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August 26, 1990 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1990-08-26

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

arrison announces grants for Pontiac
The major goal of the Zeta
MaltDCIDab·CS A Y tol
can
Ie cooperathely,
comlDlUlUC8le effectMly.
Stare Repre entative Char­
lie J. Harrison, Jr. (D-Ponli c)
rod y announced nea·rly
5268.000 in state grants to
support art, library and recrea­
tional project in tbe Pontiac
area.
"People of all walks of life
will benefit from these
projects and program ,- Rep.
H rrison said. -. as pleased
to upport the e grant tbat
will aid our libraries, park
and cultural centers."
Four Pontiac projects ere
. funded through tbe "Protect­
ing Michig n' Future"
recreation bond program. The
Hayes Jone Community Cen­
ter received $15,825 to pur­
cha e picnic eq uipment and
helter ..
The Jaycee Park B ball
Field received 558,125 to pro­
vide lighting. A $57,294 grant
ill I purcha e playground
equipment at five city parks in
Pontiac. Galloway Park
received 537,095 to help pave
pring lot at it community
center and softball field.
EVE A T programs
in the Pontiac area will
receive grant tot ling
$86.120 from the Michig n
Counci l for the Art . Th
Creative Art Center ill u e
I S14,500 to upport cia es,
chool program, community
exhibitions. cable programs,
lecture . summer camp ac­
tivitic . work hops and emi­
n r . The Cultural Council of
Pontiac ha s been awarded
S16. ) to suppport ongoing
operational acuvuic , includ­
mg publication of the Cultural
Coun il new letter, a Black
hi tory wrru n conte t, an an­
nu 1 r cc p u o n/ auction. a
Harmon In the Park" urn­
mer mU�Il. ve r i • Pontiac
Plaza Jav / · 91 program, and
an arti t-rn-r idcnce.
Haven. In Will use S3,600
to uppport two artist -.in­
re iden e to work four hou a
The · . al in-
cluded of TI-3O-CWJcD&ea"
calculators d a comp tee.
lft�n�1'IIWI bad potential to
lead to more UDdentaDdiDg of
mat emltical idea, aDd
eek at Haven educating
children bout vi ual art and
supervisrng them in the
production of two murals at
Haven.
The 0 kland County Cul­
tural Council has received
539.220 to continue support
for County .Galleria exhibits,
mini-grants for area arts or­
ganizations, an Oakland
University internship program
and to send a repre entative to
tbe MiChigan Council for the
Art annual ork bop.
The Puerto Rican Fe tival
ill receive 5]].900 to up­
port fe tiv 1 activitie slated
for July 19-21, 1991, includ­
ing 40 Hi panic mu icians,30
Hi panic dancer and five art
} H'(II' FI.\l'C1 Ha/(.' ,\1'11/ M
.\lo"/�tlJ..l(· S � L!SIJ
prOYided b the stU-
deDts.
Math Academy grant coor­
. diDltOl', Mrs. Willie AJdrid&c.
ed that wiD receive
computer iDstructi besiD­
niDI iD September through
December 1990. • . .
• further emumce:
� .
the COIDID ICnicc ac-
tivities IpoDlored by the
I .ambda � Zeta chapter.
To teUive furtMr infomtlltion
on becomin,lI Zetll M.th
ACllMmy Mentoi' or vobuIt«r,
pleue write: Zctll Phi Betll
Sorority, Inc; LIImbdIJ lUto ZdII
Ch_.pteT, P.O. Box 214106,
Aubum HUb, -Ml4B321.

instructors to provide free art
'le ons to children attending
tbe event.
Tbe Wayne/Oakland
Library Federation has been
awarded 57,530 to support a
two-day' seminar for public
library board members to im­
prove their planning and
management ills. Seminar
se ions ill focu on . library
la ,pi nning and admim tra­
tion. The r deration also
received $6,000 to purcha e a
collection of video tapes 10 be
used by adullspreparing for
literacy improvement or a
General Equivalency Degree
(OED) classes.
Ollll"'III;'IIIt1II1'III/('
'mIJrOI'(·mellll.lKJII. I�.HO(}
Iy w.ith y< u
CornJe Smit
ann
appointed
Cornie Smitb Mann of
Detroit has been appointed
Vice Pre ident for Program at
Family Service of Detroit and
Wayn County. Mann i a
clinical social worker and a
graduate of Wayne State
University.
Family Service i a mental
healt agency, funded by
Uni ed Way for Southeastern
MiChigan, itb offices in
Dearborn, Livonia, Trenton
and Detroit. The 111 ye r-old
agency's mi ion is to
strengthen and enhance f mi­
Iy life through coun eting,
education and advocacy.
,- )i'Ur Adju. -Itlh/(' Htlle
MorlJ.,'t.IJ.«.'· 1 f). Sf)O
."illIJA 110 'Impr", m!111
I.lKJ" 14. Sf X)
y u really ar to
comemCA
W1Jere the bottom line is-you.

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