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October 18, 1992 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1992-10-18

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

WESTERN MICHIGAN
e.
ev.D d cIn h r
of ML rman Zio
Church Annlv
Zion B ptist Church
celebratln their Church e
on Sunday, Octo 25, at 3:30 p.m.
. Their me, "WeHav ComeThls
FarByF lb."
Their pecial ts will be
Beulah B pti t Church here the
on.
. .
Fr Child Flng rprlnt- Fo more information con t
IngAtCoo En rgyC n- DollyKrleger t(616)465-61010r
t r call 800-S48-2S55.
The Berrien County Sheriff's
Dep rtment is teaming up with
Coo Energy Information Center
to ponsor a FREE
ING RlNTlNG DAY for
area chlldJen three years of geand
up on Sunday, October 25, from
12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m. at the
Cook EnelJY Infonnation Center
in Brldgman, Michigan.
Featured at the Cen r will be
McOruff the Crime Dog, Noble,
the Cook Plant's Drug-Sniffing
A "Retre ttl po ored by the
Christ Temple Apo tolic Church, 412
B. Sherm n Blvd, Mu egon
Heigh, be eld t the Holliday
Inn ovember 27-28.
P CD vail ble include; mar-
ried couples - overnight st y,
o hoplsemin , candlelight ban­
quet d more for $120; solo, (single,
divoICed d idowed) - overnight
stay, minars, b quet and many
more ctiviti ,$85.00; aDd youth­
refreahmen, minarI and other ac­
tiviti (Friday only), $7.00 .
. For more information contact:
BId. Willie Burrell, at (616) 739-8819
or call church at (616) 733-4745.
frlc n m ric n
C I br tlon
The Albert M en Jubilee Slng
ill be at the Frauenthal1bea ron
Wedn day, October 21, at 8 p.m.
The Amba adora For Cbri.t
Choir ofEbalezer . ooary Sap t
Church, 214 E. Britain A
ton Harbor will hi a Prc-Anni -
u.ry M . cal on Saturday, October
24,at7 p.m.
Many dIoiJa and other
the city have been invited.
Rev. Walter L. Brown' the
tor.
tOIl Harbor '11 PlCICDt a Community
rvi A ard to a group d.
from the larger Twin atiea
their 11 a.m. Sunday MomiD
'P Scrvi OIl Octobrz 18.
The n iU be ..,_.. .. _
their UDlClfisb service day .
out, lDltirin de oted care OlrtbC� ��
intellipnt, active participati
mini try of bealin ,gentle comfort in
tim ofgr tdi ,and,dedication
aDd aervice to their caruz choice.
1bi will be the fi ftb year the First
Congregational United Church bas
The First Coogre tiooal United
Church of Christ, 292 Bdlview, Ben-
Tbl invitation
t t cUlTCnt lDvi in t polls
(b een e ght Dd ourtecn percent)
indica that "DOnmajorparty
candida "who does ot have a "re-
tic c nee of being elected," Fu­
lani ya.
Fulanl, who on tbe ballot in
all 50 ta in 1988,11 oot on Michl·
gan's ballot year, although sbe
is on the ballot for 40 other Ita .
Any candidate bo an to t
on tbe ballot to meet require-
men t by tbe , includi
fiUng fees and petition signaturea.1n
Michig" n, for example, a presiden­
tial candidate had to oollect 26,SOO
petition Signatures bcfbre July 16, in
order to be on the ballot
And, Fulani ays, to receive
matching funds to run tbeir cam·
palgm, caMidatcs have to collect a
threshold amount of money and sub­
mit legal documentation accordi
to requirmen .
But debates are another matter,
she notes.
"Some debate sponsors maintain
they will only invite 'significant'
candidates, but they decide, on a
subjective basis, what constitutes
significance," Fulani says.
"In the case of the CDP, fitSt it
said you had to have 'A realistic
chance of winning', but how can you
have a realistic chance, if you're not
allowed in the debates?" Fulani b.
That is the heart of her lawsuit
against tbe CPD.
In 1988, when she w on the
ballot in all 50 statra, the League of
Women Voters kept her out of tbe
debates which they sponsored. They
said only major party candida bad
a reasonable ehaftee ftf:-�IIIMIRM�--"_-
Fulani says sbe appealed 10
Ro Perot to "condemn the CPO's
overtly partisan and racially biased
decision, and that he call for the in­
clusion of the three otber national
iooependent presidential caI¥!idates
in the debates. "
Perot stressed the fact that bipar­
tisan government is "a mess", Fulani
reminds the public. "He specifically
addressed the ways in which elected
office has become a stepping stone .
to financial success, rather than a
location from which elected officials
serve the American people. He con­
demned U.S. politics as 'ego-driven'
aoo said that he believed the Ameri­
can people could work together to
make the process responsive."
"I agree," Fulani says, "but it will
take more than just rhetoric about
democratizing the political process."
Borrowing Perot's phrase, Fulani
says 'taking America back' means
doing away with those regulations
which k�ep ordinary people out of
political life .
. "It means," Fulani says, "doh:�
everything possible tomaximize
voter participation by institutional­
izing automatic am same day regis­
tration and extending the' voting
period to make it easier for votetS to
get to the polls. "
Taking America back, Fulani
says, also means eliminating arcane
and discrimnatory barriers which
prevent Independents and imurgents
from running for office.
Fulani also proposes the media be
required to provide equal time for all
candidates who have qualified to ap­
pear on the ballot.
In ber quest to democratize elec­
tions, Fulani quotes Professor Theo­
dore Lowi, a professor of political
science at Cornell University, who
said, "The two-party sy tern has
been kept alive with artificial respi­
ration through state law biased
against third parties aM through ar­
tificial Insemination by federal sub­
sidies am other protections sold to
the public as 'campaign reform.'
The two-party system would 001-
lapse in a moment if all the tubes
were pulled am the IV' were cut"
Fulani says her lawyers hope to
pull one such plug with the suit for
objective requirements for debate
inclusion.
In Michigan, voters have four
choices other than Bush, Cintonaoo
Perot. Howard Phillips i the TIsch
Party candidate for president; Andre
Marrou, the Libertarian candidate;
Helen Halyard, Workers League;
John Haglin, Natural Law Party.
FuJani upporters a� pushing a
write-in for their New Alliance Party
candidate.
liven tbia a arcS. The nWSCI for thil
year'. service award were ch n by
the Di coaatc of the church.
Area DUI'ICS and their famHi and
friends are invited to attend tbi ser­
vice of thanksgiving nd to be
boDored JXIIODIlly.
The IClIDOD Jiven by Rev. Richard
H. Taylor ill be "TIle Gift Of Heal­
ins." A reception wJl) follow the
sevice 10 that the. c:mgregation can
express their thanks to nurses.
Pre-School StoryTime will
pi on edn y, ober 21,
from 10-10:45 m. Pre-re . tra­
lion not required.
P rent m y ign up their
children for our "Special Friday"
Hallo een tory hour, which will
place on Friday, October 30,
from 10-11 .D1., ytime dwin
Ubrary ours at the Junior Dep -
ment De Pre-re tration i re­
quired and i open to children a
3-6.
Movi or children are bo
on Saturdays t 12:00 DOOD. Show­
in on October 24, ill be:
"Le end Of Sleepy Hollo "and
�Space e."
ill be
Tou hLov P r nt Sup-
port Group t
The ToughLove Parent Support
Group will meet Tuesday, October
20, t 7:30 p.m. in the nursery of
the Stevensville United Methodist .
Church, 5506 Ridge Ro d, in
Stevensville.
. ·.'H
" .
J' •
, .,·t
.,
,.1. u. f.r .h f .h I a.tI rh�.h .
Oc ..... r • - N.v r 6
Thursday, October 22
.tlili • .-.IIIII.rl, •• 1. tI.1 •• I.r. Five-time Grammy award winner and Latin jazz luminary Eddie
Palmieri is the king of mambo. All- tar ensemble. Seis del Solar ("Six From The Projec tt). prove their metal
with a fusion of Latino rhythm and jazz/rock influence .
State Theatre. 2115 Woodward Avenue. 9PM. 7 advance purchase. 10 at the door. Tickets are available
at all Ticketrna ter location. To charge ticket by phone. call 645-6666. For more information. call
961-5451.
Dr. ,.hll, Dirty D ••• n .r ••••• ntl. Keyboard mae tro Dr. John i the cion of the New rlean
barrelhouse tradition. tapping into blue • boogie and econd-line yncopation. High- tepping hom masters.
the Dirty Dozen Bra Band march their Mardi Gra madne out of New Orlean and into your night.
The Maje.tic. 4140 Woodward Avenue. PM, 12.50 advance purcha e. 15 at the door. Ticket are
available at all Ticketrna ter location. To
charge tickets by phone. call 645-6666. For moremformation, call 833-9700.
Th ..... ul.u. Thuntl.r"lrtl., Th •• Iu.runn.r •• The unrivaled kings of Texas blue. The
Te-Birds, unlea h gritty. high-octane power a.t every show. Loui iana' Bluerunners offer their
home-grown blend of Cajun rock'n'roll and garage-band fury. -
BUnd PiS, 2 8 outh First Street. 8PM. 7 cover charge. For more information. call 996-8555.
.. n •• n .. H Iu... .. .h� III lie eli •• Hurrle.n. An"r I. • •• r r.ll.f.
fr.. .n •• n H el.11(1 •• Ift. •• • fir •• 200 1. • •• e elu" nl.h.1
Y.u IIIU.' • 21 .r .y.r •• r.e.ly •• fr ••• Ift fr. ..n •• n" H." •••
Wednesday, October 28
Sunday, October 25
• no refunds or exc
... O Ollt.D • ., 0 ".D CIAL KI CI.AlIt.TT ••
lights. 12 mg "tar: 0.8 mg nicotine ··Menthol. 13 mg "tar," 0.9 mg nicotine·
Kings J6 mg "tar: 1.11llg nicotine avo per cigarette. by FTC method.
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: . Quitting Smoking
Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to 'Your Health.

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