.' .
People intere ted in providin
licen ed family day care in their
. hom can 18 dvant g of free
ion called "B in Your Land:
the Ch llenge of Child Care, tt on
Thursday, April 16, from 1:30-3:30
p.m. at Child Care Resource
Referral, 508 Plea ant si., St.
10 ph. Call (616) 982-1844 or 1-
800-343-3470 for more information
nd to register.
Ichlana
t
Th HEAL of MichJana will meet
Su�d�y, �arch 22, at 2 p.m.
(MIchigan time) at Andrews Univer
ity in Berrien Spirng , at Price Hall.
Program will b pre ented by ncy
e Bentley, registered dietician and
rketing consultant for two organic
ood companies.
Donation is $2 for non-members
$1 for members. Everyone is
asked to please refrain from wearing
. cented products, to prevent trigger-
109 reactions in hypersensitive in-
dividuals. Call (616) 429-8477 or
(219) 272-1836 for further informa
tion.
Employ Young Adult
In Trl-County Area
The Berrien, Cass and Van Buren
County Private Industry Council
(PIC) i presenting reserving places
.for employers at the Second Annual
S�er Job Expo. Employers from
the tri-county area are invited to par
ticipate in the effort to employ young
adults [or summer employment. On
April 16, at Lake Michigan
College's Mendel Center, motivated
. job- .eeke� will be ga�ered to apply
. and interview for available summer
positions.
Employers are asked to reserve
tables for this event by calling PIC at
(616) 927-1064 or 1-800-533-5800.
I
I
I'
I
The W.K. Kellogg Founda
tion b.t\S challenged the United
Community Minister Alliance
(UCMA) of Battle Creek to
raise $50,000 for the Clifton
V. Bullock Memorial
'Minority Scholarship Fund
and they will provide a match
ing $50,000 grant. .
This'effort, which began in
May, 1991, is a posthumous
tribute to Reverend Bullock by
his friend, William LaMothe,
president and CEO of the
foundation.
Community donations total
S40,OOO and fund-raising ef
forts are still underway to raise
the additional $10,000.
A "Victory Celebration and
Musical Extravaganza,"
featuring a loo-voice gospel
chorus, will be held on Mon
day, March 29, 1992, at tbe
W.K. Kellogg Auditorium at
6:00p.m.
Fundrai er
for Bullock
Memorial et
TICKETS' are $10.00 for
. \. families, families, $5.00 for
adul ts and $2.00 for teens.
Ads are also vailable for the
ouvenir booklet.
Scholarship donations can
be sent to the C. V. Bullock
Scholarship Foundation, 1
Riverwalk Plaza, Battle
Creek, Michigan, '49017.
F r additional information
con ct Martha Speight at
616.963-5042 or Rev. Alben
m 616-963-6070.
CU TI URPHY, ident
in Ward 2, id hopefully some of the
could be ed to have recrea
tion rea centralize in each ward for
younger children to go and pi y. He
id many of the p rents in that ward
re cornpl ining that they need orne
type 0 recreation in the are 0 they
don't have to end their children so
far from their neighborhood to play. ,
Murphy id he have een some
of the younger boy , in the ages
bracket of ven and eight, play on
old mattress' in orne of the vacant
lots, "doing flips."
, "I have no problem in trying to
help out with recreation, " Commis-
ioner George Wysinger said, but,
"we can't put a park in every city
block in the community for personal
convenience for orne parents be
cause they don't want their kids to go
two or three blocks from home."
"We have to tan using our par
that we have in the city already and
the parents are going to have to tart
teaching their kids to use the p
an� not tear them up," Wysinger
sa1d.
He went on naming various par
in the city and different activities that
were played there. "They all got
demoli hed by the people that the
par were uppo to erve," he
said. "We got more erious thi�
here in this city, a lot worse than
recreation," Wysinger said.
HE ADMITTED that recreation
was a problem, but the problem of
housing and streets are more serious
mattter.
Wy inger said the city should
"support more non-profit organiza
tions like CORD" that is trying to fix
up home in the Cityof Benton Har
bor.
City resident, Elliott Ro �shared
with the commission a "tool lending"
center project that he, along with
some others had organized.
Ro said many of the enior
citizens and other ci ty resisents don't
have yard tools for the upkeep of
their yards, so they came up with the
idea where citizens could come to
the center and borrow tools. He said
all they had to do was sign their name
and what tool they were getting, "just
like checking out a book at the
library" with no cost.
Ross said he would be coming to
the commission oon with the
BENTON HARBOR
ion
April 13, 1992, t 7 p.m. for th
vacation of aUey I ted behind
the former Willi IDS Je elry nd
Bet Temple buildin .
Mr. Tony Coleman pure the
building to house hi busine ,
Coleman Roofing. Coleman i inter
ted in havin the alley v ted for
intheb 1 •
The commission
the ppointment of Comm' ioner
Steve Wood to the City's Board of
Revie Bo rd. Commis ion
Wysi r vo d no he said
Wooden' no "wearing too many
d... "
W nd d
mon y v lIabl
By RNleE ROWN
Benton Harbor might have a good
chance of geuing funds from new
federal program called "Weed and
Seed", ccording to Glen Yarbrough
County Commissioner.
Yarbrough, also Director of the
City'S Par and Recreation pro
gram, presented to the commission at
their March 16, meeting a ummary
be received from Con re Fred
Upton on the "Weed and Seed" ro
gram organized by the U.S. Depart
ment of Justice.
He said in the Weed and Seed
program there will be money fa
training, recreation, housing and law
enforcement. "I oecd all of you to
help put thi together. And I need
your input in order to put this pro
gram in the streets," he told the
citizens and commi ion.
Yarbrough said Benton Harbor
has a good chance of getting some of
the $S()() million that is proposed in
President Bush's fiscal year 1993
budget.
"Thi program was brought to us
and given to us, and if we don't take
the opportunity to grab hold of this,
I think we will' let a great opportunity
\8 by,· YarblOughsald.
The Weed and Seed program, is
targeted at combatting violent crime,
d�g � and gang activity in high
cnme neighborhoods. The goal of
the Weed and Seed program is to
"weed out" crime from targeted
neighborhoods and then "seed" the
�geted sit �ith a wide range of
xisting and new crime and drug
prevention programs and human ser
'vice agency resources to prevent
crime from reoccurring.
"The most important thing in get-
Reeth-P r High School
n med four "Stud nt 0 the
Month." Am them w re D ha
Hun r. She i Clive in Student
Counetl, SAAD and Selena: Olym-
'11 be, "My .
001 "
limited.
m t be by "_',.uua
21. Dinner d
$15, tuden 12
$7.50.
Ti may be p from:
NAACP Office/ Bill Gill, P .,
722-2479; White' BaJber Shop,
733-9275; Bernice L. Sydnor.
awr, 722- 95; Enna J. W ller,
73 -8363; Eli ha Ruby Glover,
726-6361; Mayor Robert A War
ren, 726-3074; Thelma M Sac
chu , 773-6086; and Cheryl
McKinney, 744-5OlS. .
UI
LAU D
-WAY
YMART
109 S. Fair Ave,
B nton H rbor, MI
925-9822
uthorlz d gent to collect billa
nton Harbor Area.
.Mohammed Abdullah, .
. owner of Big Star Theater
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