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May 30, 1984 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1984-05-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

o
co
o
of of
ednesd y, ay 16, 1984 the
Educational Standard Review Commit­
tee of the uskegon Height Schools
bmitted. a detailed and extensive
report of it fmdinp to the bo rd of
education. Th committee con' ted
of p rent teacher, dminiStratoR, stu­
dent and citizens and Rev. Roland
Ho ard, p or of the Queen Esther
B pti Church lected chairman.
The committee was charged by the
bo rd to enga in tained' ·tations
d dl u the v riou programs of th
itb te chers, udents, admini-
to g th r much informa-
tion ible about the hools and
on the basi of data collected to m e
recomm ndation to the board of edu-
tion for improvement and growth.
The committee' to be commended
for th very thorough and ext e
report bmitted, and for the countle
hour pent in formulating the con-
clu . and recommendations for
board con . deration.
The committee became instantly
are of the gonizing dilemma of
operating 001 district, ruch'
dependent on the te for the majority
perin
report
hare of its financi 1 re ources,
Basic to mo of the recommen-
dation s the conclusi on that the
uskegon Heights Schools contain
programs and personnel which re strong
and committed re pectively. Ho ever;
it . most necessary and apparent that
citiz of Muskegon Heights realize
that in order to implement th recom­
mendatio, hich speak to added
programs, 10 er class size, additional
support staff, ha e staff inservice and
more equipment and materWs, IT LL
REQUIREA E UNDING EFFORT.
obvio y, portion of that effort
will require additional millage well
increa state support. Equal educa-
tional opportunity i not a reality in this
ate when district tax bases are com­
pared and THE DIFFERE CE CO -
T S TO GRO LARGER.
Providing fin ncial tability for the
schoo of the city, which allow for the
employment of needed personnel and
to offer the quality programs recom­
mended, this i the mo riou challenge
f: cing the board of education and com­
munity.
Hopefully, we can go bout the
·ta 'th collective effort which will
be succe ul,
Eva u
Cernmi

fion e·port
e members
Il k. on
church
dir ctor,
PHILLIP CHAPEL AFRICA
ETHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
2145 Dyson Str t. Hackl y Ave.
Muskegon He ts, Michigan
Rt. R v. Hubert N. Robinson, Bish.
Fourth Episcopal District
Rev. Dr. M.L. Simmons,
presiding Eld
North Detroit District
Rev. John H. Lindsay, Minist r
Pho : 733-1819 or 722-2859
Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.
orshi 10:45 .m.
ed. Service 7:00 p.m.
HOP BAPTIST CHURCH
560 Yuba Str
Mu n, ichigln 49442
Pastor, R • Willie F. Wilson
Church Phon: 722:7192
Pastors Phone: 722-2819
o DE OF DIVINE WORSHIP
Sunday School .•...•• 9:30 a.m.
Devotion •••.•••. -. . 10:45 a.m.
Morning orship .•••• 11:00 .m.
TABER ACLE CHURCH OF GOD
614 E. R Rd.
Pastor, Eld r Jerry L. Oakes
744-4582
Sunday School ..••.. 10:00 a.m.
orning Worship ..••. 12:00 noon
Evening Worship •.•.•. 7:00 p.m.
Wed. Pray iee _ Bib. School
..•.•...•.•..•••. 7:00 p.m.
Fri. Holy Ghost Night Special
Servic .••.••.•..•. 7:00 p.m.
Otatm ,
AffirmativB
-action?
-Editorial -
It w a good thing done by the
Ci y of uskegon hen egon's
Ci Commi ion agreed to hire a
highly qualified Black woman as
the ne Finance Director for the
city.
Blac American are so anxious
to BEW G that we ccept ges­
tures of fair treatment or friend­
ship with tOQ great of ease.
The uskegon City Commis-
oner have demonstrated an
awarene that all is not ell with
the Blac citizen will continue
to pre on for equitable treat­
ment in all are effecting our
"Quality of life."
The uskegon Chief of Police
ould explain why 10 new police­
men have been hired since the
chief has been in office and not
one w Black. Why· are there no
Black command officer?
Let us hope that e not become
jubilant over the "Black Fi­
nance Director", that we forget
that the fmancial re urces of the
city, county and our local .banks
are yet denied to aspiring mac
busine persons. Let's applaud
appropriate ction but let's pres
on for total economic justice.
AV 30 - JU E 5, 1984 THE CITIZE
PAGE SEVEN
Leadi ng EI s to
community
service
JAMES LEWIS
egon' Elk Lodge 1397 exi ts
for charity. The purpo is to id those
. in need and to create fello ship of
persons who are willing to devote time
nd re urces to aid other. The Foun­
dation of Elkdom are the principle of
<# Charity, Ju ice and Brotherly Love.
The Muskegon chapter s reor-
ganized in 1968 and ha grown to 78
ctive members. The program pported
each year are enlarging and they con .
of an Easter E Hunt for children,
the Exalted Rul and Daughter Ruler'
Ball, ThanksgiJing Dinner for all and
a Chri m party for children .
o n
ca
com
c mp

o
The pre nt Exalted Ruler is Jame
Lew'. Mr. Lewis joined the Lodge in
197·1. e has served the Lodge in many
different . office. He is ino in his
second term as Exalted Ruler. He served
for five year in his first term.
Mr. Lew' has pledged the support
of Chairity Lodge o. 1397 to all pr- I
jects and efforts of the Blac community
that are directed to th improvement
of the quality of life of th Blac citizens.
Mr. Lewis is employed at C.L. Frost
in Grand Rapids. He wa born in Eldora,
Ark. in 1938 and came to uskegon
at an early age. He i married and has
6 (six) children.
Muskegon County youth can attend
a 4-H computer lnatural re ource camp
July 15-20 at the Keno iological
Station (KSB), near Battle Cree .
'The camp is an excellent oppor­
tunity for young people without pre­
vious computer experience to learn
basic computer programming," ys Le'
Schick, 4-H Youth . Agent for Mu egon
County.
Another feature of the camp this
year is an introduction to natur I re­
SOUlC through visits to the KBS bird
sanctuary and forest. aterfront re­
creational activit' s will also be avail-
ble.
A fe spots are still open for the
camp, which' d igned for 30-40 youth
12-14 years old. A $50 deposit i due
June 10. For Schick at th uskegon
County Cooperative Extension Service
office, or call 724-6361.
•• •••
SUPPORT
OUR
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