•
WESTERN MICHIGAN
Building h r rapport with cus
tomer didn't come overnight.
Florence ketched in a b ckground
which inel uded be uty chool nd
three-year apprentice hip in
Sagin w.
"My career didn't begin until
1957 but I've alway known w t I
want d to do. My first customer w
a knot of corns ilk, I'd comb it out;
braid and unbraid it. I've a"""v'
loved people nd loved workin •
h ir,"
De pite her ucce fu) b if
and happy 20-plus years of m rna
to her high chool sweethe I
Florence doe n't credit-Iuc for bel '
good fortune: "By putting God first,
everything else will come to you,"
he predicted.
m
"In
to tum y m
j t weren ri ht for me Florence
confi . "1 don't Ii e rguing."
Before Florence could pi in
her long, ucce ful rei tion hip
with c tome tuc on her brand of
care, M d lyn Abernathy-Cornelius,
reclining ben th Florence' exp rt
hands, blurted: "A lot of be uticians
tell you what they're going to do to
you hair, but Florence i different;
he doe n't e periment. She
re pect my choice and my
deci ions."
Li tening to cu tomer i
Florence' m nner of conducting
b ine . "Many beauticians eem
to believe the customer' head i
their personal piece of clay to mold
into their image of tyle or
whatever," Florence y. "My cus
tomers appreciate th importance I
attribute to their id and opinions."
°Mu k gon church
et program
Y M ry GoUld y
lion B pti t Cburch Mi Ion will
have a program on Sunday, July 21.
The program i entitled, "100
Wor e� In White." Their peci I
guests will be New Mt. Zion Baptist
Church and other . ions of the
city. They have al 0 invited the Di -
trict and State Missionarys.
Rev. James E. Witcher will bring
the me gee Rev. Clifford Mitchell
i tbe host pator.
Wedding bells will ring for Phyl
lis E. Hunter and Clarence Edward
Campbell on Saturday, July 20, at 5
p.m., 368 Orchard.
Phyllis i the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Orant Hunter Jr. She i attend
ing Peggy White Hair Salon.
Clarence i the on of Mr. granddaughter Yvonne Ross, great
Evelyn Campbell. He' employed t granddaughter Kri tal Ro ; and
Mi co. They will reside in Mus- great-great-granddaughter La Dona
kegon. Evans.
The e students listed received
perfect attendance awards or honor
roll from the Marquette School.
They include Brandie Sone, who
received Perfect Attendance Award;
Carmela Brig ,honor roll; and
Stephanie ykes; Math Achievement
Award. From Moon School Andre
Turner nd Adriane Turner received
Citizenship Awards.
Mrs. Maude Walker celebrate her
93rd birthday July 4th. There was a
five-generation celebration. which
included daughter Pearl Dean,
State cuts back while stepping
4lP rvice to bu ine
, In an ongoing effort to streamline
atate government while maintaining,
customer service, Michigan Om
budsman Judith Miller today an
nounced the creation of a new
computerized database, NEWBIZ,
which replace a telephone hotline
providing information on staring a
busine .
NEWBll will be available
through such places as local libraries
and chambers of commerce. It will
provide much of the same informa
tion that was available through the
hotline at considerable savings to
the tate," he said. "The hotline co t
$250,000 a year to operate while the
data bank w complied at a cost of
about $20,000."
There are about 65 NEWBll
resources throughout the state in
cluding most community COlleges.
It's accessed via computerand offers
state licensing information on more
than 500 types of businesses, a
checklist for starting a business, in
formation for employers and a list of
the Small Business Development
Centers in Michigan.
T. Rotury Club 0' Betuu ..
Harbor Sunru e and tM Benton
Harbor Superintendent's
Scho14r.hip Commute
pn"nt ......
AWELCO E
HOME
CELEBRATION
Dinner Show and a . pecia!
Student Performance to benefit
th« Benton Harbor JlIRh • '!'ho,,[
Trade Team and th« /In//IJi'!
llnrbor Teen ('('fI/I"
e.
Ti", C .. ""in,lta",·' Fuur of a Kind
FRIDAY • JULY 26th, 1991
THE JiENDEL CENTBR
LAKE JlICHIGAN COLLEGE
1:00PM
m,,,wr Show
Ticlul.: '30.00
4:00PM
• Stuck,,' Show
Ticllet.: '6.00
• Students 20 and under . Student Icknti{lCalion requind.
IT'S THE
LAW
WE DO NOT SEll
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
TO PERSONS UNDER 18
Finnish Line
REGARDLES 0 H R effort
to retire in 1970, c tomers com
from as ar away Battle Creek and
Albion to remain under Florence.'
care.
For 364 days a year, Kilpisjarvi,
Finland, is just a remote town in the
far northern reaches of arctic
Lapland, who e main inhabitants are
reindeer and, in ummer, warms of
blood-thirsty insects that rise from
the boggy tundra, reports the July
1991 Reader � Digest. On the last
Sunday in July 1991 Reader's
Digest. On the last Sunday in July,
however, the whine of bugs is joined
by the babble of paddlers who've
arrived for the seven-day Arctic'
BUDGET
continued from Pa 13
He was told that the city was only
seeking the historical designa
tion status and had no plans yet
for theater use.
City employee-John Sams in
formed the commission that
their reported deficit of $415,000
could be found for the most part
in the amount of money the city
had paid out to the Clary, Nash
"W
That young peopl and moking don't g
tog . ther ha long been the po ition 0 the toba 0
industry. And the indu try ha r ently
launched aggre iv new program with th
express purpo of putting cigarette furth r
out of rea h of young people. H rei what
we're doing: .
• Supporting stat laws that would
prohibit the sale of cigarettes to tho e '
under the age of 18.
• Supporting state legislation to require
supervision of vending machine in
location frequented by minors.
• Requiring cigarette ads on billboards to b at
least 500 feet from any elementary, junior or
senior high school or children's playground.
• Sharply limiting the distribution of produ t
amples and premiums.
law firm. Sam aid the city h d
been in negotiation for two
years with employee umon nd
had paid the Grand Rapids law
firm $300,000 over that period of
time to negotiate for the city.
"That's the debt," Sams said,
noting the law firm had a
statewide reputation of being a
"union buster."
PUSH
contlnu d from Page 3
board of directors, e rlier this year,
after the resignation of Rev. Tyr
Crider. Rev. Oti Mos, Jr.
Cleveland will be on hand to help :
officiate the ceremony.
Since Rev. William on wa I
elected PUSH's debt from $350,000
to S7S,OOO. Along with a staff of :
VOlunteers, he i also working gratis '
until the 20-year-old organization i
back on ound financial footing.
JJ
14 h Ip r tail r nfor tat law prohibiting
th al of igar tt to minor, w ar providing a
i n lik th one h wn h r for di play
wh re igar tt are old. Th r i also a new
bookl t available from The Toba co Institute
for famili with young children. It's called
II oba '0: H Iping Youth ay No:' It hips
par nt h Ip th ir hildr n re i t peer
pr u r to moke. For a copy write to
R. J. R ynold Toba 0 Company,
p. . Box 1207, Win ton- al m, NC 27102.
R. J. R ynold beli v that th n tob co
indu try pro ram will h Ip young peopl
und r tand that moking is NOT part of growing up.
/D '.
I