JULY 15 - 21, 1985 THE CITIZE
Dowagiac Vacation
ibl chool
GI C - Th t. Zion
B pti t urch, 100 iller St.,
Vac ti n Bib School will again
be held outside under tent
beginning ond y, July 15
through 19, 6 p.m. until 8 p.m.
each day. Ag 3 to 99 may
attend. CIa from the ur-
ery to Adults.
The theme I "Christ Is y
Answer".
The vacation bible chool
will end with Carnival on
Saturday beginning 2 p.m. until
9 p.m. with games, food, rum­
mage, white elephant. There
will also be a Bar-B-Que dinner
hosted by Dorothy Austin,
beginning on Saturday, July 20,
at 11 .m.
Lillian osley and others
will begin the rummage and
white elephant sale Saturday,
morning, 9 a.m., LuI Johnson
will host Cake Walk begin­
ning at 1 p .Ill.
On onday 6 p.m. July 16,
all children ttending Vacation
Bible School will receive a ew
Te tament Bible.
The Bibles ill be dedicated
on onday 6: 15 p.m. by Charles
• F. Hatfield, treasuer of Cass
Camp of Full Gospel Busine
en and Secretary of Cass
County Gideon Camp.
t. Zion bus driven by
Robert Owens will pick up
dults and children at Park­
ide, Vineyard Place Hight St.,
beginning at 5:30 p.m.
Teacher are: Rev. orman
Cousin, Pastor Ellis· L. Hull,
Sr.; Ardie Dailey, Vane Fowl­
kes, Gloria Ceasar, linda Col­
lins, Rev. leRoy Wesby Laurie
urray, Rev. Alfred Smith.
Superintendent of VBS is Chris­
tine Gillespie, co-directors are
Ell Cousin and Ollie M. Hull·
. VBS secretary is Lisa urray.
- Helpers for refreshments to
,be served each day and crafts
I are Veronic Owens, Edna
Hobby, Laura WilliamsoD, Diane
Wesby, Alice Fay Clark, Dea­
COD organ Shivers, Irma Jor­
don, Lucy Johnson, Mother
Lucy Wilson, Frankie Barnes,
Julia Barnes. Frankie Clark,
orma Cousin, Eddie Cousin,
Dorothy Moore, Rosemary
oore, Margie Clark Jim
Woods, George Johnson, Bobby
Jordon, Will Jackson all of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church .
Dr. Ellis L. Hull, Sr. is Pastor.
Ella Cousin and Ollie M. Hull,
Directors.
CO GRATULATES SCHOLARSHIP WIN ERS - Thorn J. Burrell,
Burrell Adver ··n Inc. the large Blae -0 ned advertising ency congratul t in-
ners of Coca-Cola' 100,000 BI ck Hi tory Month Scholarship S eep take during
reception in Chic o. Winners e (I-r Kenneth Smith, Stamford, Connecticut; Shaante
Dunn, Iami, Florida; DeAngel· Littlelobn, Detroit, ichigan; and Id Tyl r, Alamo-
grodo, e exico. Winners will attend United egro Coli ge Fund affiliated college
in the Fall of 1985.
Junior Fashions: Volatile
Volatile, f st moving, ever
changing. ords that describe
the junior mar et - a market
that's targeted to a lifestyle,
not an age. market who
cu tomer is up to date, in shape,
ophisticated, and not afraid
to experiment with mixing pat­
tern , mixing bright colors, and
mixing different h pe .
Th t how Sears F shion
Director Paul Rogers sees the
junior fashion area. And be­
cau e the junior customer is not
afraid of fashion there are many
creative options open to her.
In tops, Rogers reports, the
most important silhouette for
fall '85 is the big shirt which
can be worn tucked in, worn
with a low-slung belt,
over one of the new
underwear knits. In fact,
outsized shapes - complete with
shoulder padding and exaggerat­
ed armholes - influence every­
thing for fall from sweatshirts
and sweaters 0 jackets and
blazers, he notes.
Skirts offer a lot of options
as well. 'Skirt lengths which
run anywhere from 18-to-32
inches be used to find
e .: ...................................•....................... _
•• • •
.• That's right. The Citizen i ( ) Bill Me ( ) p�yment Enclosed •
. : d liv r d right to my door. ( ) 3 months () 6 months . ( ) 1 year () � years •
• each we k. I g t the real story. $3.50 $7.00 $12.00. $22.00:
• You can too. Fill out this form. •
• Clip nd mail to: Th Citizen, 'NAME' •
• P.O. Box 216, B nton Harbor, ADDRE.SS •
• MI 49022. Don't be left out, •
• alone and in the dark - Do it •
• today. •
• PHONE •
• •
....................... - - .
tune this season's fashion sil-"
houette," explains Rogers. "A
longer skirt can be used to
modify an oversized top, while
a shorter skirt can be u ed to
emphasize it."
Wool and wool-blends are
the strong fabric leaders in'
skirts, with tartans and prints
dominating. The leading pant
fabrications are wool, canvas
cotton and printed corduroy
and denim, with the stirrup
pant enjoying a return engage-
ment to b lance out the over­
sized look in tops.
The season's color' parade
starts off with a bang - ex­
plosive vivids for early fall -
then a quick shift into neutral
variations for the holiday eason.
Head Start
registration
The Tri-County (Berrien, Cass
and Van Buren) Head Start
Home Start program will be
taking applications in Benton
Harbor area on Tuesday and
, Wednesday, July 16 and 17,
according to Ora Flowers,
director.
Flowers said low-income
parents of children ages 3-5
should be on the watch for
the silver colored, Head Start
obile unit. The unit is air-
conditioned and lemonade
will be served .
For information, call collect
657-2581.
F UST
GER Jo ph Fau t
been named public relatin man­
ager for the Miller Bre ing
Company Fort Worth, Te .,
brewery. The announcement.
wa made by Billy ppl, iller
vice pre ident for plant oper­
atio. In his new po ition,
F u will be re ponsibl for
d and implementing
relation activitie
and public rei tion program
that will enhance Miller' com­
munity involvement and vi ibil­
ity within a SO-mil r diu of
th brewery. F ust joined
iller in 1982 a ort com-
municatio peciali. The fol­
lowing year he wa promoted
to marketing communication
pervisor. Prior to joining
Miller, the Philadelphi n ti e
orked the ports infor-
mation director for orth
Carolina &T State University.
He also wor ed a reporter
the Charlotte ew where
orth Carolin Pre
ard for e -
clu ive intervie with Vince
tth w - one of the t
athlete who g ve the c1enched­
fi t salute durin victory cere­
monies t the 1972 Olympi .
F u t received b chelor' d
gree in Engli from John n
C. Smith University in Ch -
lotte, nd m ter' in educa -
ion 1 m di from orth Carolina
& T State Unive ity. He and
hi wife, ret, h t 0
children - J . and J u tin,
4.
I