,
e old ribbon winne ere
rew ded with an overnight trip to
Toronto and vi itto th ience center
the junior and nior <Ii . '0
1992 etropolitan Detroit
Fair.
tuden won
t the fair. They were
reception for paren , tu
h IS.
·d·
mGIIIAND P - Studen from
middle-incom famili in the High
land Park area who are in ted in
attending Antioch College in Yellow
Sprinp, Ohio y be eligible for an
inteIeSt-fiee, forgivable loan of up
$7,000 per year. Antioch, one of the
nation's mo t distingui hed private
h"beral arts colleges,' making its Mid-
dIe Income A i tance Program
(MIAP) 1 available to Highland
Par -area tuden who are ccep d to
the college, and whose famili qualify
for little or no financial aid.
To be considered for an MIAP loan,
Highland Park students must apply to
Antioch College by Feb. 1, 1993. To
receive information about Antioch CoI-
lege, th MIAP loan program, and other
holarship and finaneia! aid oppor
tuniti available, Highland Par tu
den hould call th Antioch College
Office of Admissions at ( � 543-
9436 or write to Antioch College, 795
Livermore St., Yellow Springs, OH
45387.
- .... aring
for ca inc
land d al
continued from Page 1
beld in the Adult Bducation Center
at Hamilton alKS Davison, so that
people who lived around the area
who did not have tran.portation to
get to city ball could participate.
"They are not opposing It," she
said, "but there are some concerns. "
Council w not provided with
�onud�''''��WQ�.wq�
eorporanon � Scotty Wainwri ht,
Porter's administiabve siS nt,
told the Michigan Otizen he did not
know how much they would pay for
the land.
The Horizon group mentioned at
the meeting is not listed by the state
Department of Commerce a a reg-
istered corporation. .
Councilwoman Christine Frank
lin said that since the council was
going to be closed for the ChristmM
season, it would not be possible
either for the corporation or the city
to provide proper documentation by
Monday, January 4, so council mem
bers could undel1tand the situation'
am the background of the company
before voting.
'74:,
SAtURDAY LYJ Assorted quality Craftsman
scr wdrlv rs In various size . Reg. 1.49 ea.
Michigan's only wholesale toy store
ALLCHRISTM GIftWRAP
Buy mort and pion ah ad for 1993.
�E 70% ON ALL CHRISTM CAR
Now 70% off th mfr. uggested retail price'
Avol� In our Chrlstmol Trim Shop,
"
wAINWRIGlIT TOLD THE
Michigan Otizcn the terms would be
presented in a contract given to the
council January 4th.
Porter later said that it was neces
sary to bold the bearings.on January
4th, because tbat was the one day all
the important parties involved
would be aVailable.
The council unanimously agreed
to hold two hearinp-one on Janu
aty 4th � Hamilton and a second
one on January 11th near city hall.
Scotty Wainwright said that since
the Highland Park School Board
owns the Adult Education"Center, he
would contact the board to see if the
city could use the Adult Education
Center for the January 4th hearing.
Davis expressed concern that
Highland Park get moving on its
gaupbling plan as soon as possible,
before other cities got moving fimt.
NOTING THAT Highland Parle
was the fil1t to pass a gambling ref
erendum, he said, "We are number
one."
He noted that not only Detroit but
Port Huron WM interested in getting
casteo gambling.
He suggested the city deed lard
to Native Americans, because of
spr.clal provisiOn. which might al
low Native American laM to be used
for casino gambling circumventing
state law. Mayor Porter said this
might be tried.
WtIlI Quontltl slost
CORRECTION
1lle article in the December
13-19 issue of the Michigan
Citizen entitled ·Three
Rivers reactivates relations
group. was written by Vera
White.