od-
th t Cotu did inform th pole
of cer out hi c e of ddr
The Public Relations Office at 0
aid that be had viol ted parole by
failing to report hi add . Taylor h w
aid at t bearing it w in the record ter.
Learning Fire Safety
Students from several Highland Park Schools get a demonstration of fire equipment by HP Fire
Department.
th t h not only has a future, but can
parti ipat in the development 0 it"
aid.
Collin' parole officer, Sam Car
t r ould not ereached for comment
by th time e d dlin for thi
i u and upervi or, William
Mannix, aid h ould not comm nt
on the e, becaus he did not have
Collin' record.
Taylor aid that in all the tim
ince he was rel ed, h had a crim
fre record. He only spent one day in
jail, h said, and that w for a loi-
tering violati n. Th police th m-
elv d ided to rel him, h
ddcd.
T. IU.SE information
the council received ntad� it
harder to do its job umer the
M" qu ion
much of Chry ler i
By RON SEIGEL
Specie' to the Mlchl@n Citizen
HIGHLAND PARK - In presenting
his econd budget m sage, High
land Park Mayor Linsey Porter said
the impact of Chrysler's deci ion to
move its world headquarters out of
Highland Park should have a more
immediate effect than anyone real
ized, becau e recent tours of the
Chrysler facility "give credence to
our suspicions that most of the staff
and equipment are gon ."
The announced date for Chrys
ler's move i 1995.
Karen Stewart of Chrylser Public
Relation Department, said in a
phone interview, that Chrysler
moved out a ub tantial amount of its
technical, litigation and purchasing
staff and equipment, as it announced
it would do but it also brought in
taff and equipment to Highland Park
from other facilities in the Detroit
area that were clo ing.
She said there were 3,000 people
still at the Highland Park headquar
ters, i ncl udi n herself.
However, she added that Mayor
Porter may have gotten the impres
sion that more people were being
moved out, because of unexpected
layoffs of 12,000 white collar work
eIS due to cutba ks.
"WE LL R com-
pany than we were before," she aid.
The Mayor aid the 10 s of Chrys
ler and i affi li at reflect the 10 of
almo t $ million to the city' Gen
eral Fund. Th1 10 would have a
"definite irnpa t on our ability to col
lect tr sh and arbage. deliver Public
afety and other critical city erv
ice ." aid Porter.
Whi Ie revenu for the city have
alrcad drastically hrunk he aid
operatin co t h ve continu d to in
cre
"Citiz ns pay tax and fully ex
pect quality ervices," he said. "We
will d liver th e service with th
we have available to th
"t
iver will n t
gon
Among po itive signs, he aid,
will be construction:
- 1 0 uni of h using goin up
on Manch ter.
- A commercial strip, inc1udin
a drug store, which will be built on a
ite that has en vacant for over 30
years.
- A new recycling facility
- A $2 million expansion this .
year of Riverview Ho pital, th insti
tution replacing DOH.
- A Six Mile housing develop
ment, lated for completion in 1993.
- The upgrading of Detroit
Edison
De pi te Chry l er ' move to
Auburn Hill Mayor Porter pre-
cont�cts and stopped �he exc . ive dieted, "We will urvive" but added,
lawsuits t�?t were choking our CIty of . "to accompli h the major tasks weare
resources. . faced with and avoid tate receiver-
On t� other hand, Mayor Port�r ship, citizens upport is crucial. Cre-
st�ted. The new for the future IS ating new po ibiliti hould not be
bright If we tay on course and work just a 1 gan be a way of life."
together."
be a citizen of Highland Park," he
said. "I will do all in my power to
prevent that from happeni ng. I hope
all of you will do the same."
Porter stated, the elected offlcials
must try to "keep as many employees
working as possible."
HE AlSO SAID "we must elimi
nate any confidential communication
leaks."
The Mayor stressed that the
Chrysler set back tbe progress the
city made in balancing the budget last
year. He said that in the 1992-93
budget, "we aggressively reduced ex
penditures, reached agreements wi th
most vendors, settled all employee
Highlight of
$16.8 million budget
By RON SEIGEL
Sp.c/e' to Mlchlflen Citizen
HIGHLANDPK-Thecity' 199 -
94, $16.8 million operating budget as
propo ed by Mayor Linsey Porter re
flects the hard times facing the city .
It i anticipated that 29.24 mill'
will generate $5.32 million in prop
erty taxe By contrast, in the 1991-92
fi cal year, the city collected 5.281
million from 24.1227 mill of taxa
tion.
The in rea in millage levied
against property comes from 6.04
mill spread aero s the tax roll to pay
$1.1 million in court judgements.
In addition to th property tax
, revenue, the city anticipat collect
ing $10,068,587 from income tax, .
tate hared revenu ,fees and other
charg .
In addition to the gen ral operat
ing budg t th re is a 14.7 rmllion
Mi cellaneou and Spe ial Fund
bud et.
H Y R' pr
are approved by Council th
omeofthechang incity pendin :.
-The Publie Safety Department
will cut approximately 5, '
from last year, going from .9 mil
lion to $ .0 million.
al
ar
See B Jn�ET, 85
PRE SEN T'S
T ylor aid, "It would be a trav-
ty t have Colli remain in jail
and it would be a trav ty to have the
tat P y for 11.1
•
po·us
•
Wi h A Label From Any 2-Llte� Coca.Coa Produc .
Llml 0 e Dscoo Per TIC e Purc ase. er End Dec "':. 9
-------------------------0 ETR 0 IT -------------------------------
Look for displays at participating Perry Drug Stores
LOCATION: Cobo Hall
DATE: Saturday, May 15
Sunday, May 16
ADMISSION: $5.00 Adults
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
11:30 am - 9:00 pm
2.00 Children
Alfle.11l A,llPrI( .H1 ()\\,Ilf>(j B�'<'.I1"(,· .• ··, And lllt"'pr('IlI',ll', • (), "1 �I)O f J(hd " "'
Inform,ltl'JP Senllll,HS • Cplptlrltv Appe(lI.tI1(,p" • L IVP f n!f�rt.l'nrn(·"t • Mill t, �.1()'. '
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