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June 06, 1984 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1984-06-06

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

u
GO
two kind
em!!!
Let' be seriou. It's time for J au
be put in proper pro pective a true
m riean Art form.
ny children in our community
e gro in u uninformed bout the
. importance of Jazz form of expre
'on and also an alternative life yle.
I sincerely bell e THA T JAZZ
SHOULD 0 BE CLUDED THE
HOOL CURRICULUM. many
college and univer itie offer Jazz as
H off Sf
ze
a major cour of udy.
I have en many talented udents
who in re s in Jazz have all bu t
disappeared becau there is not enough
emphasi in our school or community
to keep it alive.
It i particularly important for the
Black community to recognize all this
talent and find way of cultivating it.
Jazz i being kept alive by many fine
white musician [beli e it or not ,)
but someho Jazz ju doesn't m
valid without Black invOlvement.
Let's put Jazz in the curriculum
Blac studi ere in the 60's.
prog� m If, riety
4-H Fishing Project: Youth can learn
bout the cret of ccessful fishing,
learn ho to I ct the right equipment,
and here nd when to fiSh for v rious
kind of fish. dult volunteer are in­
vited to learn and d 4-H fishing
proj ct, too.
4-H For try Project: Youth can
arn bout career in forestry and
fore ry product indu ri . Learn ho
.. to identify trees and ho to find your
y in th wood . it a lunber mill,
furniture factory, and SU School of
c
Alfred Willi .... ".
Duncan's thru A.B.I. is a ne Blac
busine e tablished in u egon Heights
recently.
This di tributorship is one of ne
mar eting concep that are beginning
to merge from the problem of high
operating co s of our traditional market­
ing proce .
This' concept that by pa the
middl man and brings the cu orner
into direct contact with the manufac­
turer.
This is in an effort to reduce the cost
of the product to the consumers.
This concept also allow ambutious
persons ith little capital resource to
enter the Free Enterprise arket place.
Packaging, and a paper mill. Compete
in forestry judging conte Adult
volunteer are invited to learn and lead
a 4-H forestry project, too.
uskegon County Day Camp: Open
to current third, fourth, and fifth graders.
Registration is through the child' ele-
mentary school. Outdoor activities,
nature tudies, imming canoeing,
archery, hiking, fishing, crafts and
nutrition education. Free breakf: t
lunch, and bu transportation provided
to camper . call 724- 6361.

I
Mr. Willie James Duncan Sr., is the
o ner and conducts sales training cia s
free of charge on Tuesdays and Saturday
evenings 6 to 9 p.m. Interested parties
can contact Mr. Duncan any tim be­
t een 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. at 739-
. 7892 for an intere ing adventure into
entrepreneurship.
JUNE 6 - 12, 1984· THE CITIZE
7.750 in
av il
PAGE SEVE
C 01
oCo
p
y 4-
uskegon County youth who have
completed at least one year of 4-H
work are eligible for college cholarship
totalin 7,750.
ost of the grant are S 1 ,000 each
and will go to young peopl planning
car er in agriculture and related fields,
uch as fore try, veterinary medicin or
animal science.
'Quite a vari ty of scholarship are
being offered to 4-H'ers thi year," says
Les Schick u dgon County 4-H
Youth gent.
750 scholarship will be awarded
to a 4-H member enrolling in any major
at an ccredited college, univer ity,
technical or trade school thi fall who
influenced by 4-1:1 in his or her
career choice. Thi scholar hip is in
memory of Gertrude L. Warren a pion er
4-H leader often described as "the moth r
of 4-H".
Two other creer scholarship of
I 000 each are being provided by Who's
Who Among American High School
Student .of Lake crest, Ill ..
r
n
The Education Foundation of ph
Garnm Rho De Plaine, Ill., i offering
a 1 000 scholarship to 4-H'er who ill
be enroll d as a colleg freshman thi fall
in griculture forestry, veterin ry medi­
cine or a clo Iy related field.
Two I 000 holarship re don ted
by ayne Fe d Division, Continental
Grain Co., Chicago, for 4-H m mb r
who will enroll college junior . thi
fall with animal science rnaior .
Champion Valley Farm Inc. Cam­
den, J., i also don ting two 1 000
scholarship. Candidate must be en­
roll d in a colle e of veterinary m di­
cine.
cholar hip winner are lected by
the Cooperative Exten ion Service and
will be announced before the 63rd
ational 4-H Congre ovember 25-
29.
For more information and applicat­
ion contact Schick at the u egon
County Cooperative Extension Service
office, or call 724-6361.
- H' ers e lig ibl e for AG sc ho la rs hi p s
uskegon County 4-H' rs intere ted
in agricultural careers are eligible for
six $1 ()()() holarships and trips. to
ationaJ 4-H Congre , all donated by
DeKalb AgRsearch, Inc. of De alb Ill.
Six 4-H m mber will be cho en to
be DeKalb's gue t at the 63rd ation I
4-H Congre , ovember 25-29 in Chica­
go, a part of the 4-H agricultural care r
cholar hip pro ram.
'The scholarship progr m is designed
to encoura e member to pur ue careers
in today highly pecialize con tantly
expanding field of griculture," say Le
chick, uske on County 4-H Youth
Agent. "Agriculture encompasse more
than 500 occupations ranging from farm­
ing and farm management to research
nd devel pment to prooe ing and
marketin :' Schick adds.
Sch I r hip winners ar cho en by
th Coop rative Extension Service, which
••
• •••••
e
e
e
e
e
ELECT
o
BA
E
D
FOR HEIGHTS SCHOOL BOARD
E
e
e George Hubbard believes in the greatness of the individual and that we are in this world for a
e purpose, that purpose being to put back into life more than we have ta en out. As a School Board
e Member, George Hubbard can do �his.
e
e
conduct the 4-H program. Awards
are arranged by the ational4-H ounc 1,
a not-for-profit educational organization
upportin the 4-H program with privat
re ource .
For more inform tion and cholar­
ship application contact Schick at the
uskegon County Cooperative xtension
Service office. or call 724-6361.
UNITED CAB
CO. .
MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN
38 YEARS OF "BLACK"
24 HOU R SAFE AND
COURTEOUS SERVICE
..,.
GEORGE ALLEN: Prop.
, GeorKe Hubbard b lIeves in the contagion of health, education and discipline, and that we can
spread I through cheerfulness, wholesome habits, sensible expenditure of energies, and As a
e Sct,ool Board Member, George Hubbard can start the process.
e
e
Geor e Hubbar is a family man with two children, an active member of Holy Trinity Church
Of od In Christ, an honorable member of King David Local No. 20 (Mason), a graduate of
Grand Valley State, a city employee (POlice Department) and a little league baseball coach.
Elect Georse Hubbard to the four-year seat on uskegon Heights School Board Of Education
for a progressive school system, a quality education and sound community
Paid for: By th Committee To Elect G�orge Hubbard To Heights School Board

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