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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

December 15, 1991 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1991-12-15

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

roo
organization.
Thi means th t ACOR
m mbers arc out everyday in
th r communiti , talkin to
th p opl that live in (and
d al with) th ity. ACORN
members al 0 orne to ther
to work city-wide i u .
We all kno that there i
trength in numbers.
MAAH begins
. membership
campaign
It' time to mingle, munch,
enjoy culturally-rich exhibitiors
and live entertainment at the
Museum of African American
History's membership party Satur­
day, December 14 from 7 10
p.m. TIl! tax�\dlble edmssion
price 0 $15 iIx:ludes an individUal
MAAH membership, performan­
ces by violinist Louie BIllie ani
trumpeter Marcus Belgrave,
refresbments, spirits m1 more. Ad­
mission for current members with
cares isSS. t.
TIl! membership party kicks
oiItt¥: Museum's rrostsggressive
membership campaign ever, with
tre goo! of 5,(0) rew members by
the em 0 tre fiscal year, Jure 30,
1992. Maloolm G. Dade, Jr, vice
president of Human Resources for
the Detroit Edson Company am
Judge Cynthia Diare Stepbers,
Wayrr, County Orcuit (hurt, have
been narred co-chairs of the 1992
membership campaign.
Economic uncertainty and
firancial aid cutbacks to cultural
institutions have prompted the
MAAH to focis on grass-roots
supporters-individuals and
families to build membership.
"Membership is ore of the most
significant support systems for the
Museum, ani it's time we became
rruch more aggressive about it,"
said Brenda Wilson-Hale, QUef
Development Officer. "Tbere are
many people in tre rommunity
woo regularly tell us trey want to
s�rt our institution, but no one
ever asks them to. We're asking
mw."
DETROIT
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
MEMBERSHIP FOR the
more popular categories, in­
dividual, family and patron, are an­
nual. ''Many of our members are
unfortunately UlXier the impression
that ooce they have joired, they are
pennancntly members. We need
that support rerewed on an armual
basis," Wllson-Hale said
Current annual membership
rates for iIXlividuals are $15 am .
$25 for families. Beginning
January 1992.. MAAH member-
hip prices will increase.
"By atteIX1ing tre membership
party, you can become a partof our
exteOOed family before member­
ship rates increase aIX1 receive a
1991 tax deduction," said Wilson- .
Hale.
For infonnation on individual,
family or organizational member­
shipsoontact Cynthia Gtant,Mem­
bership QunpUgn Coordinator at
833-�.
SUPPORT
OUR
ADVERTISERS
1865
THE BAPTISM 1904
SWINDLERS
ARE
CALLING
To protect against fraud
In telemarketing, call NFA
for your free brochure.
800-821-3570
800-572-1400 (In Illinois)
T EWEDDI G
the date Wil on furnished.
Whether brag or fact, Wit on
said, "I have a collection beyond the
magnitud of any collection that
exist-private or public. I have
what are considered masterpiece ."
Wi! on would not allow me to
reproduce what I considered to be
the mo t telling and gripping of the
photograph .
THE PHOTOGRAPH was that
of a gambler type slave owner,
resplendent in a gambler's rolled
fedora and wealthy attire, with his
hands wrapped around the barrel
end of a rifle that had its butt resting
on the floor while a coy, Black girl
between 12 and 14, spoke the body
language of sophistication. The
messaqe of the medium, to me, said,
"I know my body is the only
weapon I have."
The posters, 17 X 22 inches sell
for $12 and are being marketed
through Walker and Wilson Publi­
cations, 453 Martin Luther King
Boulevard, Suite 202G, Detroit,
Mi. 48201. The phone number is
(313)8 1-1870.
E E 1860
Collector Jackie Napolean Wilson holds photo of
the MADONNA 1859.
(photo by N .Scott)
Pharmacy & Your Health
Medical Arts
Pharmacy
13700 Woodward
869-1800
DAVID N.
ZIMMERMAN
PO, FACA
Pre.ldent
Blood Pressure Control Without Medicines
High blood pre ure i be t controlled through a combination of
healthy behaviors and the u e of medicine , when needed. Some people
are able to keep their blood pre ure in the proper range for their age by
reducing the amount of alt in their diet, taying fit through appropriate
amounts of exerci e, topping cigarette moking, and handling exce ive
tres properly. If blood pre ur i not controlled through the e mea ure ,
high blood pre ure medicine may be nece ary.
Ma�e 's 'Exotic Blooms
"Making yoyr Christmas Fantasies Come nye!"
trs OUR BUSINO TO SEI! THAT YOUR HOIII! OR BUSINESS
REFLECTS THE qLOWANP JOy OF THE HOUQAYBWON,
FREE DECORATING CON ULTAnON ·10 Expe .... nce
TREES.TR I OS TARTI Oet_ T., ..... �Q
Day 335-2244 • Evening 872-0127
Or Toll Free 1-800-554-2125
Th benefit of taking high blood pre ure medicine every day are
well documented. However, om tudie ugge t that people can some­
time top taking blood pre ure medicine without a ri e in their blood
pre ure. Are there certain ituation that may warrant the complete
withdrawal of the e medicine without ri k to the patient? A recent review
of 19 tudie in which patient actually di continued taking their high
blood pre ure medicine provide everal clue .
According to the review, which occurred in the Journal of American
Medical Association, patient mo t likely to maintain a normal bl
pre ure drank no alcohol, were of normal body weight, were young, had
been controlled with on medicine, and had little 0 no damage to tar et
organ uch th eye.

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