100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

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

July 16, 1989 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1989-07-16

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

J 16-22,
9
HIGHLAND PARK FOCUS
H.P. School II bank
HIGHLAND PK. - The Highland Par School Board
ed to chose certain local banks to invest its funds and
fun it is holding for the state, county or other political
units.
These are:
- ) Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit.
- FlI'St of America Bank - Southeast Michigan.
- ational Bank of Detroit.
- Comerlca Bank.
- Far t Independence National Bank.
- Michigan tional Bank of Detroit.
- Far t Federal Savings of Detroit.
- Metropolitan Savings Association.
H.P. Adult Ed to off r computer
cour
HIGHLAND PK. - The Highland Par Board of Educa­
tion pproved an agreement with Comput�r Enrichme?t
Program for a proposed computer education program In
i dult education division at a cost not to exceed $74,540.
H.P. DB ntl-drug policy
HIGliLA D PK - The Highl nd Par Board of Educa-
tion adopted a policy gainst drugs.
Under this policy:
- Employe s will be expected to no ify the Personnel
Department of ny conviction for vio ating criminal drug
t tute occurring in th work place at mo t five days after
the conviction.
- If convicted employee' engaged in a school district
pr ram funded by feder I grants, the �ighland Park Board
of Edu . tion must notify the ppropnate federal agency of
uch a conviction ithin ten days of receiving written
notification of it.
- T employe co victed of a drug viol tion in the
orkpl ce II be subject to discplin ction up to d in-
cluding being fired.
- The Board and uperintend nt will provide to
emplo d students "information, literature nd suppor:
tive ervices to inform them of the dangers of drug abuse '
nd provide ist nee and referral if drug probl�m exists
through th school district's health insurance.carrier.
The hool district prohibited viol tion of drug la . in
its buildings or on its grounds nd moved. to notify
employees bout this policy now nd at regular intervals.
.1
ARE OUR
B BIES
VI G?
.J
�OCAINE
'--1
Is Harming The Unborn
Find Out More ...
Public Forum
. On
Infant Mortality
onday July 31, 1989
6:00 p.m. - 8:00p.m.
At
C Th D troll O. t opathlc Ho pital
12523 Th rd A .8 h Floor Auditortum
H' land Park, MI 48203
Spon orad By: Th Wayne County
Health 0 partmant
For More Information Con et; S ndr. Co I ns at 467-3400
• I
4-H Urban
gard nlng
program a
blooming ucc
Block Club members on
Church Street, Connecticut,
Eason, Grove and Mas­
sachusetts have nothing but
ords of praise for the 4-H
Urban Gardening Program nd
Thomas White, Progn m is­
tanto White contrary to the.
rd of a popular ong, h
omi edthem ros 8 d
and any r type 0 garden t
members desire them a rose
garden and any 0 her type of
gard n the members d sire to
plant; and they have enthusias­
tically taken him at his word.
The Gardening Program
operates out of Michigan
State University. Extension ser­
vice and helps residetns by till­
ing the oil, providing seeds and
istructions on the planting
growth and care of the gardens.
Often, the gardens are a com­
bination of flowers and edible
crops such a's raspberries,
tomatos, onions, wquash,
cucumbers, cabbages and other
leafy green vegetables.
A grant, obtained from
Wayne Metro Youth Foun­
dation, is being u ed to provide
employment and training for
approximately ten Highland
Park Youth 14 to 18 years old.
Th youths are paid S3.35/hr.
and offer assistance in
land caping and gard ning at
elected ited in the community.
Mr. White advi e that ite
election i dependent on invol­
vement of block clubs and local
churches.
. . The youth will at 0 construct
a garden project which will
be entered into competition at
the ichigan tate Fair.
Support your
Adv rtl er !
now being accepted for the Miss
Michigan Teen All American
Pageau to be staged September
2nd and 3rd at the Troy Hilton.
The 1989 event is the Official
Preliminary to . Teen All
American now in it's Second
Decade and staged annually
The at the magnificent Sheraton Bal
election of a new reasurerwas Harbour Resort on world­
held n July 12. Benautrice famous Miami Be ch.
Ron8nd won the lection with All judging is on the basis of
422 votes. . ' poise, personality and beauty of
. The other can datc:s were, face and figure. Applicants who
Eli beth Brant y WIth 368 qualify must be ges 13 through
votes, John Hollo ay with 366, 19 as of June 1, 1990.
and John Patterso with 118. For entry information end a
The Treasurer position has recent photo, your name, d­
been va�nt sin S�ptember. dress, telephone number and
.when Lucille Jon died, date of birth to: M' Michigan
Teen All Am rican, Dept. G, 40
Central Park outh, Suite 2H,
New York, NY 10019. Phone
number 1,304-242-4900.
Miss Michigan Teen All
American 1988 is Shalina
. The search for iss Kum r of Bloomfield Hills. Go
Michigan Teen AI American is for it!! Apply Today!!
underway. Apphcations are
By
Search for
Ichlgan T
American
I
Gatto Know
Notable I
Black
Am.erican of
Ach·ev me
y pi vail-
carla J. Hun .
(313)934-3052
(313)983-9538

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan