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May 12, 1991 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1991-05-12

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

ely p
-AP 0 D A QV ST
to negoti te with the Wayne
County Priv te Indu try Cor­
poration nd the Michig n
E ployment Security Com mis­
sio for a Ie e greement t
n
b II
has 0
T c
pro d
bcrro
mODey it ill recei . State
Revenue Sh ring fund for fis­
cal year 1981-82 to help payor
f cal year 1990-91 expense.
In a rei ted m tter, the
co cil received a co munic -
tion fro 30t Di tict Court
Judie mia Bled oe
propo . g that the court
bypas the Finance Depart­
ment and pay it 0 n expense
it 0 ey' pa ing throu h
t e ourt.· �
d ee indicat d the court
,.ai��i& · .... � .. • ... "cio diffic tty t-
I bills paid tbrou h the
Depart nt, saying
oyees Blue Cross in-:
uraftce ould be te minated
on May 6 unless SI3,087.79 in
premiam payments were paid.
;j ...
TTE TO ON city
WOI!ti� .. from BCBS iodicated
r insurance ould b
Oed if the pr miWDI
Ii by May 26. . .. :
ill pointed out the city • I
for the i •• ura
iums and that payme
behind because revenue
t-grad
r adl
Tft L Tr I DICATED
t e ccount has been delin-
Ciuent i January 1, 1991.
It laid the PI' ium for
He A iance I IS In ar-
rears, ate facility which
stores the Courts older files is
meet
II ng
� HloltLAND PARK - Some 3
of Highland Park', flrat-gr d
public scbool student -97 per­
cent-met the reading chane e
posed-by the RUNNING STA T
readirig program.
Developed by Rudin I
Fundamental, Inc. (RIF),
nonprofi Wa hin ton, D.C.­
ba d I cy organization, and
funded by tbe Chrysler Corpora­
tion Fund, RUNNING START
chaUo es first-graders to read,
or h ve read to them, 21 books
in 10 we kI.
T P olram, in ita second
year, operates in 30 U.S. cities
with CbrYller faellities. The
main I: to Ive children a
"_I • t" to rd becom-
in re dera or the 211t century.
Tbe 349 young tera read, or
had re to them, a cQm�ined
total of 10,SOO books. � year
a.o, 305 Highland Park first-
rade ,75 percent, met the
cban lth more n 8,700
boo
E younl ter ho meets
the c�allenle receive a book, a
certificate of acblevement, ana a
chance to in other prize .
refusln to release needed file
becau e of non-payment of
more th n $1,200 in storage
feol. Appointed Counsel pay-
nt are at 0 delinquent, with
o e c e d ting back to June,
1990.
Other account payments be­
hind schedule i the Michigan
Judicial D t Center ccount,
payments for IBM main­
te ance of computer equip­
ment, an account with the com­
puy which provides computer
form , and prisoner care bills
which are overdue to Ca s,
Gladwin and Hill d le Coun­
ties.
Bledsoe also indic t that
problems with th telep one.
ervice into the court has not
been corrected because of an
unpaid bill.
"The effect of these several
L.C. TAYLO WILL ch rge
the city S12,000 month for
ervice nd will forfeit all
other ch rge owed them,
while it w oper ting with no
contract.
-A reque t from the Public
Work Department to extend
contr ct for Interval Fuel
Corpor tion nd Mich-I-Pend
Oil & Grea e Company for oil
and g supplies w s approved.
delinquencies, threaten the
continued operation of the
Court," said Bledsoe.
H ALSO PROPOSED that
a S20,000 lin-e item in the 1990-
91 budget for prisoner care, be
tr nsferred to the court's ap­
propriation.
Bledsoe indicated the court
will provide appropriate
public accounting to the Dis­
trict Control Unit (city coun­
cil) for expenditures and: will
transmit remaining funds to
the Treasurer.
Council President Linsey
Porter said the council will
consider the proposal, after it
receives more information on
court finances. City Attorney
Darnelle Dickerson indicated
the city has not received a
court audit since 1986.
Hlghl nd Park tudent win
back-to-back championships
Back-to-beck national cham­
pionships 10 parliamentary pro­
cedure belong to Highland Park
Community High School.
The even-member "Parli
Bears" student team, coached by
Nola Pur iful, captured the
school '-s fifth national ti tle in
rinals AI)fil 24-28 in Kissim­
mee, Fla., near Orlando. High­
land Park won its 10th tate
championship in March com­
petition' at Detroit's Westin
Hotel.
Team member are enior
. Leslie Kilgore, president; Dara
Johnson, captain; Vincent
Bryant, Keysa Christopher, An­
quinette Hughes, and Candance
Hunter; and Ire hman Sylvia
Looney. Kilgore, Johnson,
Bry m, and Hughes were on last
,ear's championship team.
Jlhland Par al 0 won na­
tional titles in 1982, 1983, 1985,
and 1990. The school ha been
U.S. runnerup four times.
The extracurricular par­
liamentary procedure activity
. was establi hed in 1979 by Mrs.
Pursiful, business education
teacher and vocational educa­
tion coordinator at the school.
THE STUDENTS fine-tune

Presents
THE RACES"
1Juu3day, May 23, 1991
UJ
W�Hm
(16S0 en
Rae way
Roedl
18:00 p.m:.. • Open}
(6:30 to 7:30 p.!". - Dinn , Serv d}
\ ,
their skills with the guidance of
their coach in early morning
practice sessions, starting·
around 7 a.m., about an hour
before classes begi n.
. Their Parli Bears nickname is .
a spinoff from the school nick­
name, Polar Bears.
Participants are judged by
registered parliamentarians.
Students must demonstrate
their command of Robert'
Rules of' Order for meetings,
answer judges' oral questions,
and take a stiff written exam.
Highland Park placed No.1 in
the U.S.A. in each of the three
elements. Johnson.and Kilgore
were both recognized for wrtuen
test scores exceeding 90 per-
cent. .
Interscholastic competition i
sponsored by Business Profes­
sional of America, a network of
high school business education
clubs in Columbus, Ohio. Some
30 schools representing 17
states competed. in the 1991 na­
tionals, held at the Hyatt Regen­
cy Hotel in Kissimmee.
The national runnerup wa
Mercedes, Tex. Menominee, the
Michigan runnerup, from the.
Upper Peninsula, placed third in
the nationals.
S 25.00 per TICket
rr. Deductible1
call:
1
M y 13
MCGREGOR PUBLIC LIBRARY
RECEPTION - 5 0 8 p.m. FlI'ld r
for MeOr gor Library .ponaorect by
Highland P rk Hlatorlo Dlstrlot
A ... oolatlon. Entertalnm nt,
r.fre hmenta, tour of tlbr ry nd
mUlMtUTl. $10.00 Donation.
HEALTH FAIR -11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
H ghlend Part<. Spot l8Qed by DOH
CLARENCE JOHN ON OLY PIC
WEIGHT ROO DEDICATIO -
North.'de Family YMCA, 13220
Woodw d. 4 to 8 p.m. t25.00. c.a
888-1848.
May 14
HEART HEALTHY --COOking Cla •• ea
10a.m to 11a.m. DHI DIning Room at
Detroit Os eopathlo HoapI ,
June 18, 19" 20
May 15
UMMER TUTUORIAL P OORA
For 8 to 18 YMI oIde. ReggIe Moe<.nzle
FOWld on. 1fJ082.
PARADE -12 noon. Week
Parade on Woodwetd Avenue.
AotIvfty U In; pref*ed by Patty
Exeoutlv Manager � the � Pd
CNmber � Commerce otfIoe. If you'
organization has 8l?/ actMty of generIII
oomml.llity Int r planned for May or
J�, pIeaae call the Chamber otnoe at
888·6420 for listing In ttl calendar.
MaY 22
LUNCHEON -Chamber Legl latlve
Lunoh on, 12 No'on at D trolt
Oateopethlc HoepItaI, 12523 Third. RSVP
888·&420.
May 23
J&'J
Plumbing
&
Heating
Service
AN EVENING AT THE RACES - 3 r d
AnfUII Chamber Fundr. -An Evening
at th. R6ICttS-, 6 p.m. Hazel Park HtVneaa
Raceway. $26.00 Call 888-8420,
RETAIL ASSOCIA nON MEETING -
8 a.m. Sears' Third Floor Conference
Room.
t r, !. -,Ill) f311 ,II I, , (,_ ,II d',
Buy 500, G« soe free $21.85
RaIsed Black Ink on WhIte Cwd
F & S Publl.hlng
1563 WooctNard, aut. 202
313-964-4247
20�20 Gilchrist
835-3270
New Directory of African
American Print. & Craft
Dealer. ( 19.95)
Oevtd AIak� Bakari L.ewta Publishing
1553 Woodwerd N202 - Box 711
. (313) 964-4247
Reasonable Rates
Medical Arts
Pharmacy
13700 Woodward.
869-1800
Sinusitis: Causes and Cures
The sinuses are air-filled cavities inside the bones of the face and are
connected to the nasal passag . The inus cavitie are lined with a
membrane that produces a sticky liquid called mucus, or ph1eam. Under
normal circumSWlCe , the sinuses are kept clear when the mucUi
produced drains into the nasal passages.
If the sinus cavities become blocked for any reason, from the coo­
gestion associated with a cold9 they do not drain they should. Sinusi­
tis (inflammation of the sinus membrane ) results from thi poor drainqe.
Sinusitis also may be dle result of an all«gy. Sinus membranes may be
·tive to dust or other things. B cteria may accumulale, resulting in
sinus infection. .
Sinusitis often ca pain and tendeme hove the sinus caviti ,the
pain being felt in the face, forehead, and eyes. Some persona ieport that
the pain' worse in the mOOling ,easing the day goes along. The
infection ialed with sinasitis usually is not serious and ofcen can be
cleared up with a course of antibiotics. It is necessary to all
antibiotic medicine prescribed. Narcotics or 105 powerful prescription
pain relievers help relieve facial pain. No drops (nasal decongestan )
may be prescribed to n nasal inflammation and congestion.

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