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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

May 18, 1986 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1986-05-18

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

THE CITIZEN
MAY 18 - 24,1986
5
In and About Muskegon
By Linda Dixon
FIRST MISSIO ARY BAP­
TIST CHURCH, 2245 Jarman,
us egon Heights is spon or­
ing a Gospel Variety Show on
Saturday, ay 24 at 6:00 P.M.
The Go pel Variety ill consist
of local talented per ons and a
f hion how. Refre hments
ill be erved after the ho .
Proceeds will go to the church
building fund. Pastor W.F.
Wil on.
The ) ail inistry Ta k
Force is planning to have a
booth in the Mall Bazaar tm
Fall and they are asking {or craft
items, etc. hich might be sold
t that time. Proceeds from the
le will be u ed to purchase
item for u e in the ministry pro­
gram. Further information may
be received by calling Reverend
Ed Roger at 722-6583.
Summer Youth En-
richment Program, i ion for
Area People, 2500 Jeffer on,
u kegon H ts. is designed to
offer parents and youth an en­
riching experience in per onal
growth, enhancing elf-e teem
and cholastic training. .A.P.
ill offer a summer lunch and
nack in coordination with it's
enrichment program. For more
information call 733-1792.
Reminder: Public Forum
"TIlE BUCK CHILD I
CRISIS", y 21 at the Heights
Board of Education from 8: 30
a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Keynote
speaker will be John Young,
Princip of Covert High
School.
The Urban League of
Gre ter Mu egon, 469 W.
Webster Ave., uskegon
ill have their Open Hou e/
Reception on Thur day, May 22
at 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. John E.
Jacob, President and Chief
Executive Officer of the
ational Urban League, Inc.
will greet you. Public invited.
Widows Together will meet
May 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Hackley
Ho pital Health Center,
Room D. Don Gaylord of
ercy Hospital Rehab Center
will speak on "Stress and Bio
Feedback" .
The YFCA Spring Lun­
cheon Serie will conclude on
Wednesday, May 21, at 12:00
noon wi th Reverend Tom
Zobel, Superintendent of the
Rescue Mission, as speaker.
Cost is $4.00.
Ne Liberty Church of God
in Christ, 2836 Fifth, Mus­
kegon, had the 14th Annual
Convocation of District 10. The
Reverend C. L. Ander on, pre-
iding Bishop of the Great Lake
Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction of
ichigan Church of God in
Chri t w the keynote peaker.
Reverend Willie J. Fo ter, Pas­
tor of e Liberty Church of
God in Christ, Mu kegon and
District Superintendent.
Project Literacy - During
the last two months various
community leaders have b en
meeting to develop ways to help
solve the problem of adult
illiteracy. There are more than
7,000 adults in Muskegon" and
Oceana Counties that ar con­
sidered to be functionally
illiterate. An office for the
Project literacy is bein t­
up at th Love of Mu egon
County, 2525 Hall Road, Muske­
gon, MI 49442.
The Fruitport Lions Club
will sponsor a flea market from
8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on
aturday, May 24 at the Fruit­
port Middle School. The event
which is part of the Fruitport
Old Fashioned Days Celebration
is the largest outdoor flea mar­
ket in the Fruitport area. People
that wish to II goods at the
flea market can call 865-3763
to reserve space.
The Height on a ,1,200
arts grant from the Michigan
Council for the Arts for their
summer arts program. The City
Planning Director, Peter Sar­
torius stated that the grant will
be to promote theatre and
music arts for the children. Last
year, the city offered a program
centering around youth rec­
reational activities and lunch at
each of the public. chools.
ONEY �AVING COUPON
--
Jerry Adam, con ultant for
WBDC Inc., Grand Rapids, pre-
ented uskegon Height City
Council members ith update
on t 0 major land develop­
ment tudie being conducted
by the firm. He told the mem­
ber that the parks and recrea­
tion plan is nearly complete, and
that comprehen ive land u
plan i ne rly complete, and that
comprehensive land use pl n for
the entire city is progre ing
well. The land use plan, which
include a study of the way all
parcel of land being utilized i
• exp cted to be completed by
October. The city official
expect to use the information to
prepare for comm rcial, indus­
trial and residential growth and
maintenance. Drafts of the
parks and recreation plan has
already been approved by the
State Department of atural
Re ources, keeping the city
'eligible for state grants.
The City of uskegon
Heights has had their problem,
but thank goodnes the City
Council members received
ord that they had acted
appropriately in making Police
ChiefWmiam R. Howell subor­
dinate to City Manager Joseph
Charlton then rescinded that
order. The council onday
evening approved a re olution
to return the responsibility for
supervising the police chief to
the council. The city's charfer
stipulates that the police chief
should submit reports directly
to the city council, this will end
unlawful procedure of Howell
reporting directly with the city
manager instead of the city
council. City Council placed the
police chief under the supervi­
sion of the city manager in late
1984. City Attorney William
Balgooyen ruled the council w
within it rights to delegate
some of its administrative fun­
ction to the city manager. A
flare-up occured when Charlton
su pended Howell on two
occasions for insubordination.
Ho ell as quickly reinstated
to resolve the problem. Th
council ordered Balgooyen to
eek a higher opinion about
whether it could require Howell
to report to Charlton. A letter
was received from State S n.
phil Arthurhultz, R- Whitehall,
stating that Attorney General
Frank Kelly's office would not
render an opinion on the
Howell/Charlton matter; coun­
cil hould <consider Balgooyen'
opinion to be ri h t.
DID YOU 0 ... that
thi wee ' favorite quote om s
from the b 0 Known What
You Want And Get It: "Blind
ac ptance of things the way
they are is the easy way out
and that is why so many of us
stay in a rut:'
HOW TO GET THE
The Financial Security
Guide is a 99-page fact­
filled booklet detailing
dozens of ways to increase
your current income.
Compiled .by veteran
financial journalist James
Nathan the Guide includes:
The Six Best Ways To Raise
Money Quickly; Buying
Real Estate With No Money
BETIlESDA BAPTIST
CHURCH, 575 Getty St., us­
kegon Heights is havin their
Annual Spring Revival Services
starting Sunday, May 18 at 10:45
A.M. and 7:00 P.M. onday,
ay 19 through Friday, May 24
at 7:00 P. . The guest P tor
will be the Reverend Rich rd A.
Farmer of Bethany B ptist
Church, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl­
vani

QUEE ESTHER BAP-
TIST CHURCH, 2220 Supe­
rior, P tor Roland L., Cathy,
Marvin, Roland Jr., Reuban and
Ramon Howard would like to
thank all for making th ir
Family 3rd Anniversary Celeb­
ration a Gre t Succe . The
theme was "And I will give you
p stor according to mine hear,
which shall feed you with
knowledge and under tanding."
Jeremiah 3:15. A special thank
you is extended to the following
gue t churches and choirs: Pas­
tor Maurice Jone, Pilgrim Re t
Baptist Church, Grand Rapids,
., Pastor W. L. Patter on;
speaker Truelight Baptist
Church, Grand Rapids MI, Pas­
tor Willie F. il on, Fir t Bap­
ti t Church, u kegon Heigh ,
P tor]. Lindsey, Phillip Chap 1
A.M.E. Church, u kegon
Heights and P tor C. Poole,
Bethe da Baptist Church, u
kegon Heights; alternate
sp aker.
EED
Down; Ho To Motivate
YourWayTo Financial SUG­
cess; Re-Estab'ishin� Your
Credit Rating And Getting
Credit Cards and much
more.
Make $16.95 check or
money order payable to
law- Tay Communications,
P.O. Box 54041, Washing­
ton. DC 20032.

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