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CCORDI G TO TH Inter
nal Revenu Service:
-If you earn $1 1 to $224 a .
week, you get the maximum bonus
of $22 each week.
- If you earn Ie than $131 a
week, you get a maller amount,
depending on your wages. But the
credit will almo t certainly make
up for amount taken out of your
paycheck for federal taxes.
- If you earn between $224
and S409 week, the amount of your
bonus gets smaller as you earn
more money. You get S22 minus a
percentage of your wages above
$224.
- If you earn more than $409 a
week, you aren't eligible for the
credit.
The e figures are for 1991.
Your paycheck bonus will become
a little larger in the future because
the amount of the credit is due to
increase each year until 1994.
How do you get this bonus form
Uncle Sam? You have to file a
simple form, called a W-5, with
your employer each year. Your
employer then deducts the payment
from the money it owes the govern
ment for payroll and income taxes .
It isn't much trouble for you or
your employer. The trouble is, the
IRS has made very little effort to
inform employers or workers about
the paycheck option.
The president of the American
Society of Payroll Management
says that most employers are will-
in the bonus in employees'
paychec ask for it. So if
you're interested, ta 0 your s\..I
pervisor. As a start, you might five
him or her this column for informa
tion.
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YOUR EMPLOYER probably
won't have the W-5 Form. But
don't lett thi discourage you. You
can callI-BOO- Tax-l040 for infor
mation about how to get the form.
Or you can look in the phone book
or find out from the information
operator if there is a Volunteer In
come Tax Assistance (VITA)
clinic in your community. The
staff t will be able to help you
also.
It may take you a little effort,
but if you qualify for the tax credit,
the law say you're entitled to
receive it in your paycheck if that's
your choice.
BIG STAR THEATRE
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1540 WOODWARD, DWTWN
963-0052
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M-ThI,4,,,U1Opm
F 111 Noon 2, 4, e, • & 10pm
'3100 OFF WAD
HIGHLAND PARK
be:
- Hi hi nd Par fi , par-
licul rty beca e offears th If ilure
to bal nee the budget may re ult in a
tate eover.
- Reorg nizing the Public
ety Dep rtment
- Ev luating city taff,
•
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o
n
op
By RON SEIGEL
CO". pond.nt
HIOHLAND PARK-The organiza
tion formed by the "Di aster Sum
mit" of Highland Park officials,
cnurcbe ,and community organiza
tion to deal with the uffering
caused by th elimination of the tate
General istance program i un
dertaking programs to help the
homele and otherpoorindividua '.
With their help:
- The Prayer Temple of Love at
17 Highland will be opening soup
kitchen Monday and Fridays 11:30
a.m. to 3 p.m., t rting Monday
November 18th. Tho e who wish to
volunteer to help with the oup
kitchen should go to the Temple at 4
p.m. November 15 or call the Temple
at (313) 865-6156.
- There will be a clothing drive.
Old and outgrown clothes are ac
ceptable if they are in good condi
tion. They can be dropped off
weekdays between 9:30 a.m. and 12
noon at the Highland Park or Detroit
State Fair area Welfare Rights Or
ganization in the basement of the'
Northern Branch YMCA, 13220
Woodward, between Winona and
Beresford, south of Davison in High
land Park. Tho e unable to come at
these times should call before they
come (313) 868-3660. .
The Summit will also try to get
th Highland Park School Board to
open chools as helters, those. pre
viously clo ed.
College seek advice from
state on making changes
By RON SEIGEL
Corr •• pond nt
HIOHLAND PARK-The newly
appointed President of Highland
Park Community College, Dr.
Charles Mitchell. Jr., asked for
help from the. Michigan Depart
ment of Education in making the
college "more effective and effi
cient in working with students," a
department source said.
Dan Schoolie, Executive As
sistance to the State Superinten
dent of Schools, said that
education officials and staff
members from the state met with
repre entatives of the communi ty
college and the Highland Parle
School Board and formed com
mi'ttees dealing with such factors
as finance, curriculum, com
munication, organization and
staffing.
The school board plans to
make a financial report in mid
December and a final report in
February or early March, he said.
Schoolie suggests that HPCC
President Mitchell felt free to call
on the Michigan Department of
Education, because he used to
work for it and he, Schoolie, and
Superintendent Gary Hawks "are
old friends."
HALLOWEEN PARTY - Wearing a cheerleader outfit, 16-year-old Joy'eUe Bu b 1st ome of tbe Uttle
people who attended her brother" JR' ". Halloween party pin the tall on the donkey. Good naturaUy he Id
"They pinned that taU every where," (pboto by N. Scott)
Chocolate
Jubilee' et
The Detroit area chapter of the
Alzheimer's Disease and Related
Disorders Association will hold its
Sixth Annual Chocolate Jubilee Sun
day, November 24 at 300 Town Cen
ter Drive in Dearborn, Michigan .
The noon event will present
chocolatiers and the chocolate crea
tions and give out free samples.
Many local celebritie are ex
pected to attend the "$100 patron
ticket" patron's brunch prier to the
12 noon jubilee.
For a S25 admission price, the
public is invited to attend a "choco
late jubilee" from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m.
where samples of chocolates: can
dies, dessert items, drinks and ice
cream will be available.
There will also be packaged
goods for that po ible holiday gift
u t.
For reservations and information,
the Alzheimer's Association's ad
dress and phone number is: 17251
W. 12 Mile Road, Southfield, Mi.
48076, (313)557-8277.
Mo t glaucoma cannot be corrected urgically and require lifelong
therapy with a variety of pre cription medicine . Commonly used glau
coma medicine include pilocarpine, timolol, epinephrine, echotniophate,
and acetazolamide. Mo t medicine are placed directly into the eye
drop . Oral medicine may be pre cribed for u along with the drop .
Medical Arts
Pharmacy
1370i) Woodward
869-1800 .
i)AVID N.
�j" :�t:nr"AN
r-o, FACA.
Presidont
Glaucoma Therapy is Lifelon
Glaucoma i an eye condition in which there i increased pre sure
within the eyeball. The pres ure re ult from the fluids that bathe the eye.
The normal circulation and drainage of the e fluid i di rupted in orne
manner. Although glaucoma may progre without the person noticing
any change , early ymptom may includ foggy or blurred vision,
difficulty in adjusting to brightne . and darkne , and light pain in or
around the eye, often only on one ide. If left untr Jed, glaucoma can lead
to partial or complete blindne .
1991-92 budget b anced; big in
ere e et for boo , supplie ,
equipment
The Highl nd P r Bo rd of
Education dop 1991-92.
eneral fund bud et providl for
reven ofj t over $31 mllUonand
expenditure ofne ly $30.9 million.
Revenue exceed expenditu by
over S100,000.
The Highland Par School Di -
trict earn a fWld balance estim ted
t $3.5 million into the current
cbool year-a hield against any
decline in revenue that could come
from future State aid reductions due
to enrollment 10 or State budget
cu .
The budget doption came after a
public budget h aring Oct. 8.
Reven are b ed on fourth-
Frid y enrollment count of 5,451
tudents-69 more than t year,
t to tb dramatic u urge in
Adult Ed tion .. School- ge K-12
enrollment ctually deere ed by
196 tuden , 4.9 percent, to 3,835.
Adult Education enrollment, at
1,616 (full-time eq ted), now rep
re en 30 percent of the School
Di triet'. total.
Highland Park public chool
receive State aid b ed on enroll
ment.
WITH THE ROLLMENT
decline am n school- ge children,
the K-12 teaching staff w reduced
by five. Retiremen produced the
necessary reduction, making layoffs
unnecessary .
The increased maintenance out
lay enable the District to make some
headw y in fixing up its mo tty old
phy leal plant. Repair needs re
now estimated at above $3 million.
COMPARED TO LAST year'
budget, the new budget provides:
- five times much money for
cl room furniture and equipment
(S50,OOO)
- a 40 percent increase in dollars
for textbooks (to $215,000)
- 20 percent incre in out-
lay for tudent supplie (to
S247,000) .
-a 72 percent boost for main
tenance and repairs (to sm ,000)
--a new $55,000 outlay for musi
cal (wind and percussion instru
ments (none bought last year)
-a new bos for pecial education
students.
The reven include $8 million
from local ource , such as property
taxes and investments, just under
S20 million from the State, and just
under S3 million from the U.S. Ex
penditures include S17.5 million for
instruction, and S123 million for
upport services.
Beauty School
open to public
The Cosmetology and
Manicuring School at High-
land Parle's Bright Center for
Adult Education, 13321
Hamilton at Davison, i open
for services to the community,
Monday through Thursday, 9
a.m. to 7 p.m.
Students are trained to pro-
vide a full range of services at
reasonable prices.
For further information,
phone 25.2-0491.
SHOP IN YOUR COMMUNITY
AND WATCH IT GROW
I I", ',()O Hli .1111 .... (' .u d-:
luy 500, O.t 500 fr •• t21.15
Ral •• d Ilaok Ink on Whit. Card
F.S Publl.hlng
1553 Woodward, Suit. 202
(313) 884-4247
, loa,llIl'
LYNN S P.., .. , ....
.. '�'O\I
SHOE
REPAIR
New Directory of Afrlcln
Am.rlcln Print •• Crlft
D.II.r. ( 11.11)
OavN Alak. aka,l Lew pubn.hlng
1111 Wood�a,d '102 • 80x 711
. (313) 884-4247
13546 WOODWARD
883-5948
SHINES· DYEING
Mon-Th 9:30-5:30
Fri&Sat 9:30-6:30
SHRIMP SHACK
* GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP
* FISH * CHICKEN * CATFISH.
DINNERS· SANDWICHES
IY nlE PIECE - BY THE BUCKET
FAST CARRY.OUr
• WELLNESS fORMULA
• VITAMIN C
• COD LIVER OIL
• GARLIC CAPS, TABS
• MULTI VITA NS
• MULTI MINERALS
.OPEN MON - THUA 11:00 • '.00 AM
FAI - SAT 11:00 • 4:00 AM • SUN 1:00 • ):00 A ,
SOMIlOPTHt:. ST � .
HRIMP IN TbwN 0")
• "C?
T_
Lec:. __
T ... ,.. "
y- .
12808 WOODWARD .
HIGHLAND 'AM
113-3113
1M pm
Glaucoma medicine wor by one of two mechani m . Some agents
incre the rate of removal of fluid from within the eye. The medicine
tend to cau con triction of the eye pupil, a i effect that can impair
night vi ion. The other mechani m i through a reduction in the rate of
production of eye fluid. an): pe on mu t u both type of medicin .
SUPPORT
OUR
ADVERTISERS
SAVE
CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER
18431 Jo yn *Hlghl nd Plrk
Serving Children 12 month.
to 8 y. r .
Call: 864-70
IIeMntI Hlghlllltd p.nc SInt» "73 AVE