are learning t e ware of
others and b patient with th .
other children.
But because they are al 0
children, they peak their
mind and do not walk on egg
hell around the di abled
children which i omething
the e children have alway
strived for - to be treated just
like everyone el e."
A PARENT AGREE
that EveryBuddy has' chal­
lenged her child.
Mrs. Ward's 12-year-old
son Nathaniel was diagnosed
with autism and is considered
in the moderate mentally
retarded range. For the first
nine years of his life Nathaniel
went to special schools. When
other children were going out
to play ball, he headed home.
But the EveryBuddy program
changed his atti tude.
Now Nathaniel plays ball
after school. Mrs. Ward mar­
vels at her son's development.
"When he first joined the pro­
gram he sat underneatf the
See CHILD, A10
'Adult Ed to
'offer rehabbing
By RON SEIGEL
Com pondent
HIGHLAND PARK - The High­
land Park School Board approved a
proposal in the Adul t Education
division for remodeling and
rehabilitation skills, composed of
divisions which are designed for
employment related skills.
The program, will consist of 480
hours of instruction in various con­
struction areas.
Orientation will be given as to
policies, procedures, safety tips and
construction related training units,
and then the students will begin
hands on training, school officials
stated.
HIGHLAND PARK
Board Ie
choollunch
contract
By RON SEIGEL .
'"t-'hese teachers
were paid at their
usual hourly rate.
re ivin
trainer.
SOUli
te th t on p . d for 10
io of trainin Ire dy
given 4th to 8th grade in cartoon­
ing. Hi instruction both "for draw­
ing and cartooning lf-expres-
ion in both art and writing (in tell
how many total hours worked on
e h ion 10 oth art and writing
(in tb form of di logu )."
HIGHLAND PARK - The
Highland Park Board of
Education awarded a con­
tract to Canteen Corporation
for providing meals to school
children at a cost of $1.655
for each meal.
The total amount of
money given to the corpora­
tion, however, could not ex­
ceed $76,461 according to
the specifications of the con-
tract. •
The school board also
resolved that the contract will
go into effect only if its terms
. are approved by the State of
Michigan,
Photo by Sharif Shield.
Scholarship Winner
HARVEY C. JACKSON SCHOLARSHIP CEREMONY - Eleanor
Blackwell (right), member ofthe Highland Park Harvey C. Jackson
Scholarship Plannig Committee offers a biographical sketch of
$2,500 winner Antonia Brown (left) during the annual award
ceremony.
LYNN'S
SHOE
REPAIR
13546 WOODWARD
883-5948
, SHINES· DYEING
Mon-Thurs 9:30-5:30
Frl-Sat 9:30-6:30 Sun 10-4
_Coop r win p cl I
chool board elec ion
By RON SEIGEL
Corr.Iponc»nt
that 329 votes were cast Some
votes, however, according to some
sources were invalidated for not fol­
lowing the election rules. Tbere
were 29 votes which were not recog­
nized, according to city clerk tatis­
tics.
• WELLNESS FORMULA
• VITAMIN C
• COD UVER OIL
• GARLIC CAPS, TABS
pecIaI Dick Gregory 1 toz.
• BAHAMIAN DIET $15.95
12906 WOODWARD
HIGHLAND 'ARK
883-3593
Mon-Sit 10-8 pm
HIGlfl.AND PAR - Highland
Par School Board candidate Mamie
Cooper won another four year term
in tb Monday June 8 chool board
election.
Although Cooper was the only
candidate on th ballot, ix people
, w re Ii ted as write in candidates
opposing her.
The Ci ty Clerks Office aid
Cooper received 158 votes, while her
closest write in competitor, Deneene
Benefield received 134.
Among the other write in can­
didates Larry Lemerand received 3
votes, Carla Alford received '2, Ber­
nell White, Brenda Green and
Mildred Galloway received 1 vote
each.
The City Cler 's office stated
Buy 500. Get 500 Fr $21.�
RaJ ed Black Ink on Whl C*d
F&S Publlahlng
'553 Woodward, Suit 202
(313) 964-4247
(---U;;O---': r----E--': �Olri�b�i;- .. :
. $50000 I I I t t·bl I I OnAm.rlcanS' .... d ghltlc .. ncy I
I on 01 I I n errup I e I I· Ak Concl 0Mf I
I I I ' I """ 00UfI0" I
: :�;:I:��: :: WrrHPUR::SEOF i 7-$29�95---------":
:. FURNACE : ���!�I'-'C�DlTI�ERI_r AIR-CONOInONER- - :
I ASK FOR DETAILS I I I I TUNE-UP SPECIAL ' •
, W'fni CO\woH ,\ wm. C� , \ waH CO""* • I
,-------� --------� ---------------�
1. .. 4> .,,�
� �
� �
� ., �
\ ."
;,a tP
:l.).>!<..C
t
($200.00 OfF DEALER ReBATE· $300,00 MlCHCON REBATE)
HR.
HAC·
'* GOI.Df.S FRI 0 MIRIMP
'* filtH '* ('HI K S '* CA]n. H
mV';Ub, ,\'J)wlcln:�
11\ 1111 1'11,.,1 . K" Tin, Rl CKt:'1
FA T CAR Y·OUT
OPEN MON ' THU" "'00 . :I 00 AM
flU, SAT " 00 ' 400 AM. SUN' 00 ' :I 00 AM
IOMI 01' THI .IIT �
IH"IMP IN TOWN \ .
T",o
loc.hon.
To S.n.
y_,
881·7410 13�8.8e04
., " , U'" Wooo.A"O ,,..., • "0
-\1- MtGM\AIItO "A"" De '''01' rn:."
.. '" " '
- .. ," � , �,
FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER
12858 WOODWA�D - Highl nd Park
865·5220
Pharmacy & Your Health
MEDICAL ARTS
PHARMACY
13700 Woodward
. 869-1800
TB: On the Increase in the United States
Accordin to officials the Centers for Di
tuberculo i (TB) i makin a comebac in certain
State .In a recent i ue of American Medical News, the CDC' director
of the divisiori of TB elimination reports that the nationwide increase in
reported ca of TB ha been about 17 percent in the last three years. The
number of case reported during the pa t ix years has increased ignifi­
cantly in the following tate : New York, ·79%; California, S 1 %; Tex ,
34%; Florida, 19%.
TB is an infection th t re ul from b teria called Mycobacterium
tuberculosis, that are breathed into the lung from an infected person, uch
through coughing or neezing. Tbi condition can be e pecially conta­
giou forper on living in crowded area . Persons who may be usceptible
to TB includ tho e who are poorly nouri hed, the very young, older
person ,and person in the health profe ion, Tho who h ve been in
close contact with person who h TB hould go to phy icians or clinic
to be kin te ted for the di . Early ign ofTB include fever, f .
10 of appetite, and weight 10 \ Treatment include one or more of
anti-tubercular medicine. Commonly u ed TB medicine include
streptomycin, para-aminosalicylic acid, isoniazid, and rifampin.