w nt to tr n er.
Other it m , the bo rd ac­
cepted a 19,200 gr n: for gifted
nd talented 3-12 grade student,
to participate in art, cience, and
math ctivitie, the Young
Author conte t, Great Book ac-
Sev n DuBoi Honor Pro-
r m tudent t Highland P r
Community Colle e will par­
t ic ip te in the "Windo to
Afric /Th Journey Home"
educ tion I tour of Sene I nd
M Ii in Africa, Febru ry 13-23,
1991. The tudent will depart
Detroit 2/1 /91 via TWA Air­
Li ne at :07 p.m., fl ight 766.
The ed ucational tour i the
directed tudie practicum unit of
the Honor COlloquium clas in
whi h the tudent re enrolled.
The COlloquium la s, with the
theme of connections. and
. linkages between the American
experience and developing na-
tion . h provided the theoreti- .
a l o r ic nta rio n so that the e
00 C rnp .
Continued fro Pel
o v e rc ro w d i rsg and public
demand for evere puni h­
merit." concluded an article co­
authored by MSU Criminal
Justice profe sor Merry Morash
in the' April, 19 0, issue of
Crime and delinquency.
BOOT CAMP methods are
used by various organizations to
increase productivity, skill, ef­
ficiency and effectivene s.
Electronic Data Systems Cor-
pproved p yment
to Kir nd c-
the mount of lion.
tudent may conduct in­
dividu I nd group inve ti tory
proje t wi th the focu on inter-
onne tedne .
Th tud nt-Kimberly
Blo k u, Charle BothueJl IV,
ncy How rd. Mark Lockridge.
De I ia Pric . Effie Rhode • and
Donita Ro .-are exp cted to
carry out their inve tigatjon
under the upervi ion of Dr.
Highland Park Mayor Mar­
tha Scott will deliver The State
of the City Address at the
Highland Park Chamber of
Commerce Monthly Luncheon
Meeting.
The meeting will be held
Thursday, February 21 at 12:00
Noon at the Detroit Os­
teopathic Hospital, 12523
Third Avenue in Highland
Park . ..,
Mayor Scott has delivered a
State of The City 'Address an­
nually since she took office in
1987. To make reservations
for the $7.00 luncheon ca11868-
6420, the Highland Park Cham­
ber of Commerce.
FREEl 500
Business Cards
Buy 500. Get 500 free
Your cost $21.95
Raised Black Ink
, .
on White Card
F&S'Publishing
.1553 Woodward
ot Grcnd Circus Park
Suite 202
Detroit, MI 48226 ..
Fredric I m n, Hono Collo­
quium in tructor nd Pro r m
coordin tor.
The tudent will interact with
loc I rti an t colle e profe ors,
Senegale e nd Mali n tudent
nd their f milie, nd other ex­
pert nd will ttend emin rs,
i nve tigate v riou in titution ,
nd participate in v riou cul-
tural ctivitie. Two highlight
of t e tour will be the journey to
lave c tle on Goree I I nd
(Dakar, Senegal) and to the ruin
of ancient African empire of
Timbuktu.
hich
pon ored
v riou fundr i er to help pay
the 2,000 co t of the trip. The
tudent I 0 accepted donations
from community nd bu ines or­
ganiz lion.
Dr. Comer He th III, Pre i­
dent/Highl nd Park Community
. .
.Medical Arts
Pharmacy
13700 Woodward
869-1800
HIGHLAND PAR
Pollee At Idle
College nd Mr. meenah
Om r, Director of Admis 10
nd Record ,will ccomp ny
tudent on the We t African tour.
For
v
HIGHLA 0 P R - Begin­
ning Thur d y, J au ry 31,
1991, 11 Highland P rk Senior
Citizen will be eligible for
EE income t prep r tion
ervice at the Erne t T. ord
Fieldhou e, 10 Pit in in High­
I nd P r .
The service will be avail­
able each Thursday from 9:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and end
April 11, 1991. For more in­
form tion call 869-5262 or
869-6217.
Whole ale/
. Retail
African
Import
Beads
Books
Incense
Baskets & Print
10% Off
F & S Gallery
1553 Woodward
Spon.ored by HPChamber of Commerce
Affordable Housing
for Highland Park
Tbis Hal-Blft home in Kalamazoo. won' the 'Consumer Power Company'
Energy Conservation Award
Is the topic of a
TOW M TINGo
5:00 P.M. . Friday, February 22,1991'
Highland Park Community College Auditorium
(GLENDALE AT THIRD)
To announce the new housing being developed in
�lghland/Park by a Joint Venture of the City of Highland
Park, the _Chamber of Commerce and Hal-Bilt Homes.
Gue.t Sp aker: PETER SARTORIUS, Olr ctor of Planning, City of Mu.kegon
Height. who will d .crlb . th .ucce •• ful Joint V ntur b tw en his city and
Hal-Bllt Home. wher 52 �Ingl -family homes re being built Also, LEROY
HUGHES, Chief Building Insp ctor for t City; local and build r r pre. ntatlv •
Anyon' int re.ted in affordable housing In Highland Park Is welcome to att nd.
Tenni Academy and Japan's
Managers' Training School
have all used this type of train­
Ing in the past, tated Morash in
her article. ... M S
The article cited various ayor cott to
problems which may arise from deliver State
boot camp experience. These
problems included the-develop- .of City Addre
ment of unhealthy or possibly
violc t attitudes toward women
and interpersonal relationships,
antisocial behavior and may
open the door for psychological
p
which would be considered
cruel and unusual punishment
in other correctional situations.
"Whether the point is to pro­
vide rehabilitation, to deter, or
to divert people from prison. al­
ternatives other than boot �amp
should be given carful con-
ideration." wrote Morash.
At the beginning of the
budgeting process, the Depart­
ment of Corrections sent
several propo al to the LegIS­
lature which included a request
for the funding of probation
'detention centers and facilities
for halfway house violators:
These proposals are part of the
budget proposals now in the
Legtslature.
"You have to spend some
money to save orne money,"
Kara Lynn Jenkins said Gail Light, a spokesperson
for the Department of Correc-
The dawn of life for 'Kara Jenkins lions.'
begaln In Detroit, MI on March 5, "Corrections drained money
1970 when God loaned her to Louise
and Melvin Jenkins. . from everywhere," Hillegonds
Kara graduated from a.born HS . said, "something needs to be
In June, 1988. After gr duatlon, she done."
pursued an Interest In cosmetology.
Sh graduated In October. 199b from
Virginia arrell Beauty School.
Kara, departed this life Wed., Fe .
8, 1991. Funeral service. were Mon ..
Feb. 11, 1991 at Calvary Baptl.t
Church. Final arrangements were
entrusted to Swan.on Fun.eral
Home.
Survivors Include: Loving mother
and father, Louise and Melvin; sl.ter
and brcther-In-taw, Dena and 'Robert;
Nephew, Blake; Gr ndmother.
Lucille: Aunt, Joan; Uncle, Calvin,
Great Aunts, Inez, Elols: God­
mother, Franc. and Eugenia; God­
children, Aaron nd Brlttney;
Devoted Friend, Kevin; a host Of
cousins, other relatives and friends.
OBITUARIES
J&J
Plumbtng
&
Heating
Service
20220 Gilchrist
835·3270
Reasonable Rates
DAVID N.
ZI MERMAN,
PO, fACA.
Preeld t
Middle Ear Infections In Children
Infections of Ihe middle ear (called otitis media) affect approximately
seven out of ten children at least once before their third birthday. By age
eight. almost all children have had at least one infection in the middle ear.
Children often become irritable and may complain of fullness and pain in
the ear. There may be some hearing loss. Some children experience fever
as high as 104 degrees with earache. Many of these symptoms result from
the presence of bacteria that build up within fluids in the ear. Infection
causes tissue swelling which prevents fluid drainage from the ear into the
thr t by �ay of the eu chian tube.
- The primary treatment of middle ear infections in children involves the
u of anlibotics to kill bacteria. Antibiotics commonly prescribed for ear
infection include penicillin derivatives and th cephalosporins, a category
of pgwerful and often well-tolerated antibotic. Steroids (prescription
only) rna; be needed on a hort term basi when there is fluid discharge
from the ear .
Nonprescription medicine often are useful in dealing with the symp­
tom of the infection. Fever and pain reducers such as acetaminophen help
reduce general discomfort associated with the infection. Decongestants
and antihistamines help relieve associated conge lion.