100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

March 06, 1994 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1994-03-06

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

II ighlurul l'urk
------------------
SOME 0 THE' u ad­
dr.eecl by the program are per-
f ty, un mploym nt,
substance , drop-out ,
pregn ncy, crime,
nd viol , ck-
d li through-
out diff nt ofth city
rvi d li ry m e1.
Initially, 2,500 e
di tributed round t commu­
nity, 555 vor bl r pon
e received, a 22% po
rate.
HPCF olicited oup kitch­
e , choo ,civic groups, block
clu , church organizations and
engaged in on on-one dialogue
with idents of Highland P r
HPCF will host a Community
Resource Fair at head-start
chools during the month of
March in order to acquaint par­
ents with th many resources it
provid .
The Fair will take place on
March 9, at Barber Elementary
School, and March 16 at High­
land Park High. The MESC and
the Job Service Center will be on
hand to offer assistence as well.
Also, on March 16, an Employ­
ment Workshop will be held at
the HPCF office in cooperation
with'tbeJob Center, from 10:30-
11:30 a.m.
A Violence Reduction Pro­
gram. for Highland Park' youth
will be held during the latter
DARIELLE SMmt
part of May before the school
semester ends. A chool/commu­
nity pe on is being developed to
bring together other interested
agenci and individuals con­
cerned about youth and violence
in Highland Park.
A COMMUNITY forum is
set for May well to dd the
problems of 1 poisoning and
other minority health' ues fac­
ing Highland Parbl'8'. Wayne
County Health Department, in
eonjun . on with HPCF,
ganized eommi , t
T Force, to d to t
il ofl d.
While grant writing pl ys n
int grel p It of HPCF liveli-
hood, I gi I tion for ad
Tru t Fund Act, propo by
Rep. Ben Cardin (D-Md),' cur-
. ntly t eral I of d lib-
eratio fo the Ho Ways
nd M Commi Act,
if adopted, will allot pial
funding for communiti d ig­
nated high lead level environ­
ments.
Co pon orad by Michigan
repr entativ Barbara Rose
Colli and John Conyers, there
was a total of 28 Democrats, pri­
marily African America that
isted in the bills enactment.
Highland Par Communiti
F' t, located at 212 Glendale,
Riverview Medical Clinic, Suite
110, has been in existence since
March of 1992, and continu to
administer to the need of the
oommunity and fully expects to
expand its resources and facili­
ties to better serve the citizens of
Highland Park.
For more information, please
call 866-27SS.
ity
H you'r a youn
man or woman looking
at a humdrum futu ,
th r ' a chall ngin
alternative-th Army.
otju t th
mor than 250 kill
to choo from, but
the life tyl . The
chanc to travel, to
b om fit and trim and exerci your mental musel ,
too. To do thing you didn't think you could do. To be
proud of you If and your country.
And you g t a pr tty good paycheck, too.
/"
Did You
ow?
Wesley Brown became the first African
American graduate to the United State Naval
Academy in 1949.
J-lighllllui P{ul nl'�l-I\
lIy R()11 Seigel
Council looks into
action on 1 Moss
City votes $5,000
to food program
IDGIUAND PARK - The Highland Park City Council voted
5,000 to a local food program called Operation Feed ALL.
Council President Pro Tern Christine Franklin said, "1 hope
we don't come to the next meeting to find that this contribution
has not been made." '
When asked what she meant by the statement, Franklin told
the Michigan Citizen that the Highland Park Finance Depart­
ment had failed to honor allocations the city council made in
the past. She charged the Finance Department failed to give
$15,000 for minor home repairs the city council allocated in the
cold winter of 1992.
She said the City Treasurer said the money was there for the
Operation Feed ALL funding. If the Finance Department dis­
agrees, she added, finance officials should tell the city council.
Finance Department officials' could not be r ached for a
ponse by the time of this deadline.
Council considers
halt to group homes
IDGID...AND PARK - The Highland Park City Council voted
unanimously to discuss with the city a torney moratorium on
the tablishment of any dditional group hom , dult or child
foster care hom ,half w y hou ,drug abu e hom or
substance abuse facilities.
Councilwoman Greta Johnson id sh wished to di cu
with City Attorney Eric Dani 1 som of th f ciliti whose
licens ran out.
I
I
NOTICE IS HER BY G VE
will b h Id in th City of Highland P rk,
for the purpose ot votIng on th following propo 81:
Propo al A
A'PROPOSAL TO INCREASE THE TAT ALE AND USE TAX RAT FROM 4 .. TO 1%,
LIMIT ANNUAL IHeRiA E IN PROPERTY TAX A E M NTB. EXEMPT CHOOL
OP "ATINO MILLAG!B FROM UNI ORM TAXATION AEQUIR MENT AND REQUIR �
VOTe 0' LEOI LATUA TO XC ED TATUTORILY STABLISHED CHOOlOPI!RATING
MILLAGE RATE •
THI! PROPOSED CON TITUTIONAL AM NDMENT WOULD:
1) Limit annual ...... m nt Increas for. ch property parc I to 5% or fnflatlon rate, whichever
is le8 . Wh n property I sold or transferred, dJust sassament to curr nt valuer
2) Increa e the 8al a/u tax. 0 dlc t dditional revenue to cnoo: ·
3) Exempt chool oper tlng mllfagea tr wm uniform taxation requirement.
4) Require 314 vot of teglslatur to xc d school oper tlng mlliag ratss.
5) Activate law r fling ddltlon I chool revenu I through taxation Including plnlel r ora·,
tion of. prop rty tax.
6) Nullify alternativ law rat ing 8chool v nu through tax tlon Including -" Incre .. In
income tax. person I tax exemption Incr u nd p rtlat restor tlon of property tax
HOULD THI PAOPO AL II ADOPTED?
, YE
-
D
NO 0
-
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that fClt aid. Sp cl I St te I ctlon thl polling pi c
for th ev I I ctlon p clnct of ,th City' ot Hlghl nd P rk toll
, InDt
No.
11.
11 .
11.
2 .
21.
21.
Prlclnct
No.
1.
••
7.
I.
12.
14.
LOCATO
. ,
IDGIUAND PARK - The Highland Park City Council voted
to hold a closed meeting exploring legal actions they could take
to get back taxes and bills from 11 Moss.
Councilwoman Greta Johnson also called on the police sec­
tion of the Public Safety Department to monitor crime in the
tires. One area resident told the Michigan Citizen that there
was a hooting in the building most Saturday nights. He added
that one night a car outside the house blared its radio so loud
he could hear it in his home on the middle of the block.
Both area residents and city officials, including Mayor Lin­
sey Porter and Council President Dwight Downes, have said
the building is a slum.
Council President Pro Tern Christine Franklin stated those
who live there are in danger because of the poor conditions
there. She said that experts have told her that repairs could not
be done on a piecemeal basis. Residents would have to leave
temporarily while the building was brought up to code, she said,

.'
OTICE I FURTHER GIVEN th t th Polling pi ce tor th • .".,.1 I ctlon
p clnet will b op n trom 7:00 o'clock In th fo noon until :00 o'clock In
the venin (Ea t rn t nd rd Tim ).
o
I
o
I
Mlchi n Cit'"" Adv. 3I8!J4

Back to Top