organization to help the Hmong students. Location and facility Osborn is located along a street that features beauty supply stores, cell phone stores, churches, and fast food restaurants. As of 2010 a restaurant called Happy’s Pizza is across the street from Osborn. The manager, Mac Swift, said that the bulk of his morning business came from students. That year, when the district announced Osborn would be closed, Swift said that the closure would harm his business. Osborn ultimately remained open. In 2012 the school had a makeover intended to beautify the building and increase morale at the school. New carpets and new paint were installed. The remodeling used bright colors as a way of increasing morale. During the remodeling, the elevator was not functional, so football players volunteered to carry new cabinets and desks to the school's third floor. Bowman said "In years past, this building looked literally like a prison." Public Safety The school has had five different shooting incidents take place on its campus from 1994 to 2013. On February 8, 1994, 19-year-old special ed student Steven Watkins was inside of his parked car in the student parking lot when he was shot to death by an unknown assailant On February 2, 2001, a gunshot was fired from across the street into a window at the high school. Two students and a teacher were slightly injured by shattered glass. On December 2, 2002, a 15-year-old student brought a handgun to the high school and then took the gun out during class and accidentally shot himself in the leg. On January 13, 2006, gunshots were fired just outside the school. No one was injured. On January 11, 2013, a student was wounded by a shooting at the high school during a basketball game. Athletics The school's Hall of Fame includes students who had athletic success in regional and state competitions, including Kelsey Johnson, who won the long jump event at the 1973 Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) track and field finals, and Jimalatrice Thomas who won the 400-meter dash title at the 1988 MHSAA championships. Partners Skillman, United Way of Southeastern Michigan, City-Year Corp., Wayne Mediation, Children’s Aid Society, Made Men, Neighborhood, ISA (Institute for Student Achievement), Black Family Development, Think Detroit P.A.L., Osborn College Preparatory Academy L.S.C.O., Osborn Neighborhood Alliance, and Detroit Parent Network. Notable alumni Gary Plummer, retired professional basketball player Darrin "Boomer" Williams, retired professional