Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 26, 1990
Caption:
Susan Hoffman, in wheelchair, describes the difficulty of obtaining low-income housing to Ann Arbor Administrator Del Borgsdorf, above right. Councilman Tim Richardson, R-5th Ward, below right, addresses the group.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 26, 1990
Caption:
Susan Hoffman, in wheelchair, describes the difficulty of obtaining low-income housing to Ann Arbor Administrator Del Borgsdorf, above right. Councilman Tim Richardson, R-5th Ward, below right, addresses the group.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 24, 1983
Caption:
Order in the Court: The judge may have trouble seeing over her desk, and the jury may be a bit too relaxed, but a mock trial at City Hall is just the thing to help fourth-graders learn the workings of the legal system. Students from Zerilda Palmer's class at Northside Elementary School in Ann Arbor were shown around City Hall as part of their studies of city government. They saw the police station, city offices and Judge S. J. Elden's courtroom, where they acted out the parts of judge and jury. At left [THIS PHOTO], Alison Petsch acts as judge, questioning witness Gary Spencer, above, while the jury listens, top.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 24, 1983
Caption:
Order in the Court: The judge may have trouble seeing over her desk, and the jury may be a bit too relaxed, but a mock trial at City Hall is just the thing to help fourth-graders learn the workings of the legal system. Students from Zerilda Palmer's class at Northside Elementary School in Ann Arbor were shown around City Hall as part of their studies of city government. They saw the police station, city offices and Judge S. J. Elden's courtroom, where they acted out the parts of judge and jury. At left, Alison Petsch acts as judge, questioning witness Gary Spencer, above, while the jury listens, top [THIS PHOTO].

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 24, 1983
Caption:
Order in the Court: The judge may have trouble seeing over her desk, and the jury may be a bit too relaxed, but a mock trial at City Hall is just the thing to help fourth-graders learn the workings of the legal system. Students from Zerilda Palmer's class at Northside Elementary School in Ann Arbor were shown around City Hall as part of their studies of city government. They saw the police station, city offices and Judge S. J. Elden's courtroom, where they acted out the parts of judge and jury. At left, Alison Petsch acts as judge, questioning witness Gary Spencer, above [THIS PHOTO], while the jury listens, top.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 8, 1995
Caption:
Community activist Larry Fox, foreground, and about 30 fellow protesters marched in front of the Ann Arbor City Hall building before the 7:30 p.m. City Council meeting Monday to demand the city quickly return blood samples taken from 160 African-American men cleared in the recent serial-rapist investigation. The protesters, who also were urging a new trial for black radio journalist Mumia Abu-Jamal in Pennsylvania, charged, 'People of color are under attack -- What do we do? Act up, fight back!' The protesters took their signs into the meeting. 'I believe that black people were the target of an overzealous, racist investigation,' said Mikael Elsila, an Ann Arbor resident who carried a sign that read, 'No action Equals No Healing.'