The Times Herald du lieu suivant : Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

February. THE TIMES HERALD PORT HURON, MICH. Sunday Feb. 1, 1987 February. Mall.

Continued from Page 1A the Upper Peninsula in 1841. Feb. 3: Thomas Edison prints a one-page paper called the Weekly Herald and distributes it aboard a train running between Huron and Detroit. It is the first newspaper ever printed on a train. Feb.

11: Thomas Edison was born 140 years ago in 1846. Feb. 12: Abraham Lincoln, the 16th U.S. president, is born in '1809 in a backwoods cabin three miles from Hodgenville, Charles Darwin, author of "Origin of the Species," was born on the same day in the same year in Shropshire, England. Feb.

16: George Washington, the first U.S. president, is born in 1732 in Westmoreland county, entertainer Sonny Bono is born in Detroit in 1940. Deaths MaryEllen Currier MARINE CITY MaryEllen Currier, 64, died Thursday, Jan. 29, 1987. She is survived 1 by two sons, Charels M.

Currier and John W. Currier, and a daughter, Cathy Ann Moody. Mrs. Currier was a homemaker. Services are 9:30 a.m.

Monday in Bower-Rose Funeral Home, City, and 10 a.m. in Holy Cross Catholic Church. Rosary is 7:30 p.m. today. Visiting is 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today. Emma Goode LANSING Emma Goode, 101, formerly of Owendale, died Saturday, Jan. 31, 1987. Services are 11 a.m. Tuesday in St.

Agatha Catholic Church, Gagetown. Visiting begins at 7 p.m. today in Littles Funeral Home, Cass City. Grace Edith Duemig PORT HURON Grace Edith Duemig, 83, died Thursday, Jan. 29, 1987.

She is survived by her husband, Frederick J. Duemig. Private services have been held. Arrangements were by PolJock-Randall Funeral Home. Elsie K.

Lisee MARINE CITY Elsie K. Lisee, 64, died Friday, Jan. 30, 1987. She is survived by her husband, Harry J. Lisee.

Cremation has taken place. Memorial services will be announced. Arrangements were by Merlin L. Trumble Colonial Chapel Funeral Home Marine City Chapel. Carl Edward MacDonald PORT HURON Carl Edward MacDonald, 56, died Saturday, Jan.

31, 1987. He is survived by his wife, Martha E. MacDonald. Mr. MacDonald is a former employee of Sebewaing Industries, Sebewaing.

Services are 10 a.m. Tuesday in Continued from Page 1A shopping center. But he is progressing on the premise of building the mall. Some local businessmen have been skeptical of Spatz's plans. John Wismer, one of the owners of the Court of Flags Mall, Port Huron, said he does not believe that Spatz can sign the major department stores that are crucial to a mall.

The two-story mall originally was planned as about half the size of the 1.6 million square-foot, twostory Lakeside Mall in Sterling Heights. It would contain five anchor stores, an undetermined number of specialty shops and a food court containing several restaurants. Port Huron is ripe for a mall, Spatz said. Karrer-Simpson Funeral Home. Visiting is 7 to 9 p.m.

today and 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thomas Adam Pavlich PORT HURON Thomas Adam Pavlich, 64, of 607 Taylor died Friday, Jan. 30, 1987. He is survived by his wife, Mary Anne. Mr.

Pavlich was employed by Sacred Heart Rehabilitation Center, Detroit. Services are 11 a.m. Monday in St. Stephen Catholic Church. Rosary is 8 p.m.

today in PollockRandall Funeral Home. Visiting is 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Harold G. PORT HURON Schermerhorn Harold G.

Schermerhorn, 77, of 821 Eighth died Saturday, Jan. 31, 1987. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Garth (Billie Dee) Gurnsey, and a son, Robert Harold Schermerhorn. Mr.

Schermerhorn was a retired printer for Sherman Laboratory, Detroit. Services are 2 p.m. Tuesday in Pollock-Randall Funeral Home. Visiting is 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday.

Roy C. 'Pappy' Warren BURTCHVILLE TOWNSHIP Mr. Roy C. "Pappy" Warren, 72, died Friday, Jan. 30, 1987.

He is survived by his wife, Marion. Mr. Warren was retired from St. Clair Rubber Co. Services are 9:30 a.m.

Tuesday in Jowett Funeral Home and 10 a.m. in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Visiting is 6 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 p.m.

and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Frances E. Weinmann RICHMOND Frances E. Weinmann, 86, of St.

Clair Highway, died Friday, Jan. 30, 1987. She is survived by a son, Edward Weinmann. Services are 11 a.m. Monday in St.

Peters Lutheran Church, Muttonville. Visiting is 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today in Hensch Memorial Chapel Funeral Home and 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday in the church.

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Christopher Brieden SPECIALIST in Orthodontics FREE EXAMS In support of Dental Health Month, Dr. Brieden will be conducting FREE orthodontic examinations during the month of February. Appointments must be made. OPEN HOUSE--St. Clair February 7th, P.M.

St. Clair 329-6671 New Baltimore 725-4411 Continued from Page 1A ern University, Baton Rouge, La. Kirk and Rivers also will participate in a variety show at 7 p.m. Feb. 14 at the center.

Rivers will play in a jazz ensemble during an afternoon of poetry and music at 4 p.m. Feb. 15 at the Museum of Arts and History. The event is sponsored by the center and St. Clair County Community College students.

Black history has been vital to Kirk, a 19-year-old senior from Atlanta. "I would go as often as possible to the Martin Luther King ter" in Atlanta, he said. "Being there, knowing what happened was always very important in my life." Rivers, a 17-year-old junior, said such youth lack belief in what they can achieve. "They're putting each other down," he said. "They just think they're here for no purpose." But students who appreciate black history "want to put forth effort and learn about something that can help them when they get ready for the world," he said.

Rivers and Kirk wish schools regularly taught more black history. "You don't hardly hear about black people existing back then," Rivers said. "What did we do?" When Kirk asked about it after coming to Port Huron in 1985, "they looked at me kind of strange," he said. He said black history was sometimes looked at briefly but never explained. "You talked about it and went on to something else," he said.

His white classmates knew nothing about black history, he said. "If you mention black history, they look like they don't want to get into it. They figure, 'I'm not black, so I really don't have anything to do with it." But black history is for whites too, said Bill McGill, president of the Port Huron chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The NAACP will mark its 78th anniversary at 5 p.m. Feb.

22 with a rally at Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Port Huron. Other events will include a religious heritage celebration at 4 p.m. Feb. 8 at Cleveland school, sponsored by the South Park Ministerial Alliance. Third World Educators will give a soul food dinner at 6 p.m.

Feb. 11 at the school. The Black Men's Club of St. Clair County will have its annual banquet at 6 p.m. Feb.

28 at the Records Births IN PORT HURON HOSPITAL Born to Glen and Sharon Meyers, St. Clair, a son, Jan. 6. Robert and Corda Kowalski, school and present an award to an outstanding contributor to the community. No events are needed to stress the meaning of black history to black history class teacher Hazel Leonard and Marguerite Stanley, who coordinates the month's celebration.

It was first observed in 1922 as Negro History Week and became Black History Month in the mid1960s. When Leonard was in school, history books often omitted pictures and even names of historic blacks, she said. Stanley, the center's fine arts coordinator, said: "I always felt cheated. There's so little you know about your own people." That knowledge can aid black youngsters' growth. "It boosts their morale," Cleveland Principal Yvonne Malachi said.

"It gives them a sense of where they came from." The student council will present a program every morning during the month. Cleveland students also will give a variety show and a play about the life of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Dates are not set. Spirituals and soul food are part of the month's agenda elsewhere in the Port Huron Area School District, curriculum director Bob Beedon said.

Michigamme Elementary School students will sing spirituals and write reports after hearing biographies of black leaders. Holland Woods Intermediate School will have a soul food luncheon to conclude its black studies. Harrison Elementary School will give a quiz on black leaders and award a prize for the highest score. Throughout the district, halls will have displays about prominent blacks. Libraries will feature books by black authors.

Social studies classes will discuss slavery. King's "I Have a Dream" speech will be posted in some libraries. Some schools will have black speakers from the community. Articles in school newspapers, movies and filmstrips, and talks about black leaders over public address systems will be in some schools' observances. But not all students, white or black, are interested.

"Some of them are beginning to become more aware," Stanley said. But others are not because they were not taught at home the importance of who they are and where they came from, she said. Harsens Island, a daughter, Jan. 12. James and Kimberly Gould, Port Huron, a daughter, Jan.

13. Jack and Linda Knisley, Port Huron, a daughter, Jan. 14. Dennis and Kimberly Burns, Capac, a son, Jan. 16.

James and Deborah Fraser, Port Huron, a son, Jan. 16. ISN'T IT NICE TO KNOW THAT WHEN YOUR LOVED ONES ARE ILL THEY ARE GETTING THE BEST PROFESSIONAL CARE. Home Health Care Nanny Program Staff Relief Nurses and Nannies Needed Blue Water Professional NURSING SERVICES, INC. Sue Hill 628 Huron Port Huron, 985-9600 Assistant Dir.

of Nursing DOUBLE TAKE VISION CENTER PAIRS from NOW SCRATCHES? FOGGY LENSES We Can Take Scratches Out of Your Plastic Pair Lenses! Includes MAKE YOUR Selection "Single BROWN EYES Vision PAIRS BLUE! $3950. Service On Contacts Make Contact Your Just Brown Lenses Eyes Released That Blue! Most Insurance "YOUR ONE STOP OPTICAL SHOP" Accepted (Next to Coney Island AVE. Across from PORT McMorran) HURON 2 987-3937 402 HURON The Times Herald A GANNETT (USPS 438-700) Vol. 77 No. 3 32 Duane K.

McCallister, President Publisher Tim Weller Mark Mikolajeryk Robert M. Sweet Managing Editor Director Advertising Director Terry Thompson Frederick Bremmer Bernard P. Lyons Circulation Director Controller Editorial Page Editor Samuel S. Tomion, Personnel Director Published every afternoon and Saturday and Sunday mornings by The Times Herald 911 Military Port Huron, Mich. 48060-5414.

Second-class postage paid at Port Huron. TELEPHONES All departments, Monday through Friday, I 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 985-7171. From outside the Port Huron local dialing area (within Area 313), dial toll-free, 1-800-462-4057. For newspaper delivery, call Circulation Dept.

8 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays, 7 a.m. to noon Saturdays, 6 a.m. to noon Sundays, 985-7171, or outside of the Port Huron telephone area, 1-800-462-4057.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER BY MOTOR ROUTE 7-Days $2.50 $11.75 per month 6-Days $1.50 $7.40 per month Sat. Sun. Only $1.30 $1.30 per week Sunday Only $1.00 $1.00 per week RFD Mail in St. Clair, Sanilec and Huron Countles: $139.00 year; $73.00 six months: $38.50 three months; $13.25 one month. Mail anywhere in the United States: $159.00 one year; $83.00 six months; $44.00 three months; $14.75 one month.

Newsstand: 35 cents daily; $1.00 Sunday. The publisher reserves the right to change subscription rates during the term of a subscription upon twenty-eight notice. This notice may be by mail to the subscriber, by notice conteined in the newspaper itself, or otherwise. Subscripton rate changes may be implemented by changing the duration of the subscription. ADVERTISING National Advertising Representatives: Gannett Newspaper Advertising Sales with offices in Detroit, Chicago and other principal cities.

Member of Gannett Michigan Newspapers (GM), represented by Gannet Newspaper Advertising Sales. All advertising copy appearing in The Times Herald which represents the creative effort of the newspaper and-or the utilization of its own illustrations, labor, composition or materials is and remains the property of The Times Herald. Police Port Huron man pleads A Port Huron man charged with torturing a 6-year-old child pleaded guilty Friday in Circuit Court to a lesser charge of child cruelty. Scott R. Morrison, 23, of 5080 Burman Road, entered his plea before Circuit Judge Ernest F.

Oppliger. No sentencing date was set pending a probation department investigation. Bond was Skating Derby MARINE CITY Rough ice forced frustrated sponsors to postpone the 33rd annual Skating Derby a fourth time Saturday, maybe until next year. The derby, sponsored by Knights of Columbus Council 856, was scheduled for 1 p.m. today at Ward-Cottrell Park.

It has not yet been rescheduled. Organizers will meet Tuesday to decide if the derby should be rescheduled or canceled completely, said David Dziedzic, a derby official. Accidents. See ACCIDENTS, Page 2A deputies said. The driver of the second car, Edward Charles Heckler, 16, of 80521 Henderson, Memphis, told deputies he was driving about 60 mph on Smiths Creek Road and lost control of his car on the icy road.

Both cars went off the road and the Steele car rolled over, deputies said. Steele sought his own treatment, deputies said. Heckler was not injuried. He was ticketed for careless driving, deputies said. Jennie Ann Terzo, 20, and Crystal Lynn Beste, 3, both of 928 Erie Apt.

Port Huron, were injured about 7 p.m. Friday in a two-car accident at South Capac and Gould roads. Terzo told deputies she was unable to stop at the intersection and collided with a car driven by Gary Alvin Schroeder, 32, of 8676 Cork Road, Yale. Terzo and Beste sought their own treatment, deputies said. Schroeder was not injured.

Brian Wayne Stocks, 28, Port NEW PROVIDE FOR YORK YOU AND YOUR LIFE FAMILY'S FUTURE! Gus CALL ME, (313) 727-2198 INSURANCE: Life, Health, Disability, Pension, Annuities Courts guilty to child cruelty continued. Morrison was charged with torturing a 6-year-old Burtchville Township boy Jan. 11 in the child's home. The child was treated at Port Huron Hospital for injuries to his head, face and legs. The boy was made a temporary ward of Probate Court pending further investigation.

postponed again "We're not getting anywhere (with the ice)," Dziedzic said. "People keep tearing it up every week." He said each time city workers resurface the ice, snowmobilers rough it up with their machines. Organizers might ask the city to put a temporary fence around the rink, Dziedzic said. The derby originally was scheduled for Jan. 11 but mild weather prevented ice forming.

Rough ice caused the second and third postponements. Huron, was injured about 6:40 p.m. Friday when he lost control of his car on icy Harris Road near Lakeshore Road in Burtchville Township. His car slid into a ditch and hit a culvert, deputies said. Stocks, of 5241 Lapeer Road, sought his own treatment.

Michele C. Gauthier, 24, St. Clair, was injured about 8:15 a.m. Saturday when she lost control of her car on an icy area of King Road near Meisner Road in China Township and went into a ditch, deputies said. Gauthier, 600 Bree Road, was treated in River District Hospital, East China Township, and released.

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Douvas, M.D. Director Add spice to your cooking with Food EACH WEDNESDAY IN THE TIMES HERALD There's a 22 ft. sailboat inside this house on Gratiot Ave. The folks who live here always Peoples Bank of Port wanted a sailboat. The only Huron's Money thing that kept them from set- from Home Ask about Money ting sail Then they gives With you new financial flexibili- from Home today.

discovered all the money they the money you want is always Money was money. ty. Money from Home, needed right inside their own at your fingertips. You may from home. We call it Peoples Bank never have to apply of Port Huron's Money from again.

a for loan Home. your checkbook and open can simply Our Money from Home ac- check for a boat a write is line or a vacation, count a revolving of for an education or to start a with credit an secured available by your credit line home, of new business. Anything you want. up to $99,000 depending on Come on in and talk to a the value of your home, the cur- friendly banker at rent balance on your mortgage, Bank of Port Huron today. EQUAL LENDER HOUSING Peoples your gross income.

The You've made a lot of and is Money only from above Home the interest rate payments over the years. Now, mortgage prime enjoy your home for all it's rate, as published in The Wall worth. Street Journal. PEOPLES BANK OF PORT HURON A Subsidiary of NBD Bancorp, Inc. Member FDIC "Depend on us.

A lot of people do" Annual Percentage Rate floats, based on the prime rate, and changes monthly. beginning on the date of your transaction. You pay only of the unpaid balance from $90 Home is a variable-rate, simple-interest loan, Money or per month, whichever is greater,.