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December 26, 1993 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1993-12-26

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

hown n from
'.'1 ,*" (3'" J.' t�.. OJ " ��"_.J .�.J.' • "\
. � Ann f��.� So; nd
'Vernon itchell of San Antonio, TX and Alfred
Oneyma Oruche, on of Edmond and Ro e Oruche
of Nigeria exchanged vow November 23, 1993
(bride's mother' birthday).
The ceremony was held at noon at th Garden
Wedding Chapel in Farmington Hill . The recep­
tion wa held at Mountain Jacks also in Farm­
ington Hill .
Roberta has one daughter, Angelita Kelly, 9;
and Alfred ha one son, Ra heed' Oruche, 6
months old. .
The Michigan Cttlz n would
like to wish the oruene'e a
wonderful life together .

D
DETROIT -Alpha Rho confirms that Alpha Rho Omega
Omr-ga, Detroit's Alumnae wants the future to begin", said
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Alfredin Wiley, President
. Sorority, Inc., a community- (Basileus).
service organization, has pur­
chased new headquarters at
1525 Howard St t. .
A Ribbon Cutting Ceremony,
part of Founders' Day activities,
will be held at 5:00 p.m. on Sat­
urday, January 15.
This will be followed by a re­
ception for the Supreme
Basileus Mary Shy Scott and
newly elected members of the
D troit City council. Scott and
Alberta Tinsley-Williams.
"We beli ve in the future of
D troit and want to be a part of
its birth. For the sorority and
my elf, this is a dream come
. true. We have made a commit­
ment to the City and its commu­
nity and our new building just
ON SUNDAY, January 19,
Mary Shy Scott, Supreme
Basileus, will be the keynote
luncheon speaker for Founders'
Day 94. An art exhibit featuring
Detroit's finest artists begins at
11:00 a.m. and. will be followed
by lunch at 1 :30 p.m. in the Ren­
aissance Ballroom.
Detroit's Alumnae Chapter . J
has more than 400 members
'whose programs· and projects
have become a vital part of the
Detroit community for over 70
years.
Tickets for the Founders' Day
luncheon may be purchased by
calling;(810) 443-0625 or 863-
0167
Join th­
ighland
Chamb
Co e c •
-C 868 .. 6 20.
ilm ho n ra ged
from a documentary ... to
e .perimental and urreali tic
film ·
ould call eto
for ake-up calls and/or sched­
ule h m for days on th t,
h lped ith film continuity,
up the shot, and m de ur
everything in th ho w till
h wh n cen h
gain. Sh id,"1 orked on the
film for a sem er, it gave me
good experience. 1 would help
th acto 'run'th ir lin - gave
th actors pep talks-and saw it
was very demanding being an
actor."
1515 Broadway is also the
home of the Detroit Filmmakers
Co-op hich " how local in­
dependent filmmakers and cre­
ates, generat and promotes
awaren of local film talent:
For more information on 1515
Broadway, call 965-1515.
ERIDA HO ORE'
'Writer's Block.", made in 1991,
had a man at a typewriter mak­
ing false starts, until a woman in
black touches him on th shoul­
der. He awakes with renewed
energy, writing,
Honore, a writer/producer for
TV2 Eyewitness News, ex­
plained he made the film after
experiencing "frustration with
being a reporter."
Greg Lanier, a photographer
for the Detroit News, produced;
directed, photographed, edited
and wrote the 17 minute "Living
in Fear, Whos Afraid of Black
Men" in Pittsburgh in 1993.
Lanier said, the film illus-
to , hot cen on w kends,
then processed and edited th
film."
o
Hmong om n eaving th ir
clothing . th p tience and kill.
The intricat d igns nd colors
of their clothing indicated clans,
ocial function nd statu in
their lture. Hmong omen
learned th art of ving
young . five y rs old and ere-
t "story quilts" of their Ii
in war and everyday lif . Th
quilts transmit th traditions of
th . r culture and beli f systems
to their children and grandchil­
d n in America.
David Stem's "Suite Harry"
h aired on PBS stations na­
tionally and was crooned re­
cently t the Detroit/Prague
International Festival. This 24
minute film featur Detroit'
B ORE LANIER re ived
an Emerging Artist grant and
the Mid-Atlantic Region M ia
. Arts Fellowship (MARMAF)
grant from the National Endow­
ment of the Arts, he sent letters
explaining the project to family,
friends and strangers asking for
contributions of five to ten dol­
lars. Lanier lists everyone who
sent money to complete his film
in the credits. .
Lanier said, "with part of the
grant money, 1 can enter "Living
in Fear" into film festivals. Each
WE GAVE BACK BY NOT GIVING UP.
hry 1 r
rebuildin f th J f£
n PI nt
t pnm ry
'U
in th
� r
t fr m th
�rm
r
mrnitm nt t
n
an
Lnd
nI
to in
n
thin
fth
hry I
r
rp
r
ti
n
f r th
th
u
nd
f
Th
riti
t
1
ibility t
ully
mmunity
n n y h n nn
L minim 1
n a knr wl d
th pl: nt 'A i h it A llu i n
1
rth
ivin . b
me ur d in m
nt with h
r ' IV r turn
PBy
th t ' n b
, III 1111 . n 1 .
}I'I P I .1 n 'I rcr J 11.1 lcm.u It rhc \ hr� 11-, \ q)<1[ lllll.,
FAIR SHARE/GOOD BUSINESS

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