch. Open to all, the Holy Trinity Squires will serve breakfast. Free flowers will be provided to all moth- ers. Free will donations will be accepted with pro- ceeds going to help the Squires go to the March for Life 2014 e vent in Washington, D.C. — Jeff Hogan

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Page 1: Dems Article Dinner

7/30/2019 Dems Article Dinner

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www.mihomepaper.com Wednesday, May 1, 2013 • 7-A

NOWAK,

MORGAN &MILLER, P.C.

810-664-9908

Fax 810-664-1415

385 W. Nepessing St.

Lapeer, MI 48446

301 W. Genesee St., Ste. 101, Lapeer, MI 48446

(810) 245-1200www.TheFarrellFirm.com

THE FARRELL FIRM

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450 West Nepessing St., Suite 4, Lapeer, MI 48446

Phone (810) 245-8900 Fax (810) 245-6846

S TEVE SCHNEIDER  A  TTORNEY A  T L  AW 

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ESTAE PLANNING

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Evenings & Weekends

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May 1, 2013

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ESTATE PLANNING Wills - Trusts - Powers of Attorney ESTATE & TRUST ADMINISTRATION Estate Settlement - Fiducicry Services

(810) 664-7555407 CLAY ST., LAPEER 

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R OBERT  W. T HOMAS

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SHOULTS, PICARD& BROOKS, PLLC

 ATTORNEYS AT LAW 

Michael Rolando Attorney 

[email protected] 

441 Clay StreetLapeer, MI 48446-2208

 www.lapeerlegal.com

Lapeer (810) 664-4321Fax (810) 664-2470

Mayville (989) 843-5970

LAPEER — Lapeer CountyDemocrats gathered Saturdayat the Lapeer Center Buildingto celebrate WorkersMemorial Day with guestspeaker Chris Savage, authorof Eclectablog .

Savage and wife, Anne,pride themselves on creating ablog that is accurate and wellresearched. He feels thattoday’s media often does notget out “the full message.”With readers increasinglylooking for good newssources, he feels it is impor-tant for his blog to strive tomeet high journalistic stan-dards. Because of his stan-dards, The Washington Post has called his blog the “mostimportant voice in progressiveMichigan politics,” and Eclectablog is used by The Rachel Maddow Show as a

story source.Savage grew his interest inactivism by marching with hismother on protests when hewas not yet a teenager. He still

has the “59/100” button hewore to symbolize the amount

of money a woman was paidcompared to the dollar a manearned in the 1970s. Fast for-ward to 2004, when he andAnne worked getting out the

vote and realized that theycouldn’t be only election-sea-

son activists if they wanted tomake a difference. Eclectablog was born from that passion.

Savage’s message toDemocrats is that the nation’s

real fight is against the corpo-ratization of government. He

contends big business con-cerns are too powerful andare organized to put enor-mous pressure on the politi-cal process to benefit them-

selves.Anne Savage, an accom-

plished photographer, dis-played a montage of heraward-winning photographyas her husband, Chris, spoke.Anne has served as an officialWhite House photographer,and one of her pieces waschosen to appear in Timemagazine’s Person of the Yearedition in December of 2008.It is a picture of PresidentObama created by building acollage of 6,000 faces ofMichigan residents whoattended Obama’s rallies.

Saturday’s event was host-ed by local attorneys ErinZettle and Dave Campbell,and Lapeer CountyDemocratic Party Chair JohnNugent and Vice-Chair NancyCoscarelli. For more informa-tion on the Lapeer County

Democratic Party, visitFacebook atwww.facebook.com/lapeerdems ,or on the web atwww.lapeerdemocrats.com.

Local Dems celebrate Workers Memorial Day on Saturday with guest speaker Chris Savage

Nancy Coscarelli, vice chair of the Lapeer County Democrats (left) and chairman John Nugent(right) welcomed liberal author Chris Savage and his wife, Anne, an accomplished photographer.

Screening of “Mary’s Buttons” on tapSaturday at Marguerite library in Lapeer

LAPEER — Starting thisweekend, the MargueritedeAngeli Library is offering anumber of fun and exciting pro-grams throughout the month ofMay. The programs are intendedfor everyone in the communityto enjoy.

On Saturday, the library inLapeer will host film producerRay Govaere for a special 2 p.m.screening of the film “Mary’sButtons,” which was filmed inpart at Lapeer’s historic court-house two years ago.

“Mary’s Buttons” is based onthe true story of a sheriff’s mur-der which took place inMacomb County in 1910. At thetime the local newspaper andcommunity were quick to con-demn the accused Belgian immi-grant to life in prison before thetrial even began.

The movie was filmed entire-ly in Michigan and the court

scenes were filmed in Lapeer’shistoric courthouse. Local

actors appear in the movie and,according to the library, maymake a surprise appearance atthe showing. The actors andRay Govaere will also be avail-able for questions.

There is limited space forthis program and registration isrequired.

Almost two weeks later,guests will be invited back tothe deAngeli Library for thefirst meeting of a new knittingand crochet group, to meet onMay 14 from 1:30-2:30 p.m.

The library also announced anew addition to the May sched-ule, a presentation on edibleplants by Karen Page from BackTrack to Nature on May 20 from6-8 p.m. During the presenta-tion, Page will teach attendeesto become wild gourmets asthey explore the outdoors,hunting edible wild plants.

Participants will spend time

on wild plant identification, edi-ble plant parts, safety consider-

ations and ethical harvestingtechniques. This program is amixture of practical informa-tion, slide show and hands-onfield-based practice with localplants. Bring gloves and walkingshoes. There’s no need for bugspray as we will make our ownwith rosemary and lemon!

Page is an outdoor environ-mental educator in the Lapeerarea as well as a board memberof the Lapeer LandConservancy. She is striving tohelp people of all ages recon-nect with nature and becomemore aware of our own naturalresources in the wilds of Lapeer.There is limited space for thisinteresting program and regis-tration is required.

For more information aboutthese events, call 810-664-6971or go online towww.library.lapeer.org .

— Jacob Hunsanger 

LAPEER — Highschool artists fromaround Lapeer Countyhave their work on

exhibit at Gallery 194through May 11. A freepublic reception for theprogram titled “HighSchool Art Downtown”will be held from 4-6p.m. at the gallery fea-turing these talentedstudent artists. Thepublic will be able tomeet and engage withartists while enjoyingthe artwork as well assome free refreshmentsprovided by the gallery.

Ninth through 12thgrade student artistsfrom Imlay City, NorthBranch, Lapeer, Dryden,Almont, Kendall College

of Art and Design DualEnrollment Programand home school com-munities will be includ-ed. Mediums and con-tributing artists arebountiful. Gallery direc-tor James Alt estimatesmore than 125 2Dpieces with mediumsranging from charcoal,pencil and watercolorto a variety of otherpaints along with morethan 50 3D piecesincluding sculpture,pottery, mixed mediaand more.

“Kendall College isgenerously sponsoring

the high school exhibitthis year,” Alt said.“They will help with our

marketing costs andjudge the juniors’ andseniors’ artwork inorder to award college

scholarships to art stu-dents in our communi-ty. This is a very excit-ing opportunity forLapeer students.”

Last year Kendallawarded scholarshipsto five area studentstotaling $64,000. Juryingwill take place the weekprior to the May 4reception by a represen-tative of the KendallScholarship Committeefrom the main campusin Grand Rapids.Scholarship winnerswill be announced atthe reception by NancyBarry, Lapeer’s Kendall

Dual Enrollment instruc-tor who teaches Kendallstudents at Gallery 194.

“High School artistsblow us away with theircreativity every yearand we are looking for-ward to another year ofnew and inspiringpieces,” Alt said. “Youhave to see it to believeit.”

Like Gallery 194Facebook for previewsof the show and moreinformation aboutGallery 194. Gallery 194can be reached at 810-667-1495 and is openTuesday through

Saturday from 11 a.m.to 6 p.m.

Admission is free.

Artwork of area high schoolstudents on exhibit atGallery 194 through May 11

Blood drives in Lapeer and North BranchLAPEER — The American Red Cross will hold a

blood drive on Sunday from 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. inthe gymnasium at Bishop Kelley Catholic School inLapeer.

• The Red Cross will also hold a blood drivefrom 12:30 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. May 7 at the NorthBranch American Legion Hall, 4075 Huron St.

Perenial plant sale Saturday in North BranchNORTH BRANCH — The SS. Peter & Paul Altar

Society in North Branch will hold its perenial plantsale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday at the pole barnnext to Keenan Hall.

Still needed are donations of plants, trees andyard art. Volunteers are needed for setup and

Saturday sales. Call the parish office at 688-3797 orcall Barb at 989-795-9245.

Mother’s Day breakfast to be servedat SS. Peter & Paul Catholic Church

NORTH BRANCH — A Mother’s Day breakfastwill be served Sunday, May 12 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.at Keenan Hall at SS. Peter & Paul Catholic Churchin North Branch.

Open to all, the Holy Trinity Squires will servebreakfast. Free flowers will be provided to all moth-ers.

Free will donations will be accepted with pro-ceeds going to help the Squires go to the March for

Life 2014 event in Washington, D.C. — Jeff Hogan