lUG - At a
pu lie ion ofth. Highl . nd
p r City Co��cli m tm.g
ov. 1, h citiz can ir
complain, iden char
t t wor for the company
handling a rbage cont�ct
for th city under Mayor Lin-
y Porter' new pr�vitization
policy w re inefficient, rude
nd ted a h lth hazard.
W. C. Bam t and Shirley
Taylor id worke of �he
firm under contract with
Highland P rk, City Manag_e
ment, failed to put cans In
proper pi ce , but pushed
them in front of people' bed
rooms, leaving residents wit�
mells and fum that consti
tuted a health hazard.
In addition Taylor com
plained about one instance of
ruden . by a City Manage
ment garbage employee.
She noted that one man
asked a worker to move out of
the way 80 that he could go to
wor She said she believed
the worker not only refused to
move, but stayed there longer,
out of spite, 80 that the man
would be late for work.
"The taxpayers pay them,"
he said. "Maybe they think
that the administration pays
them, but they are wrong. "
BARNETT SAID HE
called a representative of City
Management to complain and
was told he did not "give a
d--n, if the garbage was in the
right place or not."
, Council President Dwight
Downes admitted there were
"loose edges", but added both
"THEY ARE OT ac
countable to us," she said.
"You can do nothing about
outsiders coming in controlled
by a company in. W�rren. Y �u
can't beat privatization. It will
beat you."
She adds that the company
was "not hiring qualified peo
ple."
. Charging inadequate gar
bage collection, she said, "The
rats are killing the commu
nity."
Adlon Turner of the
Waverly Block Club said she
was worried that the new cans
the city provided residents
were not weatherproof and
would crack from the cold and,
ice this winter.
."We have got to buy new
cans [that are weather proof],.
she said.
LAST MONTH ENGLER
approved funding for fiscal year
1993, which ended Oct. 1, and
part of fiscal 1994. The money
had been withheld because the
college was 10' months late ub
mitting its audit for 1992. Ift�e
tlSC81 1993 audit due Dec. 1 18
late, further payments will be
withheld.
The audit will probably not be
ready until around the end of
January, according to Lloy�,
who cites the changing of audit
firms as one reason for the delay.
"I think my staff has done a
yeoman' job," 'Lloyd said. "I see
no reason for them to clobber us
again if they're talking about
helping us. "
The governor's office is not
buying such arguments.
"We have given them econd
and
CARE
for
0II1eI1 (Pregnant or, Breastfeeding)
For Information
I •
or
call your Local Health Department
Women, Infants & Children Program (WIO)
o go I
Eng! r iterated an offer by the
directo of the de rtm n of
Education Treasury and Man-
ment �d Bud t to provid
technical . nce to th col-
lege.
Lloyd acknowled th 001-
lege had financial mismanage
ment in the busin office but
claims the office has been re-
tructured and taffed. He
ays many agenci like the
health department and fire mar
shal have been brought in in an
effort to prove the building un-
afe and unhealthy but no
agency has been able to make
anything tick.
"They a different picture
once they come here and see the
facility and talk to the people
that are here," Lloyd said. "It's
a different story from what they
receive from the key players in
Lansing."
Lloyd does admit that some
fire improvement are neces
sary. The alarm system was dis
connected years ago because the
fire department kept respond
ing to daily false alarms by
rowdy students. A sprinkler
system in the atrium was never
connected to a water supply and
some electronic panels need re
placing.
"I want my Christmas pre
sent to the state fire marshal to
be closure on all three issues,"
LI�yd said.
APPROXIMATELY 2,000
students from metro Detroit at
tend the college. Its small size
makes it able to respond to the
needs of their students in ways
that larger colleges can't, ac
cording to Lloyd.
"We get a population that
orried
pend- .
- Expanding retail opportunitie in Highland Park will be the
topic of the monthly Highland Park Chamber of Comm rc
luncheon me tlng, Thur.day, November 18, at 12 noon at I ..
Am' Showca Supperclub, 12111 Hamilton at Monterey.
Featured speaker will be William E. Watch, (left), pre Ident
of First Commercial Reality and Development, hown with
Rep. David Points and Mayor Un ey Porter br,eaking gro�nd
for the city'. new hopping center. �atch company I.
developer of the new Highland Park Place at Woodward and
Manchester. Make reservation with Pat Zobel at 868-6420.
SHOP YOUR BLOCK
�GOLDEN FRIED SIIRIM!. -
-Ct FISH -Cr CmCKEN -Ct CA TF1 B
- DINNERS - SANDwmCH
FAST CARRY· OUT
OPEN MON· THURS 11-3 AM
:o�lir:�:: �o�M s��:. 3 AM
TWO LOCATIONS
TO SERVE VOUI ,
869-7490 368-8694
nfants
Income Eligibility Guidelin
Effectlv March 1. 1
Family
Yearly
Size
Weekly
Monthly
1
$248
1.075
12.95
hildren (Up to age 5)
2
335
1.454
17.446
3
423
1.833
21.997
4
511
2.212
26.548
'5
59
2.592
31,099
" .
6
2.971
35.650
Each
additional
4.551
person:
380
LYNN'S
SHOE
REPAIR'
1Ia.. _
13546 WOODWARD
Near Oavlson
SHINES - DYEING
883-5948
Open 7 Day
Trade
Beads
Red, black and
green beads
Pertlaps De1rolt's largest seleo1lon
of Afrioan beads 100'& of !terAS out
ofAfr1oa
CHAMPION FOOD
CENTER
7802 Mack Ave
- Fresh Quality Meats and
Produce
- Ful Une of Grooery
-LOTTO
- Mon-Sat 9-8pm Sun 9-5pm
s.v� the oornmunly far �r 17 y...,..
FRESH
WATER
CAR WASH
WATER
WORKS
CAR WASH
9531 Buffalo st
Hamtr mck
OPEN 24 HOURS
Advertise
. your
business
here. 13
weeks for
I only· $ 1 00.
Call 869-0033.
.:.
DABL'S
GALLERY
1553 Woodward St 202
David Whitney Bldg
(peop Mover S10p _13)
Detroit, MI 48226
964-4247
10% off wffl ttli ad
GRA AM'S
PRINTING CO.
8620 Gr tiot Ave
925-1 f88
882-7229
EASTSIDE
FURNITURE &
APPLIANCES
!\Jew and Use d App nee
14409 E. Warren Ave
AOC a nd Welfare Orda ra
Free Layaway & E8tlma�s
886-0� 31
MARYLAND
BEVERAGE SHOPPE
-15015 M ck
F Se otJon of Imported &
Oom sUo Beer, 'Mne &
Champagne
Open 7 Oeys
Inc.
A Non-proflt Economic Development A nay For HIghland P ri<
12541 Second A venu
Highland Park, Mlchlg n 48203
Tel. (313) 252-0353 F x (313) 252-0957
• ... won< ng for the communltyl'
I •