Edu o According to a Census Bureau report, the ay most Americans increase their in­ come i by getting more education. That arne report finds that changing from a married couple to a slngte-p rent household i most likely a way to decrease income. For young to middle-aged married coupl with a college education, median .household incom jumped 22 percent since 1969. - Households in the same ge group but without a col­ lege education the median in­ come increased by one percent ".1 � 1969 t ... ,II �lm&'p'IOIl<�nkllA - � Of nWriecf-co� bo bot .. nd rill , proportions of lingle-parent families and nonfamily households bad a larJe negative imp ct on the ·nation's median income level in 1989," researchers aid. MICIDGAN CITIZEN Published Each SundaySy New Day Enterprl e ' 12541 Second Street P.O. Box 03560 Highland Park, MI 48203 (313) 869-0033 B nton Harbor Bur au ,175 Maln Str . Benton Harbor, MI 49022 (616) 927-1527 Publl.her: C�arl8S D. Kelly Editor: Teresa Kelly Managing Editor: Wanda F. Roquemore Contributor.: . Harry Anderson Bernice Brown Patricia Colbert Mary Golliday Allison Jones Shock Rock Leah Samuel Ron Seigel TurekaTurk Carolyn Warfield Vera White Production Manager: KaScene Barks Production: Antialroha Thurman Powell Orlando Karim ... Account executive: Earlene Tolliver Deadline for all newspaper and advertising copy is 12 noon Wednesday prior to publicaiion: TheMichigan Citizen is avail­ able on line through Ethnic NewsWatchandtosubscribers of Mead Data Central 7 much," tor who youth program in the communi y. "You vo for who you owputyoure on 'd. "It' li e nnedy 'd. ean you do for your country?" eform twee "Con ional 102nd Con According to ACOR ,"Th Con­ f il d to uphold th inte t of 10 - nd moderate income citizens on u ngin from f oro ble ho - ing to community reinv tm nt." ACORN ev I ted Cong ional members n tion By and tho e from Michigan ccording to how ACOR would have voted on ffordable housing, community reinve tm nt, unemployment benefi f ir taxa­ tion, funding Head Start and other low-income programs and expanded voter reg! tration. IOU I 0 H election new , pro ition to property an average $75· to pay for 1,00> more police officers didn't t the two-thirds vot n eded to p . But voters p­ proved a mall r tax increase to pay for a new police communicatio ys m. The current system broke down in the early stages of the riot, which was prompted by the cquittal of four white .police officers in the videotaped beat­ ing of Black motorist Rodney King. te of Michigan receivin on hundred percent cores were John Conyers, D vid Bonier, B rb Ro Collins nd Denni rtel. On the oth r end of the pectrum; the ze , were Guy V nder J gt nd William Broomfield. In the Senate, Donald Riegle, Jr. received a 90.9 percent rating and Carl Levin 54.5 percent. Records T pes tore w looted and t rched during the riot. "We're going to see big change," he said. Jonathan Leonard Il, a print hop owner. ran unsuccessfully as a' Republican for tate � mbl y in a h vily Democratic district. He said be ee Th race between th former sorority i te who grew up in South Central brought peopl to the poll . early 400,000 people t ballots. compared with about 250, in the I t supervisor's race, in 1 Sal. through Saturday, Noy mber 28, 1992. We try to haW odequCIte.toe: of odYertiMd Item., When out of atock.I occur. you hcMt a choice: 1) a "roIncheck." Of 2) a IUbItttu .. " m at the tome percentage dIIcOWW"the Item wa. �ed. Of 3) an equal Of bett.t Item at the advef1lled �"the n WOI not �ed. Exciudea' mtted ofMfI, apeclol ordef. and tt.mI not nofmCIIy CMJIIabte at your s.