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May 31, 1992 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1992-05-31

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

.,
"I'm etting
don't 0 to trust
think you're doin ood
you do ," . d LilJy
non, ingle p nt hi liv
bout a bl from where the
neighborhood fire tarted.
The true t are
likely the mo diverse g­
men of the popul tion -
poor, d.i dv ntaged Blac
and racist hi ,d cendan
of Confederate oldie and of
former ve owners.
The town rumor mill had
it that the Confederate build­
ing w burned by bl in
retaliation for the verdict in
the Rodney King beating trial
in Los Angeles or for the t
Green ood fire.
Authorities discount that
theory. Some believe the city
i in for long. bot ummer
filled with controversy.
Even ithout the fire ,
Greenwood' political atmo
phere is racially charged:
- An intense political
feud has developed among
Black and white members of
the Leflore County
Democratic Party over repro-
. sentation on that group's Ex­
ecutive Committee. The white
members claim they are not
fairly represented.
- Dr. Duane Hurt, the
son-in-law of Greenwood
Mayor Louis Fancher, is in a
battle with the Greenwood
Bo8Id of Education over sick­
leave records. Hurt has ac­
cused David Jordan, a 22-year
teaching veteran and longtime
leader in the Black com­
munity, of abusing the school
district's ick-leave policy.
- The City Council
for some time typically split
its votes along racial lines.
- Fancher and the city'
Black leac1C1Ship lDltil recent­
ly were in a bitter battle over
appointing the city attomey.
Investigators have few
leads in the neighborhood fire,
but have evidence that shows
an aocelemnt was used in the
fire at the Confederate build­
ing.
The east Greenwood fire
shifted into the political arena
this week when the City Coun­
cil raised questions about why
a nearby fire station was un­
manned when the block fire
broke out
Councilman Jordan
sought assurances from the
mayor that the station would
be manned a t all times.
Fancher said the city lacks the
manpower and re-sources to
man the station full-time.
Soon after the fire some
membeIS of the Black com­
munity expressed rage and
anger, saying no one bad sym­
pathy or was concerned about
their loss.
Charges abounded that
fire victims were being turned
away from assistance because
they were Black.
The Red Cross, which was
coordinating the relief effort,
denied those charges. _
,.
For ore info
963-1840.
OD,
(313)
mORLAND P - Highland
P yor lJnsey Porte d the
city fommlated • of vacant
property in Highland Par -25
parce cunently owned by tbe city
and 300 11a1e-owned going to
theaty.
"We ant to make lure the
citizens of Hi P t ftrst
shot (at purcbaslng the laud)" Mayor
Porter tated.
Porter said the city. put tbe lilt in ·
the Regi trar of Deeds and took out
an d on it in The Michigan Otizen.
He praiJcd city employee Dolores
Graham lOr rJdDg 10 hoWl a day
to put.the liat ther.
INVESTITURE CEREMONIES for the Honor ble Jun. E. Blackw.II-H
the City County Building In D roll Pictured r : Honor • Arthur B. B,laclnw.
Wayn County Bo rd of Comml lonera, Honorabl Jun. E. BIIIC��n-tI
Jr., and Honorable Conr d allet Jr., Michigan Supreme C,ourt Ju
APfIICAN PAUlO. "I_II ..,waa.-..a
100'.01".",. Out 01 A**-
DABL GAU.EAV
202 DINId WhIn¥
��"'1
H ... 1Np.m. M.-'
FA Y PRACTICE CENTER
12858WOODWARD-Hlghl nd P rk
865·5220
,VIT.
• COD LIVER OIL
.' UC CAPS, TABS
Qregory1
IIAI''lANIIAN DIET 15.
MEDIC TS
PHARMACY
13700 Woodward
869-1800
DllYld N.
Zlmm nn ..
PD,'ACA
P nt
ADVERTISE H R
CALL EARLENE
869-0033.

12108 WOODWARD
HIGHLAND 'ARK
883-3583
Mon-Sat 10 pm
Antibioti Used to Treat Acne
Acne i kin condition which often occurs in teenagers with the onset
of puberty. Acne develops in the area of hair follicle and the adjoining
baceou lands. These glands produce a mixture of fat and wax called
ebum. A androgen (a honnone) level � unna puberty, so do
lev I of bum. High level of sebum "fuel" f d.
1CDe. An referred to Propio' ri «rws normally 'v
on the surface of � begin to multiply in the presence of increased
sebum. Antibiotic usedjn the treatment of acne are directed at decreasing
organi m in bum and reducing inflammation.
Interruptible
Met
"HIGH FiFICIENCY.
continuin debate in be
and' c lied to . are ective . ..
. Phy icians ho prescribe cal (creams, la, and lotions)
antibiotic uch erythromycin, clindamycin, and tetracycline atte t to
the value of uch medicine in mild to moderately developed acne. Critic
of this approach claim that mo t antibiotic have poor penetration in the
kin. They further claim that antibiotic given orally are much more
e live and d al ay be used in vere . Accordin to. recent
'i ue of Hospital Medicine, all oralllllibi therapy for acne d be
10 ly red off fore it i discontinued.

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