reelection, id both c ndidate
o e ere they are in life to him.
"He got hi job judge through
my recommendation," Young aid
of r, a former tate Supreme
Court j tice, who also served as
Young's campaign manager in the
p t.
"He ked me and I pproached
the governor and got him that p­
pointment," Young id."Hi wife
got her appointment through me. So
every one of them got where he or
he is (in part) with me opening the
door for them."
Trudy Archer is a 36th District
Court judge.
In spea ing of McPhail,
Young's tongue grew harper. Of
the former ppointee and division YOU G'S USE of the Black-
chief in the Wayne County owned and Black-targeted weekly
Pro ecutor's Office, Young said, "�higan Chronicle to lash out at
don't think she is going anywhere. African American candidates and
She hasn't raised any money and business people is viewed by some
she's not likely to. I don't know as an indication of the real depth of
what leads her to believe she's a the Mayor's race pride..
likely candidate." Young, who led a walkout
breaking up the 1973 Black Nation­
al Convention in Gary, Indiana, be­
cause the platform would 'be
"unacceptable" to his labor backing
back home in Detroit has always
been more a labor man than an
say.
e . t • e �t
in �e neighborhood the chan-
lIng -of city eco 0 JC evelop­
ment dollars to major corporations
and uburban developers as further
indication that race has been more
of a device than a loyalty with the
Mayor .
The Mayor's investment in
South African kugerands and busi­
s partnerships with Europeans
has also drawn critici m for lack of
dedication to Black empowerment.
ContIn
from
A·1
YOU G ALso called potential
C¥didate Paul Hubbard, the head
of New Detroit, a group closely al­
lied in the past to Young, another
"unlikely candida e."
Pulling the cover off of former
b etball star Dave 'Ring, pres'
t , r-
de of Superb Manufacturing and
Bing Steel, Inc., Young said, "Dave
is, you know, constantly in (finan­
cial) trouble. Right now my people
are putting together a package
trying to rescue Dave's company ..
. We've been carrying him for the
last 10 years."
In published reports, Archer
replied to Young's remar s saying,
"1 gratefully acknowledge the
mayor has been helpful to my wife
EDUCATIO
J
o
,
nt the city to verify compH
ith I uthorizin c
tion 0 the Zone in Benton bore
In letter ritten by Zone
Authority Ch irper on M rge
Byln on on eb. 1, 1993 to Benton
H rbor yor Emm ull, the
uthority city to provide:
-An ccountin of the revolv-
and I, and that I ve been helpful
t him in the p t. However, at
thi campaign i bout i the future
of the City of Detroit."
Hubb rd aid be wa n't
urpri ed by the mayor' remar ,
"I'm not running again t the
mayor, I'm running for the one mil­
lion citizen of Detroit. I thin
Detroit is ready for a person who
h a vi ion to bring job b ck to the
ci ty and put the city back on the
comeb c trail. I have that vision."
"Mean pirited" i how McPhail
characterized the Mayor' com-.
ments.
McPhail has raised about
$4,600, Archer has about $155,000
and Young hold about $3.5 million
for the election bid, according to
reports.
continued from AS
been demonstrated in other places, is
that you try to develop new industries
that take advantage of the new
technologies.
"We can't even anticipate some of
the new businesses that might surface
as re ult of the new technologies,
computer technologies. and
informational technologie that are
available. II '
To improve a community, Schultz
said it is important for a community to
tailor technology and resources to its
own needs. ,
The State Board of Education
, . published a, report describing the
different instructional technology
ystems currently used in Michigan,
identifying , "telecommunications
regions" where y terns are addressing
local and regional needs.
For example region Four incJud
the Detroit metropolitan area and the
outlyin tri-county rural communities.
litis area i dependent upon the'
manufa turing and industrial pects of
the auto industry. Detroit has
experienced declining enrollments and
declining population with people
having relocated to the uburbs. ,
Th teiecommunicatiors sy tems in
this area are f used on expanding
course offerin and lowering cl
izes. They al 0 provid advan d and
remedial cou , teacher training,
teleconferences and oth r re urces to
improve tea her and tuden; learning.
Region Five-which includ.e
southcentral and outhw tern counu
including Berrien, 51. J ph Hil dale,
and Ingham-ha different need.
They ve e perien cd, mi ,ed
cconomi growth and pulati n hifts
from urban to rural rnrnunities arc
becoming "bed m cornm "
With everal larg busi and
institutions in thi region, cooperauve
arran cmen tween school districts,
colle and the private sector provide
many educational sources.
There are three active and three
planned di tance-learining systems in
the region, a distance-learning system
can link two or more remote areas to a
central system so audio, video, and data
can be transmitted to them.
New Buffalo Area School District
Superintendent Michael UndJey said
altboughbebasn'tseen the full plane; for
the technology network, it makes sense
to get more technology into the school .
"WE TELL TH students it's
important to understand new
technology, but we still have relativeJy
archaic systems," lindley said.
However, technology is not free and
someone bas to pay for it
Engler's pokesper on, John
Truscott, said he expects the Michi gan
Information etwork to be paid for by
corporate contributions.
Truscott aid Michigan Bell has
contributed $10 million for physical
components of a computer ystem and
expects there will be between 20
million and $30 million in non-tax
dollars used for the project.
He added that the 1 91
Telecommunications Act will aid the
effort. This law ensures the availability
of telecommunication ervices;
ensures the right of bool to own
construct, and operate a
telecommunication y m; and
allows schools to make arrangemen
with telecommunications provide ,
School woul d be charged
depending on bow much th y use tbe
y tem, imilar to how peopl are
charged for telepbon calls, Truscott
said.
Trusco t 'd the network could
implemented within tbe year', but the
1 property tax cut means hoot
will have to cut b k ins of get
more.
FuOOing will be the Y too if this
technology ideal will become reality for
, igan's tudents.
I
- fi lized developm nt pl n
and pending plan for th curr nt
fi cal year which end Jun
-A de cription of th 10 1
Zone board mem r' e p rti ,
length of ervice, board me ting
minutes and attendance record .
-A description of the Zone
board activities over the pa t two
years to promote the Zone, coor­
dinate busine n eds with trainin
program nd review of approved
Zone busines e hiring practice .
o
o
B NTO
I NA E
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o P yment I enclo ed.
o Bill me ( ub criptlon only).
the s ta re ' S onl y commer ial
Enterprise Zon ince 19 . That
law was amended in 1988, when a
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demonstrated that the Zone bad not
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