Kroger clears major hurdle - Canton Public Library

The Observer! THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1996
(PC>®C
*
WEEKEND
RQCKETTI SNOW
"Hbckette Review" will be
performed by The Ply-
mouth Salem Rockettes at
its annual rockette show 7
p.m. Saturday, May 4, at
the Plymouth Salem audi-
torium on Joy Road in Can-
ton. Tickets are $3 and can
be purchased at the door.
FAREWELL DANCE
The Plymouth Canton 8th
grade formal farewell •
fiance will be held 7-11
p.m. Saturday, May 18, at
The Center Stage on Ford
Road in Canton. Tickets
iare available for $5 at the
idoor. Food available. No
jeans. Parent chaperones
•needed. Call 981-5122.
WSDP RADIO AUCTION
;Local listeners tune in to
The Plymouth-Canton
iHigh school local radio sta-
tion 88.1 fm from 8 a.m. to
;10 p.m. Saturday, May 11,
for their annaul radio auc-
tion. Information. 416-
!7732.
FLOWER SALES
BOTANICAL GARDENS
•The annual spring perenni-
al sale will be held at the
!Friends of Matthaei Botan-
ical Gardens, 1800 N.
Dixboro Road, in Ann
Arbor. Members sale: 3-7
p.m. Friday, May 3; public
sale: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Satur-
day, May 4, & 10 a.m.-4
p.m. Sunday, May 5. Pre-
Sale Savvy Sessions: noon,
Saturday, April 27.
PERENNIAL EXCHANGE
• A perennial exchange will
'.be held 7 p.m. Tuesday,
'.May 7, at Risen Christ
' Lutheran Church, 46250
•Ann Arbor Road at
' McClumpha, m Plymouth.
I "How to Begin a Perennial
; Garden and Keep it Bloom-
; ing," will be the topic pre-
• sented by Chris Lapinski,
1 Master Gardener. Plants
! brought for exchange must
; be healthy, in a pot or clear
; bag and tagged _ plant
• name, color, sun/shade.
! You need not bring a plant
! to. attend. Refreshments
; will be served and babysit-
• ters available. No fee. Call
' to register 453-5252.
PLANT EXCHANGE
The Canton Beautification
! Committee is having a
) plant exchange 9-11 a.m.
; Saturday, May 18, at the
> Park Pavillion on Proctor
! Road, West of Canton Cen-
! ter, behind the Historical
J Museum. Master garden-
ers will be available to
answer your questions.
! Plant donations needed for
. new Play scape. Committee
; iff also looking for garden-
• ing volunteers. Informa-
' tion, Chris at 454-3468.
AROUND TOWN
The Suburban Republican
Women's Club will be par-
The United Methodist
Women will hold a rum-
mage sale 9-5 p.m.
Wednesday, May 1, 9-1
p.m., 3-6 p.m. Thursday,
May 2, at 45201 N. Territo-
rial, in Plymouth. $2 Bag
Sale. 453-5280.
ticipating in Livonia's city
wide garage sale 10 a.m.-4
p.m. Saturday, May 4, at
Eddie Edgar Ice Arena on
Stark and Lyndon Rds.
They will appreciate your
support at table 22.
SPACE AVAILABLE
This year the Liberty Fest
will feature a Canton Booth in
the Fine Arts and Crafts tent
for selected Fine Craft
Student Exhibitors, which is
open to Canton middle school
and high school individuals.
Also, there is still room for
selected fine Craft Exhibitors.
Information, call Sharon at
453-3710.
RUMMAGE SALE
Holy Transfiguration
Orthodox Church, at 36075
w. Seven Mile Rd. (between
Newburg & Farmington
across from the golf course)
in Livonia, will hold their
sale 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Satur-
day, May 4. Homemade
Pirogi, kraut or potato for
sale. Information, 810-476-
3432.
RUNNERS AND WALKERS
Downtown runners and
walkers meet 6:15 p.m.
Tuesday, May 7, at the Box
Bar, Ann Arbor Trail and
Main Street, in Plymouth.
Non-competitive run or
walk. Four, six, and ten
miles. Through Plymouth
into Hines Park. No
charge. Meet at the Box
Uar afterward for food,
drink and comradery. 453-
0755.
CANDIDATES NIGHT
The League of Women Vot-
ere has planned a "Meet
the Candidates Night" 7-9
p.m. Thursday, May 9, at
the Canton Little TTieater
at Plymouth-Canton High
School, 8415 N. Canton
Center Road. The election
for the Plymouth-Canton
June 19.
NURSING HOME CARE
A seminar on "How to Pro-
tect Your Assets From The
High Cost of Nursing
Home Care" will be pre-
sented by financial expert,
Paul Leduc from 1-3 p.m.
Wednesday, May 8, at the
Plymouth Cultural Center-
Senior Citizens room, 525
Farmer, in Plymouth.
Information, 455-6623.
BOOKS SALE
The American Association
of University Women
AAUW used book sale will
be held 9 a.m.-l p.m.
Thursday, May 9, at West
Middle School in Plymouth.
Hardcover $1, paperbacks
50 cents, many almost new
condition. Aj Hallerman
at 420-2965.
MOTHER'S DAY
This year, you can remem-
ber your mother and help
the Jaycees at the same
time. Just stop by the Can-
ton Floral Gardens and
purchase your Mother's
Day flowers and mention
the Jaycees. Canton Floral
Gardens willdonate 20
percent of the net proceeds
to the Plymouth-Canton
Jaycees, to assist them in
their community develop-
ment efforts. This program
will run from Friday, May
' 10, through Memorial Day,
May 27. Canton Floral
Gardens is located at 8207
N. Lilley Road, just south
of Joy Road. Information,
S NOTES
Jaycees hotline at 453-
8407.
FISHING DERBY
Canton Parks and Recre-
ation Services is sponsor-
ing its annual Kids Fishing
Derby 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur-
day, May 11, at Heritage
Park Ponds in Canton.
You may register for 1-
hour time period. $1 per
child (to be paid on day of
the event). Boys and girls
ages 15 and under.
Awards will be given for
the largest fish caught.
First prize is a $100 sav-
ings bond. Advance regis-
tration required in person
or by phone. Registration
begins Monday April 22nd
through Thursday, May 9.
DISCOUNT CARDS
The Canton High School
baseball team is selling dis-
count cards good for free
items and discounts from
Plymouth Canton mer-
chants. New on the card
this year are Applebee's on
Ford Road, Water Club
Seafood Grill, and Pinter
Flower Land in Canton.
Still on the card are dis-
counts for Skatin' Station,
Super Bowl, numerous fast
food restaurants, car wash-
es, and many more. Cards
cost $5 each, are good for a
full year and are available
from any baseball team
member or by calling 420-
0127 after 3:30 p.m. week-
days.
SOFTBALL CLINIC
The Canton girls softball
team is sponsoring a clinic -
for all girls Saturday, May
18, at the Canton girls soft-
ball field. The cost is $25.
To register call Larry
Bober at 455-6449.
ART TRIP
The Plymouth Community
Arts Council is sponsoring
a three-day trip to
Philadelphia, June 21
through 23, to view the
izanne
coast Travel, with David
Groen aa host, has
arranged an air//hotel
package including tickets
to three art collections.
The Cezanne exhibit of
more than 100 paintings
represents the artist's
entire body of work.
Philadelphia is the sole
U.S. city showing this
major exhibition. In addi-
tion, the Barnes Founda-
tion Collection will be
viewed. Information, con-
tact Suncoast Travel at
455-5810 OT the PC AC at
416-4278.
YOUTH EXCHANGE
The Plymouth Rotary Club
Youth Exchange is seeking
interested students ages
16-18 looking for an oppor-
tunity to spend a year
abroad learning the culture
and language of another
country. No application fee.
Travel overseas August
1996 to July 1997. Any
place in 22 foreign coun-
tries. Contact Marie A.
Morrow, Plymouth Rotary
Youth Exchange chairwom-
an, at 453-6879.
STUOENT EXCHANGE
Cultural Homestay Inter-
national student exchange
is looking for families to
host 5 or 10 month stu-
dents for the school year
1996-97 for local high
schools. Their ages range
16-18 years and come to
the states with their own
spending money and insur-
ance. This is a great oppor-
tunity for cultural exhange
and explore a new lan-
guage. 1-800-210-6080.
ART SHOW
"Sharing the Gift" 4th
annual juried fine art
show. 1996 entry forms
now available. Featuring
Edee Joppich, juror, and
125 regioifal artists. Oct.
5-11 show at the First
Presbyterian Church of
Northville. On site jurying
of multi-media works,
including watercolor, oil,
collage, sculpture, graph-
ics, photography, clay and
fiber. Cash awards from
$50-$300. Information,
810-349-Ofax 810-349-
6474.911/
VOLUNTEERS
First Step, a project on
Domestic Violence and Sex-
ual Assault, is looking for
new volunteers. A training
program will begin 6-9 p.m.
Monday and Wedneday
evenings beginning May 6,
at the Church of the Holy
Spirit in Livonia and will
continue for six weeks.
Advanced registration is
required. For more infor-
mation or to register for
the volunteer training, con
tact Poco Smith at 981-
9595.
ARTS COUNCIL
The Plymouth Community
Arts Council is offering its
new facility at 774 N. Shel-
don Road for rent for semi-
nars, recitals and lectures.
The facility has auditorium
seating for 225 people. The
parking lot has room for 28
cars and street parking is
available. There are coffee
pots, a slide projector and a
piano available. Interested
groups, call 416-4278.
SUPPORT GROUP
Have a problem? Want to
talk? Call Life Care Min-
istries, (313) 427-LIFE,
from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Monday-Saturday. Confi-
dential. Free.
RECOVERING ALCOHOUCS
Plymouth Family Service is
offering a sixteen week
group therapy for couples .-
from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 1, where
one or both partners is
recovering from an addic-
tion to alcohol or other
drugs. The couple must be
able to demonstrate
involvement in a recovery
program. Intake $25 per
couple, group, $15 per
week per couple. To
arrange for an intake eval-
uation, call 453-0890.
CLUBS
V.F.W.
Post #6695, 19th annual
Loyalty Day will be 7:30
p.m. Thursday, May 2, at
1426 S. Mill Street, in Ply-
mouth. Community service
awards will be presented
to: The American Heart
Association and the Ameri-
can Diabetes Association,
middle school essay contest
winners, poster contest,
and patriotic art contest
winners. Open to the pub-
lic. Call Alice Fisher at
728-7619.
WOMAN'S CLUB
The Woman's Club of Ply-
mouth will hold it's annual
potluck salad luncheon at
noon Friday, May 3, at the
Plymouth First United
Methodist Church, 45201
N. Territorial Rd. Larry
Kralowski of the As£in
Hotels _ Hawaii will speak
on "A Lighthearted Travel
Adventure to the Hawaiian
Islands." The annual busi-
ness meeting with installa-
tion of officers will follow
the program. Also, the
Invitational Scholarship
awards dinner will be held
Tuesday, May 14, at the
Plymouth Manor.
hold regular business
meetings and elections of
officers noon, Sunday, May
5, in the Oddfellows Hall,
344 Elizabeth St., in Ply-
mouth. In addition, new
located officers of Squadron
112 of The Sons of The
American Legion will be
installed during the meet-
ing, and Post 112 will con-
duct the ceremony of "The
Empty Table," remember-
ing those veterans still
unaccounted for or held in
captivity from all wars.
Information, contact Adju-'
tant Jim Maahs, 451-3574.
•Of CLUB
The May meeting of the
60+ club will be held noon
Monday, May 6. Bring
your own table service and
a dish to pass for the
potluck. Birthday Party in
June. Everyone welcome.
PLYMOUTH NEWCOMERS
The Plymouth Newcomers
general meeting will be
held Thursday, May 9; 6
p.m. social, 7 p.m. dinner,
at Station 885 in Ply-
mouth. Cost is $15.
R.S.V.P. by Monday, May
6. All Plymouth residents
are welcome. New board
members will be elected
and interest group leaders
will be recognized. Infor-
mation, Lori at 416*9001.
COUNCIL ON AGING. ,
The Plymouth Community
Council on Aging meets 2
p.m. Monday, May 13, at
the Cultural Center, 525
Farmer Street, in Ply-
mouth. Handwriting anal-
• ysis by Alice Herman, certi-
fied graphologist. Also,
home medical supplies, by
Linda McGregor. Informa-
tion, 453-1234 ext. 236.
NEWBURG SINGLES
Newburg Singles Min-
istries meet 7 p.m. on the
third Sundays of each
month in Guthrie Hall of
•Newburg United Methodist
call for appointment noon
to 2 p.m., 455-7526.
Appointments are on the
second and third Friday
monthly at Plymouth
Township Hall (by clerk's
office).
PARENTS WITHOUT
PARTNERS
Livonia-Redford Chapter
No. 130 Parents Without
Partners is meeting at
Mama Mia's Restaurant,
27770 Plymouth Road,
between Middlebelt and
Inkster, on the first and
third Thursdays of each
month. Parent and family
activities are planned. New
members welcome at 8 p.m.
for orientation. Diane, 464-
1969.
SMOKERS 'RIGHTS
Group will meet 7 p.m.
the third Monday of each
month in Denny's on Ann
Arbor Road at 1-275, Ply-
mouth Township, for peo-
~ple supportive of smokers'
rights. Information, call
Marc at 455-1635.
JAYCEES
The Plymouth/Canton
Jaycees meet at 7:30 p.m.
on the fourth Thursday of
the month at the Plymouth
Cultural Center, 525
Farmer in Plymouth.
0
FOR KIDS
The Canton Senior Singles
club will meet 7 p.m. Sat-
urday, May 4, in the
Parkview Room of the
Summit on the Park.
Games, pool instruction,
ice cream social. Member-
ship is open to all single
Canton residents age 55
and over.
CANTON ROTARY
Will meet noon Monday,
May 6, at The Roman
Forucm Restaurant on
Ford Road in Canton. U.S.
Rep. Lynn Rivers will talk
about the Canton Post
office.
AMERICAN LEGION
Plymouth Township Ameri-
can Legion Post 112 and
Auxiliary Unit 112 will
The Plymouth and Canton Observer* welcome Calendar items. Items should be from non profit
community groups or individuals announcing a community program or event Please type or print
the information below and mail your item to The Calendar, Plymouth and Canton Observers,
744 Wing, Plymouth, M 48170, or by Into 31345M224 Deadline for Calendar items is
noon. Friday for the following Thursday's papp. Call 459-2700 if you have any questions^
Event
Location:
telephone: *
Additional Mo.:
Um aMitnnai that if nee*mar?
Church, 36500 Ann Arbor
Trail, east of Newburgh.
No age restriction. Infor-
mation, Dave Burley at
663-0014.
SAFE
SAFE (Setting Addicts
Free Eternally or Stable
And Free Eternally) is a
biblical-based support
group for addicts and their
families. SAFE meets at 7
p.m. Tuesdays at Main
Street Baptist Church,
8500 N. Morton Taylor
Road, Canton. Information,
464-1783.
CANTON BPW
The Canton Business and
Professional Women's
group meets 6:30 p.m. on
the second Monday of the
month at Roman Forum
restaurant on Ford Road in
Canton. This is an organi-
zation to promote full par-
ticipation, equity and eco-
nomic self-sufficiency for
America's working women.
Information, (313) 699-
1970.
STAMP CLUB
West Suburban Stamp
Club meets 8 p.m. on the
first and third Fridays at
the Plymouth Cultural
Center, 525 Fanner in Ply-
mouth.
5 and 6 year old T-Ball
League registration will be
taken from April 22th-May
3rd. All registrations will
be taken at City of Ply-
mouth Parks and Recre-
ation Department, located
at the Plymouth Cultural
Center. Players must be
born between July 31, 1989
and July 31, 1991. Birth
certificate is required for
; \
all registration, informa-
tion, call Plymouth Parks
and Recreation at 455-
6623.
TINY TOTS
The Salvation Army Tiny
Tots Preschool classes for
3- and 4-year-olds will be
9:30-11:35 a.m. through
May. For information, call
Peggy at 453-5464.
NEW MORNING SCHOOL
There are openings for stu-
dents interested in Science
& Math Camps and Discov-
ery Days classes for the
summer. For information,
call 420-3331.
PLYMOUTH CHILDREN'S
Nursery still has openings
for next Fall for their 3 and
4-year-old classes. Classes
are filling up in the morn-
ing and afternoon sessions.
PCN is lo cated at 5825 N.
Sheldon Road. Just north
Michigan Emergency
Pharmaceutical Program .
offers middle-income
seniors a one-month supply
of prescription drugs. Must
of Ford Road. Please call
Michelle at 459-3111.
CARAVAN, CMPPEWA
Caravan and Chippewa
programs for 4-year-olds
through sixth-graders 7-
8:30 p.m. Wednesdays at
Plymouth Church of the
Nazarene, 45801 Ann
Arbor Road. This is a
scouting-type program
where children will be
involved in spiritual, men-
tal, physical and social
development activities.
To Submit your academic honor or graduation
announcement to Campua Notes, send the materi-
al printed or typewritten to: Bridget Lucas. Ply-
mouth-Canton Observer, 744 Wing Street, Ply-
mouth. Mich. 48170.
Christopher W. Cole of Canton will graduate
May 9, from Arizona SUte University to Temple.
Arix. He will be attending graduate school at
Stanford University, in California. He is a 1989
Wayne Memorial High School graduate
Rebecca U1
a B H
Uhlmann of Canton has been
into the Central Michigan Univemty (SapfcroT
the National Residence Hall Honorary (NRHH).
The NRHH is a national service organization that
recognises outstanding student leaders within
their campus residence hall systems. The CMU
chapter schedules social activities, facilitates resi-
dence hall programs, sponsors leadership confer
encee and speakers, and recognizes other out-
standing student leaders. Uhlmann is a sopho-
more at CMU majoring in psychology and interna-
tional relations. She is a graduate of Plymouth
Salem High School and is the daughter of Darid
and Roxanna Uhlmann
JTMichigan Stale University
veterinary student received the SCAVMA Senior
Student Leadership awa*d at the College of Veteri-
nary Medicine's annual honors banquet held at the
Sheraton Hotel, in Lansing, on April 11.
Neault is the son of John and Liz Neault of Ply-
mouth, and is a 1986 graduate of Dearborn Divine
Child High School. *
The award recognized the senior student who has
; demonstrated tfw principles of leadership,
: in organized veterinary
xtk rfeeek develop 4
ment of the vpterinag* student.
* e "# m '
Alalia College commencement ceremony Vas held J
recently and the following students from this area J
participated: Melissa King of Plymouth and
pad ittte of Plymouth-Canton High School
received her bachelor of arts degree in English;
Bryan Kittleeon of Plymouth and graduate of
Plymouth-Canton High School received his bache-
lor of arts degree in business administration;
Tamara Wateon of Plymouth and graduate of
Dearborn High School received her bachelor of Sci-
ence degree in eterciee and health science
-
r (C7,RCWQ) The Obeerveri THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1996
WAYNE BUSINESS Finance
Take a swing at IGOLF Website
EMORY
DANIELS
With warm
weather upqe
us, golfers
already are fill-
ing up the
greens and golf
terms increas-
ingly are crop-
ping up during
conversations at
social gather-
ings. Golf surely
must be one of
the top, if not
the top, partici-
patorywarm- weather golf in this country.
I recently came across IGOLF,
a popular and talked-about Web-
site on the Internet. IGOLF also
is on American Online and for
that reason, too, has been writ-
ten about in computer maga-
zines. A few months ago I
learned that this site has strong
local connections.
And so when you visit
http://www.igolf.com/index.html
you will be taking advantage of
many features developed by two
area residents, Dave Richards
and Holly Geoghegan.,
The top of the IGOLF home
page invites you to the site's golf
chat. Links include This Week in
Golf, Leaderboards, Instruction,
Tfre Tours, Club Daze, Game
Room, Swizzlestick G&CC,
Equipment, Travel, Architec-
ture, Writer's Block, Photo
Gallery, Industry/Stocks, Golf
History, Environment, and
IGOLFOLOGY. In the center of
the page are links to headlines of
current golf stories, and high-
lights.
Richards and Geoghegan tfre
principles of Golf Marketing Ser-
"vices, a public relations, media,
marketing and networking con-
sulting firm baSed in Bloomfield
Hills that specializes in the golf
business.
In.public relations circles,
Richards is known for his efforts
in developing northern Michigan
as a golf destination. Recognized
as one of the top golf photogra-
phers in the country, his photos
have appeared in many national
magazines. "—
Geoghegan has served as
director of communications for
the Ladies Professional Golf
Association, was executive direc-
tor of Golfweek Academy, and
has created marketing programs
for Spalding, Taylor Made, Ash-
worth and others. A freelSnce
golf writer and reporter. sW
helped form the International
Network of Golf.
Golf Marketing Services,
founded by Richards in 1990,
represents more than 20 golf
resorts and golf courses in Michi-
gan, Lake of the Ozarks, and
Florida. Among its Michigan
clients is Grand Traverse Resort,
Shanty Creek, Boyne USA Gar-
land, and Bay Harbor.
In addition, GMS is the lead
industry consultant for IGOLF,
the comprehensive, interactive,
electronic golf area on AOL and
on the Web. In 1994, Richards
merged GMS with Sportventures
International, a marketing and
PR company owned by Geoghe-
gan.
In 1995, the two teamed up on
several new and innovative pro-
jects, including IGOLF. GMS
also was instrumental in guiding
InterZine Productions, Inc.,
formed in 1994 to produce inter-
active content for online services,
through the golf business last
year. Under GMS' guidance,
InterZine launched IGOLF in
1995 and it became th^May 6,
1995, cover story of
GOLFWEEK.
"We have been very impressed
with Golf Marketing Services'
- knowledge of the golf industry,
its quick grasp of this enormous
project and ability to get
results," said Brian Henley, co-
founder of InterZine and IGOLF.
"Golf Marketing Services has
assisted us in taking IGOLF to
all areas of the golf industry,
from the manufacturers and
associations to the media and
golf personalities." - .
Henley adds that Richards and
Geoghegan are industry insiders
who have quickly acclimated
themselves to the cutting edge of
cyberspace and its unlimited
potential in relation to their role
as industry consultants whose
job it is to disseminata informa-
tion.
"Its the most fascinating pro-
ject we've ever worked on." said
Richards. "The online world is
not limited by any boundaries,
real or imagined. That allows
editors and companies to be
totally creative in developing
editorial and marketing con-
cepts. The industry reaction to
InterZine and the IGOLF project
has been overwhelmingly posi-
tive."
"Being an interactive medium,
the feedback is immediate and
significant," said Geoghegan.
"Everyone in the industry now
knows it is the wave of the
future."
Now that you know about
these two, if you enjoy golf or not
take a look at
http://www.igolf.com/index.html
to see how they use the World
Wide Web as a means of dis-
tributing information to both
select and broad audiences.
Emory Daniels may be contact-
ed via E-mail at emory@oeon-
line.com. Past columns are
archivedL
at
http: I /oeoniine.com / -emoryd/a
rchive.html.
BUSINESS PEOPLE
This column highligh^promo-
tions, transfers, hirings and
other key personnel moves within
the suburban business communi-
ty. Send a brief biographical
summary, including the towns of
residence and employment and a
black-and-white photo, if desired,
to: Business People, Observer
Business Page, Observer News-
papers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livo-
nia 48150. Our fax number is
(313) 591-7279.
The Greater
Detroit Chapter
of the National
Association of
Women Busi-
ness Owners
honored Michi-
Wilson
women business
owners at a
recent luncheon
at the Westin
Hotel in Detroit.
Karen Wilaon, president and
chief executive officer of Central
Distributors of Beer in Romulus,
along with 24 other women in
business throughout Michigan,
were judged on their community
service, innovative techniques,
strategies, tactics or technology
for increasing the growth or com-
petitive position of their compa-
nies or clients; or on efforts to
shape public policy that supports
business through influencing
legislation.
Her business began years ago
promoting responsible use of the
products it distributes. Wilson
participated in the statewide
Alcohol Issues Forum that
involved eommunity and-indus-
try leaders in the area of alcohol
abuse.
Central Distributors is
involved with organizations and
service groups in Wilson 's
sales territory: Northwestern
Community Services, Downriver
Guidance Clinic, D.A.R.E.,
Romulus Drug Task Force,
MDA, NAACP and Hemophilia
Foundation.
Wilson, who lives in Plymouth,
was the first woman to serve on
the Anheuser-Busch Wholesaler
Panel.
land has joined the Detroit office
of the law firm of Miller, ^San-
field, Paddock and Stone.
As an associate in the labor
department, she will be involved
Sackvllle
in local and
national employ-
ment litigation
matters.
Sackvilleis a
1995 graduate of
the University
of Michigan Law
School. Her
undergraduate
Quality Internet
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improve f our imape - ter peonies s day
GlobalLink
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http:#www.gtolinlicom (810) 433-0900
NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION
OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
FOR THE ELECTION TO BE HELD ON
MONDAY, JUNE 10,1996
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE OAKLAND COMMUNITY
COLLEGE DISTRICT
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the regular biennial election for the
Oakland Community College district shall be held on Monday. June 10,
1996, in conjunction with the regular election! of component school
districts.
Art 118, Public Acta of Midugan, 1954. as amended, provides in part aa
follows:
The inspector* of election a* an election or primary election in
this atate or in a district, county, townahip, city or village »n this
slate shall not receive th* vote of a person whoee name is not
registered in the registration book ot luted or,the <
registration prronrt list of the township, ward, or precinct in which
he offers to vot* unless the person has met the requirement* of
section 607b. . ' * . _.
The laat d«Y for receiving registrations for the election will be Monday.
Mav 13 1996 Persons residing in the Oakland Community College district
1 Monday, May 13. 1996 will not be eligi«e to
/T jw. -lection Persons planning to register must determine when the
city townahip or village offices or Secretary of State drivers license bureau
offi^a win be open for registration .
Only peraone who have registered as general electors with the
appropriate clerk of thexity, township or village in
• h rouifrh registration with a deputy registrar or at a Secretary of State
College district. / - ' ,
please take further notice that only registered school e l e c t o r s J
the Oaklanfl Community College area of any component school district wiU
be eligible to vote at the regular biennial election of Oakland Community
Collieo-.
The nwular biennial election far the Oakland Cortununity College district
•hilf beheld on Monday. June 10, 1996 in conjunction with regular
bSna held by component school d-trirta At thia .lection, twe
^ t ^ shTn be elected to the Board of Trustee, of Oakland Community
College far regular 6-year terms beginning July 1,1996 and ending June 30,
2002,
Th* Notice ie given by the-order of the Beard of Trustees of Oakland
Community College, Stale of Michigan
CAROL L CREW
. Secretary. Board of Trustees
Yii»
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