Category Archives: News Releases

Dale Haviland life and times

HAV_Toned1greyHAVILAND, DALE ARMOND, age 86, passed away on Saturday, December 19, 2015 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ypsilanti. Born on September 11, 1929 in Pontiac to D.A. and Jessie (Prosser) Haviland. Dale was the youngest of 3 brothers (Harold and Gerald). He graduated valedictorian from Hartland High School in 1947 and later received a B.A. degree from Michigan State University.

Dale served in the United States Army during the Korean War. In 1957 he married his beloved wife of 57 years Nancy (Newberry) Haviland who passed away in January of 2013. In his early years he worked for General Motors and Bendix Corporations, but is best known as the owner/operator of Haviland Printing and Graphics, which he founded in 1973 and retired from in 2013.

He was also active in network marketing for NuSkin International. Dale pursued many interests including gardening, reading, nutrition, philosophy, and always cheering for the Detroit Lions. He will be remembered as a charming, generous, humor-filled, positive and patient man.

Dale strongly participated in the early movement of Ayn Rand’s philosophy of Objectivism, preceding the rise of the Libertarian Party, to which he belonged. He considered himself a lifelong advocate and practitioner of Objectivism, yet was a freethinker who challenged any unquestioned orthodoxy. Mr. Haviland published a monthly newsletter A is A, in the late 1960s and the early 1970s, which was a premier publication for the activities of Objectivist and Libertarian groups throughout the country. He was a member of the Detroit Society of Students of Objectivism.

He is survived by his two daughters, Dauna (Jeffrey) Borchardt of Howell, Pamela (David Norkus) Haviland of Sterling Heights; his grandchildren Ariel (Anthony) Cholag, and Nicholas Borchardt; his great-grandson Anthony Alexander Cholag; and his brother Gerald (Shirley) Haviland of Caryville, Florida.

To celebrate his life, a memorial gathering will be held on January 9, 2016 from 1:00 to 4:00 pm. at Chemung Hills Golf and Country Club, 3125 Golf Club Road, Howell Michigan.

Comments:

Brian Wright (This was the notice I sent to those who might know Dale)

Talk about thinning of the leading edge, I couldn’t think of anyone else in my circles who may have known Dale or of him. Attached is an obit that I’ve augmented to include the Libertarian-Objectivist info. And I’ll probably publish as a guest column on my Coffee Coaster site. Dale was a major force in my life at the time I was becoming active in the Michigan Young Republicans, then the Wayne State Students of Objectivism, and the groundwork for the LP of Michigan.

Please share with whomever you know that may still be around. James, I’m thinking Alan Harris, the Gornbeins, … Did Harry Veryser know Dale? Harry is on Facebook, I think. I know a bunch who did, but I don’t have contact with them anymore. Or they died, or they moved away, etc.

I also did sign up with him for a while in the IDN/NuSkin business 20 years ago. More than that, he became to me just this warm, benevolent presence with a marvelous sense of humor, and joie de vivre. He attended the most recent Libertarian Party of Michigan convention in Kalamazoo with me last summer. [Note: does anyone know Stanley Lieberman, or, Pam, did you know Stanley and has he been contacted? Stan was, I believe, in Dale’s upline with NuSkin (and a good friend and major player in the Detroit Society for Students of Objectivism.]

James, or anyone, please give me whatever other specific info you have or make comments. I’ll be going to the ceremony, and anyone is welcome to ride with me if they can make it to my Novi digs at say 11:30-12:00 a.m. on the 9th.

Here’s the uploaded file: http://brianrwright.com/Haviland.doc.

Patrick Heller:

I was blessed to know Dale during college. I subscribed to A is A in the early 1970s. Dale then came to speak, I believe in the fall of 1972, to one of the first meetings of the newly formed Ann Arbor Libertarian League (which Jim Hudler started, with my assistance). Dale’s presentation was warm and so reasonable, a presentation style to which I still aspire. When I went to college, I was already of the mind set passed on from my government employee parents that the government was mostly incompetent at delivering goods and services. The timing of my meeting Dale as I was becoming pro-liberty instead of just anti-government really helped me in my philosophical journey.

After I came to Liberty Coins, I think I had him do one printing job for us, but the distance between Howell and Lansing made a continuing business relationship impractical.

I am heading to work in Florida in a little bit, but I might be able to attend the ceremony Saturday. Thanks for passing along the news of Dale’s death.

Kay Augustin:

Really sorry that I cannot attend.

I think of Dale often even now even though we have not physically met for years, just an occasional Facebook handshake. He was indeed kind, gentle, intelligent and forward thinking, exuding quiet enthusiasm.

I remember going to Howell numerous times when he was publishing a book. Later, I had him design personalized stationery for my sister as a birthday present. He always listened and then would thoughtfully guide his customers toward a solution offering the best outcome.

He and his wife were excellent hosts. Her collection of elephants and stories about her career in local government reminded me that Libertarianism is not just ideas but the art of enjoying everyday life with its trinkets and day-to-day interactions.

We often discussed psychology as well as economics and politics. When we met at a restaurant off I-94 in Novi, we would be there until the staff chased us out. When he was with Amway he offered not only excellent products and an opportunity for income but their philosophy which aimed at enhancing one’s potential.

When faced with obstacles, you could ask “What would Dale do?” knowing that the answer would lack histrionics and be elegant. No shouting, putdowns, just a light along the path toward a better way.

Emily Salvette:

Thanks for starting this thread, Brian. I first met Dale during the Metro-Detroit Libertarians days (late 1980s), and we would have contact every so often about one Libertarian thing or another. He was a wonderful, helpful person. Recently, he was in touch about placing his substantial and important liberty-oriented papers with the Bentley Library at the University of Michigan. I will miss him.

Keith Edwards:

I met Dale way back in the mid 60s when I ran Branden’s Basic Principles of Objectivism series. I don’t remember how many series he attended because NBI imploded in ’68. I saw him at several LPM conventions and at a few other events. He did the A is A newsletter as I recall. I may still have copy somewhere. I hate it when a contemporary dies and so many have in the last 5 years. I guess I still feel closest to the remaining NBI students. Some have told me recently that they share my feelings after all this time. Pete McAlpine attended one of our informal Macomb LP meetings a few months ago.

Rose Wright:

Thanks for this notice, Brian.

These remembrances by both his early and later compatriots are lovely tributes to Dale. I didn’t meet him until the 1980 LPM convention; he was a class act from the getgo, with the rare ability to calmly convey his convictions / reactions without ever raising his voice or his temperature. He was also a terrific role model — positive, principled, encouraging. Dale was more than just respected by his liberty-based milieu; he was deeply and genuinely liked. Such a sad loss. My sincerest sympathies to his family and friends.

Bentley Collection

Dale’s papers on the general liberty movement of his time he had gathered and placed in the Bentley Collection at the University of Michigan.

Correspondence and collected periodicals of Dale Haviland, resident of Brighton, Michigan. Haviland edited a libertarian newsletter A is A and other titles.

I have uploaded the index file for Dale’s considerable collection to my site here:
http://brianrwright.com/Haviland_Bentley.pdf.

I’ll keep his information current here: http://brianrwright.com/Haviland.doc.

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First Bi-Partisan Gubernatorial and Senatorial Debates To Be Held October Third

First Bi-Partisan Gubernatorial and Senatorial Debates To Be Held October Third

News brief from home page: Detroit, MI – Speculation on whether or not the top of ticket candidates will debate has ended. Michiganders will have there first opportunity to see two gubernatorial candidates present their case in the same forum. As an additional bonus, two candidates for United States Senate will be facing off in the same forum. The Tri-County Political Information Awareness Community Forum, sponsored by World Changers Political Action Information Team will commence on Friday October 3 at First Baptist World Changers, 22575 WEST 8 Mile Road, Detroit, MI 4821

Contacts:

Marry Buzuma (Libertarian for Governor)
http://electmarybuzuma.com
mary.buzuma@att.net
Libertarian Party of Michigan:
1-888-FREENOW

Jim Fulner (Libertarian US Senate Candidate)
http://www.jimfulner.com
P.O. Box 2303
Howell, MI 48803
(248) 971-0259
candidate@jimfulner.com

Juanita Bryant (Forum organizer)
(313) 687-7107
wcca1jb@aol.com

Detroit, MI – Speculation on whether or not the top of ticket candidates will debate has ended. Michiganders will have there first opportunity to see two gubernatorial candidates present their case in the same forum. As an additional bonus, two candidates for United States Senate will be facing off in the same forum. The Tri-County Political Information Awareness Community Forum, sponsored by World Changers Political Action Information Team will commence on Friday October 3 at First Baptist World Changers, 22575 WEST 8 Mile Road, Detroit, MI 48219.

All of the candidates for Governor and United States Senate were invited, but only the Libertarian and Green Party candidates agreed to participate. The participating candidates for Governor are Retired Navy officer, Mary Buzuma (Libertarian), and Washtenaw Community College professor, Paul Homenuik (Green). Also running (but not participating) are US Taxpayers candidate Richard Mendoza, Democrat Lisa Brown, and Republican incumbent Rick Snyder.

The participating candidates for United States Senate are Systems Engineer, Jim Fulner (Libertarian), and West Michigan artist, Chris Wahmhoff (Green). On September 8th Libertarian United States Senate candidate Jim Fulner hand delivered invitations to his Democratic opponent Gary Peters , and his and Republican opponent Terry Lynn land, requesting their participation in debates with him. Earlier that day, Fulner and his Green Party opponent, Chris Wahmhoff, held a joint press conference at the Lansing Court House to emphasize the importance of equal multi-partisan participation in Senatorial debates and to promote the #MARCHONMEDIA campaign. As of October 2nd, neither Land nor Peters have agreed to participate in a non-partisan debate. Also running is U.S. Taxpayers candidate Richard A. Markin.

Libertarian Party Vice Chair, Scotty Boman commented, “Even though this forum only includes two candidates for Governor and two candidates for U.S. Senate, it is important to note that those who are not participating, are choosing not to participate. The Republicans and Democrats will also have a forum, but these partisan events are designed to shut-out an open discussion of ideas. Those who will be absent from their events want to participate, but will be locked out.”

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Testimony today at House Criminal Justice hearing

Referenced here is the pdf of testimony presented today on behalf of the LPM regarding a number of bills before the House Criminal Justice committee:

http://michiganlp.org/Webpages_Aux/2015/20150616_Hearing.pdf

Most of the bills were reported out to the House for action (possibly later today) with unanimous support, other than a few bills which had a single no vote.  I was the only one presenting oral testimony on most of the bills, but there was written testimony presented by others.  The final bill on the docket (HB 4536) had numerous people testifying with an overflow crowd in the next room watching on CCTV video.  It deals with providing compensation and expungement of records for people wrongfully convicted and incarcerated for crimes which they did not commit and were later found innocent.

The presentation can eventually be viewed at the House archived video website once it is uploaded:  http://www.house.mi.gov/MHRPublic/videoarchive.aspx

Live broadcasts of committee meetings and House sessions can be viewed at: http://house.michigan.gov/htv.asp

There will likely be a lot of bills passed this afternoon and later this week before they break for vacation, so if you want to watch the legislature in action this is the channel to watch.

A brief analysis of the bills before the Criminal Justice committee today to which my testimony pertained follows below (MY COMMENTS IN CAPS).  There is a link at the end to view the complete text of the bills.

Overall, they are a good batch of bills, eliminating superfluous laws, decriminalizing some and allowing for better probation terms.  The LPM testimony can be reworded as a letter to the editor or a press release.  If anyone would like the .doc version to rewrite please let me know.

Will Tyler White
LPM Legislative Committee chair

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News Release from Neil Carrick

Detroit pastor moves forward with lawsuit against the state regarding marriage Equality and Religious Freedom

State Political Party, National & Local Clergy endorse Pastors lawsuit and efforts

Pastor to Serve Attorney General and Governor with Lawsuit, Pastor hopes to expand Lawsuit with Co-Plaintiff’s.

Detroit, Michigan, April 7, 2015– Detroit Pastor Neil Patrick Carrick who filed his lawsuit on January 12th in the Eastern District of the Federal Court is moving forward with his efforts to De-Criminalize Same Sex Marriage and Polygamist Marriages in Michigan.

The case is assigned to Judge Judy Levy. An openly Gay Judge with children.

The Lawsuit will be served to both the Attorney General and Governor shortly with a request to await the DeBoers V Snyder outcome that is currently before the Supreme Court of the United States. The Supreme Court will hear the DeBoers’s case in late April and a judgement should come before the end of June.

If the Supreme Court should decide in favor of Same Sex Marriage it will create a partial victory for Carrick V. Snyder case in terms of the decriminalization of Same Sex Marriage.

Recently Pastor Carrick has won the support of Libertarian Party of Michigan which has endorsed his efforts regarding Religious Freedom and Marriage Equality, and the support of National Denomination Leaders such as the President of the Alliance of Baptist: Rev. Michael Castle, and locally such as Monastery Leader: Koho Vince Cousino Anila of the Detroit Buddhist Monastery Still Point.

Pastor Carrick hopes to expand the lawsuit with Co-Plaintiff’s such as fellow Clergy and Congregations who wish to perform ceremonies for same sex couples and other sexual minorities, and same sex couples and polygamist families who would like to participate in such ceremonies.

Interested parties can find information regarding the lawsuit and if interested in being co-plaintiff’s contact the legal team handling the future efforts of the lawsuit at http://www.carrickvsnyder.info/.

Pastor Carrick along with supporters are in the early stages of planning a Civil Rights Protest where clergy will perform Marriage Ceremonies that are in violation of the Michigan Marriage Laws. The Protest would include local clergy and wedding participants who are barred from marrying under Michigan Law.

# # #

If you would like more information about this topic, please contact Neil Patrick Carrick at 734-469-0122 or email at neilpatrickcarrick@gmail.com.

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LP of Southwest Michigan Resolution

Resolution to be presented at 4/7 meeting of Kalamazoo affIliate:

A resolution urging the citizens of Southwest Michigan to oppose Proposal 1 on the May 5th , 2015 statewide ballot.

Whereas, The passage of Proposal 1 would be a $2 billion overall tax increase this year and each year thereafter; and

Whereas, The Michigan state budget has increased from $39.1 billion in fiscal year 2004-05 to $52.30 billion in fiscal year 2014-15; and

Whereas, This would raise the state’s sales tax by 17% from 6% to 7%; and

Whereas, This would give Michigan the second highest gas tax in the nation; and

Whereas, There would be an increase of $10.9 million per year in vehicle registration fees; and

Whereas, This would add 10 new state laws and a Constitutional amendment; and

Whereas, The average family would pay between $680-$800 more per year in taxes; now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the Southwest Michigan Libertarian Party, That we request the Michigan Legislature make the necessary cuts to the state’s budget to fund road projects without a tax increase; and

Resolved by the Southwest Michigan Libertarian Party, That we request the citizens of Southwest Michigan to oppose Proposal 1 on the May 5th , 2015 statewide ballot.

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Gary Johnson to Visit Kalamazoo, 10/4/2014

Former Governor and Libertarian Presidential Candidate to speak at WMU

JohnsonFormer two term governor of New Mexico (1995-2003) and 2012 Libertarian Presidential candidate Gary Johnson, will be coming to Kalamazoo on October 4th to promote the local Libertarian Party and his Our America Initiative organization. The event is free to the public and will take place at WMU’s Fetzer Center in the Kirsch Auditorium on October 4th beginning at noon and concluding at 2pm. The event will also feature local and statewide Libertarian Candidates.

Gary Johnson, who received the most votes ever for a third party presidential candidate in 2012, is now the honorary chairman of Our American Initiative, whose aim is to restore liberty, personal responsibility and economic freedom as the true American values. To coexist as individuals who respect the rights and sanctity of all persons, to foster an environment that allows each person to pursue his or her individual dreams and happiness without the burdens of unneeded government restrictions.

“It’s exciting to have someone of his stature coming to Kalamazoo to promote the liberty movement, to help energize those in Kalamazoo and southwest Michigan who are tired of the two major parties that continue to grow government, infringe on our civil liberties and erode our freedom,” said Jason Brandenburg chairman of the Southwest Michigan Libertarian Party. “There is a generation who has had enough of Democrats and Republicans spending us into debt, overreaching in foreign affairs and telling us how to run our lives. The Libertarian Party is ready to take hold and make an impact not only in Kalamazoo but the rest of the state and country”

  • When: Saturday, October 4
  • Where: Fetzer Center – Kirsch Auditorium 2350 Business Ct, Kalamazoo, MI
  • Time: 12pm-2pm
  • Parking is free in the Fetzer Center parking lot

In Liberty,

Jason Brandenburg

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News Release: Facing Michigan’s Election Cliff

A Release by Michigan Election Reform Alliance

(Lansing, January 8, 2014) — The credibility of Michigan voting results is endangered by a system relying on aging machines utilizing unreliable technology. These machines produce tabulation error rates large enough to change election outcomes, according to a report from the Michigan Election Reform Alliance (MERA).

Facing Michigan’s Election Cliff” cites widespread machine breakdowns along with MERA-conducted random audits showing significant tabulation error rates. It recommends the state transition to a “more transparent, accurate, and verifiable tabulation system” for future elections, possibly even returning to manual vote counts.

As an interim measure, MERA urges “implementation of a program of random hand count audits to verify the accuracy of machine-produced results.”

“The costs of doing nothing are high, while the costs of addressing the problem are small in comparison, with a high rate of return. Investing in a dependable, efficient vote tabulation system would result in savings of real dollars, an enhanced public perception that Michigan’s elections are fairly and equitably administered, and the certainty that our elected officials are indeed the ones for whom the majority voted.”

Michigan voting relies on optical-scan tabulators. Physical limitations of the technology make the system’s accuracy unreliable, subject to paper jams and misreads of ballots.

MERA has conducted sample audits in both the 2008 and 2012 general elections. Both were presidential elections which have the highest voter participation. The 2008 audit of state election board results in 17 precincts found machine error rates of 0.09% to 0.48%, with an overall average of 0.26%. Three precincts from the November, 2012 general election showed discrepancies of 0.33% to 0.45%. (More than a dozen races at the sate and county level were decided by a margin of 1% or less.)

“This is not a partisan issue,” noted MERA Statewide Coordinator Jan BenDor. “Everyone has a stake in having the most accurate election counts possible. The current system simply cannot be trusted to tell us the true winner in close races.”

The report also documents large numbers of machine breakdown reports during elections. In 2012, there were at least 783 documented service requests for tabulators. Each service request adds expense and uncertainty to the process. Adding to the confusion and expense has been the introduction of electronic poll books which have replaced printed precinct voter registration lists.

“The 2012 voter hotline reports included numerous complaints about delays caused by failed” electronic poll books, the report notes.

Current voting systems were purchased utilizing federal funds under the Help America Vote Act at a cost of more than $43-million. Replacing the old equipment would cost an estimated $65 million (including maintenance contracts).

MERA reports that “private meetings on replacing election equipment have been taking place among the Bureau of Elections staff and a small group of hand-picked Clerks. These meetings have included visits to “warehouses” where participants are given sales

demonstrations. Such meetings do not pass the smell test for an equal opportunity procurement procedure, and can hardly be considered a public and transparent decision making process.”

MERA urges the state instead institute an open, public process to considering new vote counting approaches. The system must combine accuracy, security against fraud and manipulation, generate an audit trail, and allow for manual recounts.

MERA suggests a return to hand-counted elections would be more accurate, and also cost significantly less than replacing expensive equipment with newer machines.

The Michigan Election Reform Alliance (MERA) is a non-profit, non-partisan, pro-democracy, grassroots organization dedicated to the realization of election processes that consistently uphold the principles of democracy to ensure the confidence of voters and maximize representation of all citizens of the United States of America.

The full Election Cliff report, is available at:

http://www.michiganelectionreformalliance.org/ElectionCliff.pdf .

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LibertyFest News Release for Guest Speaker Richard Ebeling

Capital Area Libertarian Party
PRESS RELEASE – for IMMEDIATE ISSUE – October 21, 2013

“Liberty Lost – and How to Get it Back”

LibbyCapital area libertarians will be hosting a Liberty Festival on November 16 at the Marriott East Lansing at University Place, 300 Mac Ave. in East Lansing.

The event begins at 7 pm with a cocktail hour followed by a banquet and keynote address by acclaimed author Richard Ebeling, a PhD professor of Economics from Northwood University. In addition, recipients of the annual “Libby” Awards will be announced for outstanding contributors in the categories of preserving, promoting or producing liberty in the state of Michigan.

Dr. Ebeling will be speaking on “Liberty, Security, and the War on Terrorism Now”, reflecting on the changes since his like-named book was published in 2003. A discussion will follow on the effects the perpetual war has had on our liberties and what actions are necessary to reverse this dangerous, continuing trend.

Tickets to the event are $49, which are available through the Capital Area Libertarian web site at calparty.org. No tickets will be available at the door.

CONTACT: Will Tyler White 517 349-3806, CALP Treasurer
Janet Leslie 517 , event organizer

Biographical information for Richard Ebeling is attached, and can also be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Ebeling

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Boman Appointed Vice Chair, Davidsons to LEC

For Immediate Release

November 19, 2013

Libertarian Party of Michigan Names Vice Chairman and At-Large Appointees

Congratulations to Scott (Scotty) Boman and Arnis (Arnie) Davidsons as they take on their new roles on the Executive Committee of the Libertarian Party of Michigan!

Boman has been appointed to fill the seat of Vice Chairman (recently vacated by Steve Mace as he pursues full-time  libertarian business ventures); while Davidsons takes the reins of the At-Large seat opened when Boman accepted the Vice Chairmanship.

“Scotty Boman is a long-time Libertarian activist and candidate,” says LPM and LPWM Chairman Mary Buzuma.

“A Member-At-Large for the LP of Wayne County, Scotty ran for Senate in 2012 and Detroit City Clerk this year,” Buzuma continues.  “His outreach efforts to LPM affiliates made him an ideal choice for Vice Chair.”

“Current LPWM Vice Chair Arnie Davidsons has worked tirelessly for both the LPWM and the LPM,” says Buzuma. “Arnie is a valuable asset to the LPM  Executive Committee.”

— 30 —

Interviews are available by contacting:

Heather Richards-Wodrich
Media Relations Director
Media@MichiganLP.org

Libertarian Party of Michigan
P.O. Box 27065
Lansing, MI 48909

MichiganLP.org

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Libertarians Win in Michigan!

09 November 2013 News Release

Erwin Haas, City of Kentwood Commissioner

On November 5, 2013, voters in Kentwood elected Erwin Haas Commissioner for the city of Kentwood, Ward 2. Erwin, a long time Libertarian activist and leader in the Libertarian Party of West Michigan, ousted the favored Dick DeVos-backed incumbent Maurice Groce by 68 votes. Erwin won this local race with very little money and media attention. This sends a message: if you’re an incumbent, there is no guarantee that you will be one after the next election even — in a local, non-partisan race.

Andy LeCureaux, Hazel Park City Council

Andy LeCureaux was re-elected in an uncontested race for a third term to the Hazel Park City Council.

Other Races

Alex Fera ran for Novi City Council and received approximately 6% of the total vote in a race featuring five candidates for three commissioner slots. Alex ran a positive campaign and is still a leading Novi booster. His ‘concession and thank you’ speech is located here, and he plans to be running for further office in the Novi area.

Former CNN investigative reporter Pat Clawson was the only Michigan Libertarian running in a partisan election in 2013. The campaign was well publicized, but scaled back due to health reasons. He finished with 4.2 percent of the vote.

The Libertarian Party of Michigan is excited to build on these successes by expanding membership and running ever-more highly qualified candidates in 2014 and beyond.

Mary Buzuma
Chairman
Libertarian Party of Michigan

— 30 —

Interviews are available by contacting:

Heather Richards-Wodrich
Media Relations Director
Media@MichiganLP.org

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