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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

April 10, 1994 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1994-04-10

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

DA CI
Inc nd cen p tells th ory 0 5
unm rrled slst rs, on with a young
on, e Ing out their lives In a small
vII Inlrel ndin193 Brl nFrll's
Ton w rd winning play will be play­
Ing Ap 13- 17 t th Str nd Th tr
(12 orth S gnaw, downtown Pon­
tiac). Call 335-8100
DOG SHOW - e ch gan St e
F rgrounds will host the Sagln
Valley Kennel Club's Spring Dog
Show, from am-7pm t the Coll-
um and Dairy Bldg, and is open to
the public. Admission is for Indi­
viduals and 5 per family The show
will feature purebred dogs of all
breeds. Call. (517)686-2044.
FLEA ARKET - Lovers of an­
tiques and collectibles will love the
Detroit's Historical SOciety Guild's Sun. April 1 0
12th Annual Benefit Flea Ma t April
9 and 10, at Historic Fort Wayne AUTO SHOW - The Michigan State
(6325 W. Jefferson at livernois) rom Fairgrounds will host the 20th annual
10am to 4pm. FREE. Refreshments Competition Specialist Auto Show
and food will be available. Proceeds from Sam to 3pm. The Auto Sale and
benefit the Detroit Historical Muse- Swap Meet will take place In the
ums. Vendors interested n reserving Michigan Mart, Mall and Agricultural
a table should call (313)557-7450. Bldg. and I open to the public. Ad-
FREEDOM FUND DINNER _ mission is $4. Call 775-7472.
Southern Oakland County Branch BLUES SOCIEiY - Enjoy an after­
NAACP cordially Invites you to the noon of Blues as the Detrolt Blues
eighth annual Freedom Fund Dinner Society celebrates National Guitar
at the Southfield Manor, 25626 Tele- Month from 1 - 7:30pm, at Sully's In
graph Rd, Southfield, MI. Keynote D.ea�orn. Call (3 3)846-1920.
speaker: Patricia Russell-McCloud,
J.D. Reception: 6pm. Dinner: 7pm. Mon. April 11
Black tie optional. Donation: 60. For
tickets: (810)559-2441 advanced HISTORIC CHURCHES - Tour five
sales only. historic churches with the Detroit His-
torical Society at lOam. This guided
MS WALK - Registration has begun bus tour. Churches on the tour In-
for the sixth annual 20-kilometer MS elude Sts. Peter and Paul Cathollc,
Walk held by the National Multiple Annunciation Greek Orthodox, Christ
Sclerosis Society, MI Chapter, Inc. Church Episcopal, St. Charles Bor-
April 9 in Grand Rapids & Kalamazoo romeo Catholic and St. Joseph
and April 0 in metro Detroit, Flint, Catholic. Tour goers will view the
Lansing and Saginaw. Registraticn Interior of each bldg. and learn Its
begins at 8am and walking begins at history and significant architecture,
9am (Monroe loe ton only will begin t 11 m). Tickets are $10 for DHS member and
For registering, pledges or volunteer- $15 non-members, an must be re-
lng, call 1-800-247-7382. served in advance by calling
RACE FOR THE CURE - A sporting (313)833-1405
event with a mission to cure and con- WINE TASTING - Over 30 of Call-
trol breast cancer A 5K tornla's Sonoma County wineries will
race/Walk/racewalk for women, taml- present their premium wines, with
lies and friends of all ages and athletic wine makers and winery principals
littles, and a 1 mile fun wal at the introducing and pouring their special
trot Zoo, Woodward at 10 MI (I - selections, while guests enjoy a varl-
969). Entry forms are avail===;t::::l ety of ligh ' res from 6-9pm
calling the MCF-Prentls Com at Hostel St. Regis. Unique wlne-re-
sive Cancer Center at (313)833-0715 lated glass art by Center for Creative
or (810)544-9099. For the first time, Studies students, faculty and alumni,
all registered partlclpants will be ad- as well as Sonoma County wines will
mltted FREE into the' Zoo following be available for bidding In a silent
the race, courtesy of the Dykema auction from 6:30-8pm. Admission Is
Gossett law firm. $35 ($40 at the door) and business
SEMINAR - The Speakers Bureau attire is the appropriate dress. All
Division of Vazilyn Polnsetta & Asso- proceeds benefit CCS. 872-9463.
c;�=
oyal anneford
CirCUS'
Pre nt d by
Wedne day, pri120 7:00p.m.
Openin ivht All eats 5.0D ff!
. Thursday, pril 21 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m.
riday, pril 22 1 :00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, pri123 11:00 a.m., 3:30 & 7:30 p.m.
unday, pril Z4 1:.00 & 5:00 p.m.
�LAS
OOOl.ANO
HOPS - 0 -
w ucatlo
Stereotype turn upside down in ·Purlie Victorious; the 1961 comedy by 0 sie Davis now
on tage at Henry Ford Museum Theater. The ca t include (from left) Jacquelyn Craig, Harold
Hogan (both of Detroit), Sam Jun rmann (Dearborn) and Ed Bell (Highland Park). Perform­
anc t H nry Ford Meum Th ater continue through April 30, Fridays and Saturdays at 8
p.m. plus a Sunday matinee at 4:30 p.m. on April 17. For more information or reservations
call (313)271-1620 and a k for the Re ervation Center.
outreach program at the Detroit His­
torical Museum (5401 Woodward)
will present a series of three Interac­
tive workshops for teacher this
spring. Workshops are schedule or
Tues. April 12 from 4-6 on the Un
ground Railroad, Thurs. April 14, 4-
6pm and Tues. May 12, 4-6pm on
Detroit's Great Fire of 1805. FREE.
Reservations are required. Call
Randl Douglas 833- 1 198.
beaming blues, banjo music, hog and early registration Is highly recom­
prices and shaggy stories to people mended. Candl Royer 833-1405.
lated from home enter- QUEN IN INTERNATIONAL
_""'_�"'hn Olive's affectionate. . tV
be Ing at the Attic TRADE - An organization for men
� P2"""1_,�... r Ave) April 13 _ I and women Involved In global trade,
May 1 (874-8284) Invite all to attend the meet!ng where
.. the speaker will be Diane Wilke,
President, of Northwest Graphics.
Wilke will discuss "Developing a Cor­
porate Brochure". Networking begins
at 5:30pm at Stewart's Restaurant,
4265 Woodward. Dinner at 6:30pm.
F or reservations contact JoAnne Do­
bry (8to)540-8476.
Thurs. Ap'r1l14
SINGLES MINGLE - Join the
NAACP and Mix 92.3 at the fourth
annual·Slngles Mingle' from 6-1 Opm
at the fabulous Roostertall (foot of
Marquette Dr). E ntertaln­
m ent.. . P rtz es .. Refresh m ents .. Cash
�ar. Guests are Invited to wear Afri-
Wed. April 1.3
AFRICAN CULTURE - Using live
.muslc, a cappella vocations and
Fri. April 15
W 81ne Count1 ConUl\unit1 College
Office of Student AGti.itie&
Downtown Campus
PRESENTS:
Anti-Rape / Violence Martial Arts Clinic
with
master �ekou
. �
Th6 Somani Martial Arts F 6dsration '
Master Sekou will teach us the art of Karate and Judo, ancient
african forms of gentle self defense for everyone regardless of
sex or age. With discipline in martial arts at your own pace, you
can increase coordination; strength and endurance, also firm
your body, reshape your figure and relieve stress while' achieving
superb tranquility of mind, body and spirit without drugs, or
medication.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO P ARTIC]P ATE IN THIS
ANCIENT· AFRICAN ART FORM OF DISCIPLINE
Thur day April 1.4, 1.994
11:00 a.m.
Multi-purpo room
for more information contact Master Sekou at: 876 -0111
or
Student Activities at.' 496-2657
Sat. April 16
ARTISTS WORKSHOP - Financial
Management for Artists Is the toplc to
be .dlscussed In a workshop hosted
by the Center for Creative Studies In
Detroit from 1 Oam to 12 noon, In room
C202 of the CCS Kresege-Ford Fine
Arts and Design Arts Bldg., 201 E.
Kirby. Call 872-3118, e)d .. 221.
BUSINESS CONFERENCE - De­
veloping the entrepreneurial talents
of minority buslness People Is the
goal of a community business confer­
ence at the Detroit campus of Jordan
College (15400 Grand River). The'
conference will feature two major­
presentations and four workshops on
a variety of topics useful to current or
prospective business owners. Call
Mike Wright 835-5100 If Interested.
CONCERT - Country western
singer Billy Dean will perform at the
Michigan State Fairgrounds Coli­
seum. Tickets are $9.95 from all
TlcketMaster locations. 369-8250.
FAIRY TALES - Jump from the
printed page to the Bonstelle Thea­
tre's stage from 1 1 am to 12:30pm at
Wayne State Unlv.'s ARTStart pro­
gram "Fairy Tales Come Alive." "The
Frog Prince," "Red Riding Hood" and
"Olnderella' are just some of the tales
which will come alive. Tickets are'
$2-3. Call (313)577-5448.
SAT WORKSHOPS - RegIstration
Is open at Oakland University for the
work hop that prepeares for the SA T* "
«olleg� entry a Qeglnnlp�iAprll,
f 6. Ihe next exam Is May t . A
three-session SAT workshop Is set
for Saturdays, April 16, 23 and 30
from 9-4pm. Tuition is $115. Call
(313)370-3120, anytime.
Community
Announcements
FOSTER PARENTS - "Light up The.
Life of a Child!" Become a Foster
Parent! To find out more, contact La­
Tonya Shephard, Methodist Chil­
dren's Home Society at 531-4060.
HISTORY - The Detroit Historical'
Society announces the formation of a
Speakers Bureau to offer educational
lectures and presentations about
metro Detroit history. The Society's
Speakers Bureau is available to
speak to civic, church and profes­
sional organizations. To reserve a
speaker, orfor more Information, con­
tact Detroit Historical Society Market­
Ing Director John Sonego
(313)833-7937.
MASTER SPORTS PROGRAM - A
role model for organized senior cltl­
zen programs. It offers on e of the
most diverse array of activities includ­
Ing basketball, bowling, cycling, golf,
horseshoes, line dancing, softball,
swimming, volleyball, walking and
more. For complete list of all the Mas­
ter Sports Program activities, call
(313}876-0877.
MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPS - The
Marygrove College Music Depart­
ment is now accepting applications
for scholarship-auditions for the 1994- .
95 year. Applications are now avail-
able for students interested in pursu­
ing a music degree at Marygrove Col- _
lege on a full time basis. Marygrove
College, 8425 W. McNichols Rd.
Auditions are open to voice, plano,
organ, guitar or flute students. Pro­
spective students are encouraged to
apply early by contacting the Music
Department for an application and
audition guidelines. Call Sue Vander­
bect at 862-8000 ext .. 315 or 232
OFF THE STREETS - Serving fami­
lies in crlsts �nd youth at risk, is a
24-hour program providing an emer­
gency you h shelter, elephone hot­
line, cr ists Intervention, and
information and referrals. The pro­
gram is funded by the Michigan De­
partment 0 Social Services and the
U.S Department of Health and Hu­
man Services Detroit Eas side (824.'
4520) Detroit Westside (873-0678)
SCHOLARSHIPS - Aoplicatlons for
collegebound students are available
at the Detroit Branch NAACP Each
year he Detroit Branch NAACP pro­
vides over $30,000 in scholarships to
Detroit area youth Scholarships will
be awarded In Ma�, 1994 eligible
studies. I nterested students shoulo
call the Branch Office at (313) 871-
2087 or see their high school coun­
selor.

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