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August 16, 1992 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1992-08-16

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

.
,
TIlEY HAD AlSO berer
remember that you can o=ver take
anything for graned in America
ROOmy King's beating aIX1 verdict
mad dear.
Assign yowselt: Our nsddy
used to ask my sib� m1 �
w�tl1:r � teacher gave us any
borrework, Ifwe said 00, be'd say
"well assign yowself." "Don't wait
8I'Oum for�y to diIect�u
\0 dowbat youare ., out
do a
Utical b r,
grumbler, or cynic. vote.
Demoaacy is not a spectak>rsport.
If you see a reed, don't ask, "Why
doesn't somebody do some­
thing?"; ask, "Why don't I do
�thing?"
Never work jist for IOOO:y.
We are tre ricrest nation on earth
with Ire higbest intarceration, drug
, addiction, am child poverty raes in
tIl:world Don'tconasewealtnor
farre with character. Be boeest,
AOO demaOO that tbose woo repre­
sent you be borest,
Don't be afraid of taking risks •
orofbe�criti�orofnot�
popular. If you don't want to be
criticized don't say anything, do
anything, or be anything. Don't be
afiaid of failing. It's til: way you
learn to do � right. It doesn't
matter how many times you fall
down. All that maters is how '
many times you get up.
Take parenting and family life
seri usly, Am imist that � you
work for am woo represent you do
so, Our nation mouths family
values we 00 not practice. We all
reed to stress family rituals am be
moral examples for our children
and rot have tbem until we are
emotionally and economically
ready to meet treir needs.
IF WE CUT COIreIS, �y will
too. If we lie, they-will too. If you
don't valce hard work, they won't
eitll:r.
Never think life is not worth
living or that you cannot make a
differm:e. Never give � - 00
mater bow hard it gets, m1 it will
get very hard sometimes. AOO old
proverb reminds that "wben you
get to your wit's erd, remember
that's w}1ere God lives."
Harriet Beecher Stowe said
wbenyougetintoa "tight place and
everything goes against you, till it
seems as trough you could rot
hangonaminu longer,nevergive
up tren, for that is just tbe place and
time that, the tide will tum. "
Hang in with life. AOO don't
think you have to a big dog to be
decent or make a difference. Dr.
King ised to say over am over that
everybody can serve.
Finally, we must s1q> tre dis­
tinction we make between our
children' and other people's
children. We must seek to affinn
personally that our own very much
loved children and other people's
children are all gifts of a loving God
with an equal claim on the
American dream.
HIGHLAND PARK
WASlDNGTON,D.c.-ZetaPhiBeta a series of campus workshop for
Sorority, Inc. has been awarded a students on how �y can .avoid the
$34,<XX> grimt from the Nancy Reagan dangers and social and heal th
Foundation to expand the so rity's lCpercussions of drug and alcohol
revent drug 001 aie<�".��".
u e in the college-a du t , Zeta Phi Beta m
tion. -Q;Ji,-1AII'-l91, nt from--� .... _
According to Dr.' Eunice S. DepartJnentofEducationforanational
Thomas, National Presi<ientofZeta Phi program aimed at preventing drug and
Beta Sorority, "The grant from the alcohol abuse in the college-age adult
Nancy Reagan Foundation will allow population.'
our collegiate chapters to expand their Zeta Pha Beta is a public service
directworkandeducationaloutreachto. organization with a membefship of
belp college students make the right more than 90,000 COllege-trained
choice in staying away from drug and African-American women with
alcohol abuse. We are so pleased that cbapteJs in cities througOOU1 39 states,
the Nancy Reagan Foumation found the District of Columbia, Virgin and
our nationwide drug and alcohol abuse Bahama Islands, Germany and West
project worthy of its support. " Africa.
The ongoing Zeta project includes
D P - Highland P r City Attorney Eric D niel id
ino gambling n not be put on the Highl nd P tk ballot
ovember.
D nlel . d that lnce tate I prohibi ino gambUn putting
the i u on th b lot would imply be an" dvi ory" vote, letting th
tate I wm e know t t re iden of the city want ino g mbling.
However, Daniel id, th Wayn County Electio Commission
prohibited p yer funds from being ed in uch n" dvisory
ballot," nd the Michi n Court of App affirmed their uthority to
do 0."
D niel' dded he po e with Election Comm ion Official Ed
Carey, who confirmed that the commi ion policy till held.
Daniel's added that what was nece ary to get casino gambling w
p ge of new I w by the Michigan State Legislature.
D EL UGG D that if the city council "strongly d ired"
to get c ino gambling in Highland Park that "a lobbying effort be
initiated to attempt to influence our State Representatives and Senators
well the Governor to change the stature," but the law had to be
changed at the state level, not the city level.
He dded, however, that even if the State Legislature passed it, the
Governor "would promptly and without hesitation veto it," because of
his oppo ition to ino gambling. '
The legi lature, however, could override the Governor' veto.
Councilm n Charlie P. Davis, who initiated the petition to get
casino gambling on the ballot, said he would continue to work for
casino g mbling, because if Michigan Governor John Engler was
actually confronted with a bill on casino gambling, he might modify
or change his po ition.
Zeta Phi Beta awarded·
drug ab grant
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE an OF HIGHLAND PARK
PUB C OT CE
of
REGULAR MEETINGS
, , of the
BOARD OF EDUCAT 0
COLLEGE BOARD 0
TRUSTEES
FOR 1992�93
THE REGULAR MEETINGS
OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
it believe
The department dded that often
in times when there i rapid growth
of algae, the algae clo their creen
For P·12 matters will be held on
the SECOND TUESDA Y of
each montb from September
. through June, at 7:30 p.m. at 20
Bartlet College matters may
be added for consideration, if a
time element is involved.
c
t
will be held on the FOURTH
This notice is given in compliance with Act 267 of the 1976 Public
Acts of the State of Michigan. During the months of JULY and
AUGUST, Special' Meetings will be called by the Board of
Education/College Board of Trustees, If necessary.
FWD·State Wide Furniture
13881 Woodward
Highland Park, MI.
law 40-70% Ltncllng Blind Kim.
Mon·Sat Funtture/Applllnc"
101m·7pm w. Dtllvtr!liY·I·wIY
Buy 500, Q. 500 Fr .. $21.95
Rateed Black Ink on White Card
F&S Publishing
1553 WoodNetd. Suite 202
(313 964-4247
IG L - The
Highland Par ter Dept. . d
m ny city re ident ere
complaining bout b d ting
" melly· r, but tated there w
no health problem.
The department i ued
tatement, yin,"T te and odor
problems do not po any medical
threat or ger to the public th
'or e health-rei ted problems."
Adding that ince the Water
Dep�ent i in �bon
preventative measure and the routing
t performed or b cteria continue
to be neg tive, "The He lth
Department i ati fied th tour
water supply and does not
pose a threat to the citizen of
Ann Jones, Secretary
Board of Education/College Board of Trustees
[ SHOP IN YOUR COMMUNITY ANn WATCH IT GROW!
Good Food - Cocktails
TIFFANY'S LOUNGE
13300 Woodward
Phon.: 883-2160
Uw .m.iUlnment .ach Sunay
Sonny C & Uquld Smok.
N w Dlreetory Of African
Am rlcan Print. & Craft
D.aler. ($19.95)
o vid Alaka Bak8f1 Lewis Publishing
1553 Woodward N202 • Box 711
(313) 964- 4247
ADVERTISE HERE!
CALL EARLENE
':."11'
OPEN {.IN THUR', 00' J 00 AM
FR. SA T 11 • 00 AM • SUN 1 00 J 00 AM
SOME 01' THE .EIT �
IH"IM" IN TOWN J\
I .. e
lo,."O"\ .
To S.t ••
You'
869·7490 368·8804
LYNN'S
SHOE
REPAIR
HRIMP HACK
• (,01 IH' HOI U '"IO\tl'
• �'" I * e II H "�,' • ( \ J � I" II
III" I Ih , \' 11\\ Ie "' ,
11\ 1111 I'lie I In 1111 III ( ... , I
FAST CARRY·OUT
13546 WOODWARD
883-5948
SHINES· DYEING
Mon-Thurs 9:30-5:30
Frl-Sat 9:30-6:30 Sun � J-4
-.r-
FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER
12858 WOODWARD - Highland Park
865-5220
12808 WOODWARD
HlQHLAND PARK
883-3583
on-8et 1o-epm
G rrl' Creation & Bridal Shop
• cr.atln, N.w Dr ..... For the Lady
tha Want. to ". DIffer.nt·
Northwood CI •• ner. Of?In Sundays
·CI.an .. t cloth •• In Town'
Moo-SIt 7am to 8pm
12023 Woodward
Shop c!c Save
BI-Lo Supermarket
12647 Hamilton
Open Dally M-S Play LOTTO
Food Stamp. Accepted
Serving the Community ,
DAVID N. ZIMMERMAN
PD,FACA
PRESIDENT
MEDICALARTS
PHARMACY
13700 WOODWARD
869-1800
Treatment of Alzheimer's Disease
Alzheimer's Di ease, a condition first identified by Alois Alzheimer in
1907, is one of several types of dementia. The dementias are los es in
mental function such as memory loss evere enough to interfere with a
person' occupational and social performance. Alzheimer's Disease is
seen in the elderly, affecting an estimated 10 percent of everyone over age
6Sandalmo tSOpercentofpersonsoverage8S. Early ymptom include
mild los of recent memory, irritability, and hypersensitivity to normal
environmental stres e .' Symptom m Y progres to hostility, hallucina­
tions, and extreme disorientation. particul�ly at night.
Treatment of Alzheimer' Di ease include providing afe environ­
ment, upportive care, encouragement of patient independence for long
is po sible, and medications. Medications prescribed are either for
man ging behavioral problem or attempting to reverse the menta! det�­
rioration. Currently, re archers are te ting large number of medicine
for use in Alzheimer' . Mo t agent te ted include those that either prevent
the loss of or incre e the production of acetylcholine, a neurotran miner
ubstance.

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