HIGHLAND PARK
I oller to you tM tir-
ring words about tM Fourth
0/ July by the Ho -Frederick
Douglas on July 5, 1852:
(part III)
But I fancy I hear some one
of my audience y, "It j t
in thi circumstance that you
and your brother aboUtioni ts
fail to rna e favorable im­
pression on the public mind.
Would you argue more, and
denounce 1 ; would you per­
suade more, and rebuke le ;
your cause would be much
more likely to succeed." But,
I ubmit, where all f plain
there is nothing to be argued.
What point in the anti- lavery
creed would you have me
argue?
I
The Wayne County Health
Department i nnouncing it
recent election of . Charilyn
H c ney for the po ition of
Coordin tor of the newly-created
Highland Par Communi ti Fi t
Project.
The goal of the Communiti
First Project i to develop and
implement communuty-driven
deli very model to incre e the
bility of children and famili to
function more productively and
independent! y.
Hackney' re ponsibilitie will
include org nizing and
coordinating the development of
the new community driven ervice
model wi th the Highland Park
Community and other human
ervlce agencies.
The 27-year-Old Hackney is a
life-long re ident of Highland
Park and a product of the Highland
Park School sy tem. Highland
In other Board CtiODS, Supt Eldon
L. . named Interim General
Superintendent (K.-12 and HP Com­
munity Colle e), nd Dr. Carolyn
carter w appointed Director 0 Cur­
riculum. ccwting the retiring Allen
Halper, in a July 13 regular meeting
Exten Ion
y tem ward
10 million for
youth program
WA HI GTOM - The U.S.
Department of Agriculture has
awarded $10 million to state Bxten-
ion Services to establish and con­
tinue "Youth At Risk" programs in
targeted communities acro the na­
tion.
On what branch of the ub­
[ect do the people of this
country need light? Must I un­
dertake to prove that the lave
is a man? That point is con­
ceded already. Nobody
doubts it. The slaveholders "Extension' National Initiative
on Youth At Risk targets the needs
themselves cknowledge it in
theenactmentoflawsfortheir of the next generation of
Americans," aid Dr. Myron
government. They acknow- Johnsrud, administrator of USDA's
ledge itwhcn they punish dis- Extension'S Service. "One of
obedience on the part of the Extension' goals is to expand its
slavTeb· ar , .. \! UI , ��ac jo lJ\o� 6utfl;1>irticula.,y
, _, ero -" J ." to .. tI.., 'Ult\6 . t' J n"'ra e
. criJnc in . , JQi ,. I �-
which, itil m+tt .,t . \,,� e �f w.�X{ty,) pf P,W'C�\8l
Black man ( no matter how a commuruty upportand negative
ignorant he be ) , subject him peer pressure. .
to the punishment of death; . Youth Act �Isk Pf?grams �rc
while only two of the same aimed at prevenuon and 1Oterv�ntlo.n
crimes will subject a white rather than treatment, Fundmg IS
man to the like punishment. targeted to three areas: 1>, aft�r-
What is this but the acknow- school ed�tional programs 10 child
ledgment that the slave is a care setttngs; 2) collaborations
moral, intellectual, and a�ng community o�tions to
responsible being? initiate and strengthen programs and
services to meet the needs of high-
risk youth; and' 3) programs to en ..
banco reading and science literacy.
This is the second consecutive
year Congress has provided funds
for Youth At Risk programs. In fis­
cal 1991, $7.5 million in federal
funds supported 70 projects nation­
wide. The $10 million funding for­
fiscal 1992 will allow for the con­
tinued support of 68 of these
programs, and for the creation of 25
additional projects.
THE MANHOOD of the
slave is conceded. It is ad­
mitted in the fact that
Southern statue books are
covered wih enactments for­
bidding, under severe fines
and penalties, the teaching of
the slave to read or to write.
When you can point to any,
such laws in reference to the
beasts of the field, then I may .
consent to argue the manhood
of the slave. When the dogs in
yourstreets, when the fowls of
the air, when � cattle on your
hills, when the fish of the sea,
and the reptile that crawl,
shall be unable to distinguish
the slave from a brute, will I
argue with you that the slave
isamanl
For the present, it is
enough to affirm the equal
manhood of the Negro race. Ia
it not astonishing that, while
we are ploughing, planting.
and reaping, Using all kinds of
mechanical tools, erecting
houses, constructing bridges,
building ships, working in
metals of brass, iron, copper,
silver and gold; that, while we
arc reading, writing and
ciphering, acting as clerks,
merchants and secretaries,
having among us lawyers,
doctors, ministers, poets,
authors, editors, orators and
teachers; that, while we arc
engaged in all manner of
enterprises common to other
men, digging gold in
Califomia, capturing the
whale in the Pacific, feeding
sheep and cattle on the hill­
side, living, moving, acting,
thinking, planning, living in
families as husbands, wives
and children, and, above all,
confessing and worshipping
the Chri tian's God, and look­
ing hopefully for life and im­
mortality beyond the grave,
we are called upon to prove
that we are menl
contlnu d n xt w k
ONE PROGRAM TO receive a
second year of funding is located in
the rural community of Greenville,
Miss. Sixty elementary school
children attend this aftcr-school pro­
gram designed to increase their read­
ing skills and level of self-esteem.
"This program bas helped lay the
groundwork for these boys and girls
to stay in school and graduate," said
Hiram Palmertree, director of the
Mississippi Cooperative Extension
Service. "This may be their best, if
not their only, chance to begin their
climb out of poverty."
Leah Cox Hoopfer, deputy ad­
ministrator ot- Extension 4-H and
Youth Development, said many new
partnerships with the private sector
and publiC agencies arc being estab­
lished a result of this new funding.
Trade beads,
red,' black and
green beads
Perhaps Detroit·s
largest selection of
African beads
1� 01 ,."". O\A cI AAica
DABL'S
GALLERY
1553 Woodward Ste 202
D vld Whitney Bldg. .
(people Mover Stop II 13)
313-964-4247
10% off with this ad
of each mon from September through
June at 7:30 p.m. in room 336, � Board
Room, at the Colle on GlcIX!alc rear
SccoM.
The Highland Parle sdlool board am
the HigblaIxl Park O>mmunity
College Board of�
The decision k> oon� this plttml
of regular mee� into the 1992-93
sdxx>1 year came by Board action at the
July 13 annual organizational meeting.
Par yor Li ey Porter
he i delighted that th ayne
County Health Dep rtment
hired resident of Highl d P
to coordinate this e ort.
The telephone number there
8 3-6109. Office Hours re:
Hackney h been involved ond y Wedn Y 8:00 .m.-
with a number of neighborhood 4:30 p.m. Friday 8:00 a..m. -
projec and 1 t year formed the 12:00 noon.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a General Primary Election will b
�����;�������n"I����p.(�I'1¥;9J.;."I •• �h r'n
U 'SOAY, TH 4th'DAY�
AUGUST, 1992
for the purpose of nominat�ng candidates for the following office
voting on propo itions:
• _ .. n .,...
REPRESENTATlVE IN CONGRESS
PAOSECunNG AlTORNEY
COUNTY CLERK
REGISTER OF DEEDS ,
oe..eGATES TO COUNTY CONVENTION
3 JUDGES OF THE ORCUtT COURT
3AO JUDICIAL ORCUIT
(NON-INCUMBENT POSmQN&1
STATE REPRESENTATlVE
SHERIFF
COUNTYlREASURER
COUNTY COMMJSSlONER
1 JUDGE OF THE COURT OF
APPEALS 1ST - OISTRICT
. (NON-lNCUMBENT POSmON)
1 JUDGE OF PROBATE COURT
(NON-INCUMBENT POSITION)
nt R/vl
, and
C�NTYOFWAVNEP�
Sh1111he Ccx.nty d WtJtffYfj be arthoriz8d to levy an edcaaI ..... d onHIII mI (10
centa per � doIara d eqe..tz..d VIIIUIoti on" �
v.ftW1ht Ccu1ty d WtJIfn8for ten �. tan 1992 to 2001 t fa' ..........
p.rpoee d � hM1h eenAoee and nwuI eeMoee fer .. �
pcxnet dIIzens?
DY,
EDUCATION FIRST - WAYNE COUNlY cOMMUNITY COLlEGE
PROPOSAL .
ShaI a maxlmOOl � tax done (1) mil ($1 per $1000 d the ., ......
vauetion) (SEV) be established for W,.. Cany Commuity CdIege, fer • period
d tin (1 0) � (1992-2001), fa' general opel I61Q pupoeee? .
DVee" DNo
CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK
ShIll eec:tion 9-3' d the aty Ctwter c:t.vt the I'1WTIbeIIIhfP d the ao.d d AIMIw
tan � ..... IQ d orIy aty Coud membera to a Board d AIMIw .... CCI I I",
_ dltennlned by 1he CIty Q:ud, d orIy CIty Cowd rMr11btn or a..r. ao.d
d AIMew 3. 6,0(9 memt..?
DV-
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that for said General Primary Election the polling places for�e several
election precincts of the City of Highland Park are as follows:
PRECINCT NO.
15. Ford School- Second & Pilgrim
16. Trailer - Woodward & Eason
18. McGregor Ubrary - Woodward & Massachusetts
20. Barber School - E. Buena Vista
23. City Hall - 30 Gerald Ave.
25. First Methodist Church - Church & Woodward
PRECINCT NO.
1. Highland Park Caucus Club - Hamilton & Elmhurst
4. Kathleen Bright School- Hamilton & Davison
7. Hamilton Missionary Baptist Church -16065 Hamilton
8. Liberty School- Geneva & Joslyn "
12. Highland Park College - Second & Glendale
14. Trailer - Second & Ford
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Polling places for the several election precincts will be open from
7:00 o'clock in the forenoon until 8:09 o'clock in the afternoon (Eastern Standard lime).
C
o
CITY 0
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Michigan Citizen Adv. 7/26 & 8/2192