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October 28, 1990 - Image 17

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1990-10-28

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Muskegon
Angelic Choir
o perform
By Mary GoIl .y
The Greater Harvest An­
gelic Choir will have their
Sixth Annual Fall Concert on
Sunday, October.28, at 6 p.m.
Their theme will be, "Father
Open Our Eyes". Rev. Stan­
ley Lee i the host pastor. The
public i invited to attend.
Congratulations to Darren
Davi and Lakeish Johnson.
Danon was. chosen as
Homecoming King· and
Lakei h was chosen as
Homecoming Queen at Mus-
, kegon Hts. High School
Homecoming game. They are
both seniors at Muskegon
Ht . High School.
Rev. Cornelius Sains. one
of Mu kegon's loc I mini­
sters ts bringing some
wonderful program on T.V.'
Channel 7, on Sunday morn­
ings from' 10-10:30 a.m.:
Sunday �fternoon [rom I­
I :30 p.m.; Monday's from 7-
9:30 p.m.; and Tue day's
from 9-10 p.m.
Beulah Baptist Church
will have their Annual Hal­
loween Party on Wednesday,
O�to.ber 31, at 6:30 p.m. Rev.
Wilhe N. Paul is t�e host pas-
tor. .
Muskegon County Board
of Commissioners Chairman
Herman Ivory wa honored
recently at the dedication of
the new Metro Bus Station in
his name. About 100 friends
. and colleages a there to
help honor him.
Speakers included. Max
Preston, Vice President and
General Manager of GTE
Telephone Operation' of
�ichiga� and retired Super­
intendent of Mu kegon Hts.
Publ ic Schoolt John Sydnor.
County Commis ioncr Wil­
liam "Bill- Gill served as
Master of Ceremonie .
Following the Dedication
a reception was held at the
Muskegon Harbor Hilton.
Child Watch
OCTOBER 18· OVEMBER 3, 199
Cele
By M Wright Ede
Cousin Mary i someone
you were tight with. growing
up in the old neighborhood.
She taught you how to jump
rope, and play "kick the can."
You also fought like cats and
dogs over the silliest things.
but she was your best friend.
Today, Cousin Mary is
grown and you don't even
know her children'S names.
You rarely talk on the phone.
and sometimes miss the usual
Chrtsrma card exchange. It
is completely unintentional.
You leave the neighborhood
and slowly drirt apart.
Relatives shouldn't be
cparared forever. Consider
organizing a special reunion
to reacquaint yourself with.
Cou in Mary. Before you
know it. Cousin Mary·s. Aunt
Maggie·s, and Grandmother
Jones' families are gathered
around you exchanging Iami­
Iy anecdotes. News that a few
years ago seemed unimpor­
tant becomes rea II y i merest­
ing - because it's family.
A recent Wall Street Jour­
nal article ci ie one ramil y 's
Benton Harbor
Obituaries
HENRY CAREY SR.
Henry .Rango. (Mey Sr.. 83. of
aer.on Harbor. ded Monday. October
15. at Mercy-Memorial Medical
Center. St Joeeph.
The fun
Oct 22. t Bethel
OUch, Benton Harbor. Sui. in
Cryst I Springs Cemetery,
Arr ng menta wa m d by the
F r in Chapel of Florin Funeral
Serv , Ben on Harbor.
Mr. Carey born Ju 1.1927.
ppi.
Survtvcn Inctude: hi e. Gloria;
sons. Randy Carey and Hen'y
Car Y Jr.. both of Benton Harbor.
W S«KSers and Robert Carey.
both of Hamlin. LA. and Joe Sanders
of 0. • T exaa: four daught ... Roee
Marie Carey of Benton Harbor.
RoNzen a Ev of All rna. Ga .•
Oozier of Seattle. W ., and
Sandra CIIIt of Hamlin. La.; two
• C and Babe Carter.
both of Ham n. LA: 12 SJ'andchUdren;
and one SJ'_t-grandchild.
LEE PEALS
Lee A. Peals. 76. of Benton
tiM)or. elect W • October 17.
Mercy-MemoA. Medical Center. St.
Joeeph, oIkMing a lengthy I ,
The funeral w held Tueedily.
October 23. the Golden � Baptist
Ouch, Benton Harbor. B\.rtal WM in
Not1h Shore Memory CWdeiw. HIIgw
Shor . A1rangem by the
Fairpl n Chapel of Florin Funeral
Services. Benton twbor.
. P born AprIl 6. 1914.
in Akron. Ohio. He f1 ed from Benton
Hatbor and
of Golden Ught
9u'vM:n Include:
.".. Jerome P of
WMh. P. Aandy P
and It • of Benton Harbor,
Robert P I. of Mu kegon, and
Jame. Griffin of Detroit; eight
daqMr., CovIngQl of Long
s..:h. CeIf,. PiUean Aftderaon of
Kalamazoo. and Lucille Harrl.,
FWn. Cryer. Aoee
I and � • I of Bento.n
t-t.rbor. and Vemi1a JonM of Oeerolt;
34 grandchildren; and .even
gr -gr. dchiIdI.1.
JERRY JOH SO
Jerry .Jotwwon. 6-y -old.on of
. Angel Lyn Johnaon of Y .
and Anthony Johr-.on,of LM VegM.
Nev .• died WednMdIIv. October 17. at
the Mercy-Memorial MecIcet Center.
St. Joeeph.
The funeral held Monday.
October 22 ... the Rabbi,. BroehWa
Fun. Home; Bera1 twbor. BwtaI
In CryatIII Springs Cern .. y.
He born Decem 1, 1983, in
Kalamazoo.
. Survivors in to J*8f*
include: abrolw. � Johrwonof
Benton Harbor; and P dnoeher.
Irene of Benton Harbor,
BROWN INFANT
Maurice Brown. 3-monIh-old son
of Elea ar Campbetl and AIonda
Brown. 2398 BUIW, 8tnon Harbor.
died Thur.day. October 18. at
Mercy,Memorilll � Center. St.
Joeeph.
The funeral _ hekt Tueeday.
October 23. at Robbins Brothers
Funer Home, Benton Harbor. BurW
in CtyIIIIII Spnnga c.ne .. ,. He
born J4Jy 14, in 9t JoMph.
9u'vM:n incIudIt: hIa�: one
. et.mIIIne Brown of .,....
Harbor. gr .. Mfmoeher. a.t.a Ann
Brown of eenton Harbor: and
gr -gr .. �, VIola s.,Ior of
Eau C&aire.
WALTON INFANT
Xavi r W Iton, 'nfant son of
Yvonne Hofton and Tyrone Wal­
ton, of eenton Harbor, died
Thursday, Oc ober 11, .. cy­
Memorial Medical Center, St.
JoHph.
The tuneral w_ held W ......
da" October 24, at Robbin.
Bro • CMIpeI, �.
Burial wa. in Cry.t Spring.
Cemetery .
X.avi r w bom August 23, in
Berrien C r.
Survivor. in addition to hi.
parent. include: t 0 .I.ter.,
Kaneaha Holton end Wel-
ton, both of Harbor, two
brother., Richard Holton and
Tyrone W on, both 01 Benton
Harbor; and gr ndp t., .
and ,... Hofton of Benton
Harbor, and Watton of
Elgin. III.
ELVIN HE PHILL'
EMn Hemphi t, 22, of Benton
Harbor. died S wd ,October
20, at Mercy-Memorial Medical
Hospital, St. Jo eph.
. The fun raJ arr ngements wa
Incomplete at pt" time. Robbin.
Brothera Funer Home, Benton
Harbor, w in charge Of arrange­
men .
She was born December 8
1987, in Proctor, Ark., and h d
r ded here for 21 ,ears.
Survivor. includ: one
daughter, Angela Hemphill of
Benton Harbor; her· moth r
Lout Hemphill of Benton Har:
bor; father, James Yates of W t
Memphi., Ark.; grandmother,
Mozelle Hampton of Benton H -
bor; one brother, Rayvian Hem­
phill of ·Benton Harbor; and three
ters, Mrs. Ricky (Nancy) Davis
and Brenda Hemp�ill, both of
Benton Harbor, and Mrs. WaJt
( '., Martin, .tatloned with the
Arm, in Augusta, Ga.
SLACK HISTORY
QUIZANS ERS
A Iwen to Quiz, P. e 13
11 - Saxophonist Char­
lie Parker, and with others like
Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie
Christian. et. al.
l' - About 300 AD <as
Axum).
� - Seaway National
Bank of Chicago.
31st - Eleven (11), plus
one non-voting delegate from
Washington, DC. I
Non.ber 1 t - Dr.
Theodore K. Lawless of
Thibodeaux, LA.
1 d - Bill Russell, former .
player, Bo ton Celtic.
3rd _L'Tree branches with
forked ends which held
together captive slaves by the
neck. Later, coffles were
simply metal chains which
served ,be .me purpose.
ICIIIGAN CITIZ .. N PAGE 17
rating fa
eunion ha ing a si
eginning. •
The Cole ans started with
t enty peopl back in W76.
�t was a simp e family ga her-
1 g at a Hou ton home. hey
ere di cussi g Alex Hal y'
oot when 1 ey got the' dea
'P .t.race t e'ir family's
lj ne age . Ei hty-four-year-
Id Aunt Ge ri provided the
fl mily histor . One Coleman
r calls gcuin down on the
f oor with eat-wrap ing
P per and r i ti ng , T ey
erentually p oduced a 25-
yard-long. 25 -name family
tr e.
they have ot�er important
benefits.
The annual Black Family
Reunion spon ored by the
N tional Council of Negro
Women in major c i t ie
around the country, is a sue­
ce ful event that doe more
than reunite people. It also
prov-ides beneficial family
education programs.
Separate theme pavilions
provide current information

on health care, education,
parent-child relations, paren­
tal skills. di .ciptinc, family
values, aging and many other
is ues .
Be ide important d uca­
tional information. part of
the whole Black experience
i di covering your family's
heritage as the Colemans did.
BEYONI> Tin: FAMILY
bond, young and old can'
bridge the generation gap.
Yo th tend to seek contem­
porary role models in
x- television, movie, sport, and
music personalities. ow-
. ever. they need not look
beyond thei r own family and
community. Role models
could be parent or .ibl ing
e who have achieved in the out-
ide world. or relatives who
may lac education and
money hut are upstanding.
moral people In the com­
munity.
-9
W ill purchase 2.00 worth
of Lott ry Ti ets for you and record
them in ur name. Ticke s purchased at
least five days in ladvan will be mailed
to the rchaser prior to the drawing.
TICkets n be J)urchas up to 5 hours
. p or to the lottery losing.

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