DOCSLIB.ORG

Tributes in Ink Blaze Damages Residents Embrace Tattoos to Express Devotion, Bittersweet Memories Cass City Gun

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tributes in Ink Blaze Damages Residents Embrace Tattoos to Express Devotion, Bittersweet Memories Cass City Gun Pair injured in Headline writing can Sheriffs address Coast Sanilac Co. crash be a tricky business Guard seasonal staffing Page 4 Reporter’s Notebook, page 5 Page 8 Complete coverage of the Cass City community and surrounding areas since 1899 VOLUME 110, NUMBER 6 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 2016 75 CENTS ~ 16 PAGES United Way of Tuscola Co. awards funds to area groups by Tom Montgomery Editor United Way of Tuscola County officials recently announced the awarding of nearly $53,000 in funding to area non-profit organi - zations for 2016. Over the past 18 years, the local United Way organization has awarded funding totaling just under $1 million, according to Jim Heiser, director of operations, who noted officials are planning a celebration for next year to com - memorate reaching the $1 million mark since the United Way of Tuscola County was formed. Heiser announced Friday that this year’s allocations total $52,750. “The allocations follow a three-month process that started with United Way partner agencies submitting funding requests,” he explained. “Agency representatives reviewed Please turn to page 7. Motorcyclist’s body discovered hours after crash by Tom Montgomery Editor A beautiful spring weekend turned tragic Sunday morning in Huron County’s Sheridan Township, where the body of a motorcyclist was found by a passerby following an appar - ent single-vehicle accident hours earlier. Huron County Sheriff Kelly J. Hanson iden - tified the victim as Herbert E. Engler, 58, of Bad Axe. Deputies were dispatched to McTaggart Road, about a half-mile west of Bad Axe TATTOOS HONORING the memories of a close friend, a grandfather and a stillborn child Road, at about 6:30 a.m. along with a message of hope are represented above in tattoos belonging to Cass City resi - “The victim…was found by a Bad Axe man on his way to work, who in turn called 911,” dents Joe Bean (clockwise from top left), Mandy Czekai and Rebecca Turner. Hanson said. “Preliminary investigation is Please turn to page 7. Tributes in ink Blaze damages Residents embrace tattoos to express devotion, bittersweet memories Cass City Gun by Tom Montgomery the ink represents, although memories and honors loved ones too, which also features an Club last week Editor Turner is happy to share the missing from their lives today. image of his friend. “I knew meanings behind it. Bean’s latest tattoo – his third – Daryl for 18-plus years. Over by Tom Montgomery If you figure the detailed stair - Bean, who graduated from bears his devotion to a friend, that time I realized he was more Editor way and waterfall tattoo on Joe Cass City High School in 2000, Daryl Douglas, who died unex - than a friend; he was family.” Bean’s right arm and shoulder works as a second shift general pectedly last November. He was Daryl Douglas struggled with Damage was estimated at several thousand must symbolize his favorite rock supervisor at Blue Diamond just 27. personal issues, but those never dollars in an early morning fire at the Cass band or devotion to some sort of Steel Castings in Pigeon, while “We were pretty good friends. got in the way of being “a kind City Gun Club Thursday. cult, you couldn’t be more Turner, who collected her high I was friends with his brother soul that was always there for Elkland Township fire fighters were dis - wrong about the Cass City school diploma in Cass City a (Bryan Douglas) and he (Daryl) anyone,” Bean said. patched to the club, location about four miles man’s motivation for getting the couple years later, is now a psy - was always there,” Bean, 34, “Somebody you could call a true south of Cass City at 2676 N. Englehart Rd., tattoo – or what it means to him. chologist and coordinator of the recalled, adding he always con - friend. He was somebody you at about 3:30 a.m., according to Fire Chief Same goes for Rebecca Turner, Thumb Regional Sobriety sidered the Douglas brothers to could depend on – if you needed Glenn Guilds, who reported smoke was pour - also of Cass City, who chose a Court. be his own brothers. help, he was there in an instant. ing out through the building’s eaves and gable petite bracelet design when she Both share a common bond, “Daryl loved the water. That’s It was really hard to tell what ends when firemen arrived. took the plunge at a tattoo parlor however; like many others who why I went with the waterfall Daryl was going through “It was called in as a building full of smoke. in Nevada just weeks ago. You sport tattoos these days, their and the stairs of heaven going because he was too busy making It was just luck that a next door neighbor probably couldn’t guess what body art represents bittersweet through him,” he said of the tat - Please turn to page 16. noted it,” Guilds said, adding four fire fighters entered the structure and, utilizing the depart - ment’s thermal imaging camera, located hotspots in the attic and cut a hole through Sheriff’s department honors drywall to reach them before the flames could spread further. Guilds estimated damage to the building at its own at annual meeting Please turn to page 16. by Tom Montgomery professional excellence and have Editor received numerous letters of appreci - ation from your command officers The Tuscola County Sheriff’s and the public you serve,” Tuscola Wildfire risk high Department honored its own during County Sheriff Lee Teschendorf an annual departmental awards said. “Since transferring to your cur - as warm weather meeting last week in Caro. rent position, your efforts have Topping the list of honors was the resulted in the closure of numerous 2015 Officer of the Year Award, pre - felony investigations. arrives in Thumb sented to Detective Sgt. Robert “On Jan. 13, 2015, you were assist - Baxter, who has served Tuscola ing in the investigation of a missing by Tom Montgomery County citizens for more than 21 10-year-old from a home in Almer AMONG THE OFFICERS honored during an Editor years. He began his career with the Township. The temperature was annual Tuscola County Sheriff’s Department gath - department in 1994 as a corrections near zero and hours of effort to A long-awaited spring warm-up has arrived officer and, in March 1996, was pro - locate her had been unsuccessful. ering last week were Detective Sgt. Robert Baxter, in the Thumb, bringing with it the risk of wild - moted to the uniform services divi - Your investigative skills led you to a named the Officer of the Year (back row, far right), fires as residents get outdoors and start the sion as a deputy sheriff. He was pro - home that had already been checked, and deputies (back row, from left) Rodney Friday, task of cleaning up their yards and, in some moted to sergeant in April 2005, and but your thoroughness in returning to case, burning brush and other debris. in March 2013 was named a detec - the location resulted in your finding Spencer Coleman, (front row, left) Justin Nitz, Josh Elkland Township Fire Chief Glenn Guilds tive sergeant. the child hiding in that location,” the Herman and Chris Whetstone, who all received says he isn’t expecting a typical grass fire sea - “During your career you have sheriff said. son this year, largely because a brief warm received four commendations for Please turn to page 7. commendations for professional excellence. Please turn to page 8. PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 2016 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Play ball Steimel signs to play for Texas Univ. Sierra W. Steimel, granddaughter of Marty and Sean Zawilinski of Cass City and daughter of Heather (Zawilinski) and Tyler Steimel of Chandler, Ariz., has signed with Texas State University to play soft - ball for the next two years. Steimel is currently finishing up her studies in Biology at Phoenix Community College where she has also played right field for the last two years. At Phoenix, she has had a .479 hit - !$ ting season, owns a 45-game hitting streak and has 19 stolen bases this season. Her journey will continue at Texas State where she will play in !! ' the outfield beginning in the fall of %% 2016. There she will continue her studies in biology with plans to grad - &$(&'% uate and become a Physician’s 0)' **#'&$/.%* Assistant. Her long term goal is to #'!')# work with a college or professional 0)*)#(+#'&* #$$ team. $!(#+ Steimel is also the granddaughter of 0)!*$+#'&' )%* Tom and the late Tamara Steimel of 0 $$+/(*' '&++* Scottsdale, Ariz. and Pam and Dave Asher of Goodyear, Ariz. 0'$#&# '$* Sierra Steimel ### 0$***)(#) "$! ()'%") 0 $,)'**11()+##(&+ Ubly announces honor roll students $ !%)*!) !""&! The following students were recent - Stomack*, Mikaela VanErp*, GRADE 7 ly named to the 3 marking period Amanda Weaver, Adam Weber, and !%) #""#& honor roll for Ubly High School they Nicholas Wright. Andrew Becker, Alivia Bischer*, are: Kylee Brandt, Josephine Gusa*, GRADE 8 Cole Hagen, Katie Heilig, Carson GRADE 12 Heleski, Amanda Hill, Kalli House, % Olivia Brown, Austin Creguer, Grant Haley Klama*, Coryne Klemmer, Ana Luiza Abbiate, Bailey Bischer, Geiger*, Andrea Grifka, Amanda Haley Krueger*, Shelby Kuntze*, Evan Block*, Kaylee Block, Emily Halifax, Alyessa Krzyzaniak, Rachel Allison Lautner*, Dajnae Booms, Joshua Bowman, Macanna Leppek, Claire Melnik, Hannah Leipprandt, Erin McCarty*, Reese Briolat*, Alexandria Camp, Austin Melnik, Austin Peruski, Ellie McLellan*, Cole Messing, Shelby Chernow, Makayla Clink, Kyla Peruski, Lacey Pionk, Isle Messing*, Madison Michalski, Czewski, Trevor Dropiewski*, Roggenbuck, Jaiden Schulte, Taylor Pedrotte, Sarah Peplinski*, Jennifer Gentner, Nathan Gilbert, Christopher Schultz, Abigail Levi Peruski, Dawson Schumacher, Lindsey Glaza, Madison Glaza, Sorenson, Katelyn Sweeney, Samantha Souva*, Gabriel Sweeney, Miranda Glaza*, Andrew Danielle Tschirhart, Danielle Nolan Van Erp*, Olivia Vesel*, and Gosdzinski, Katlyn Groth, Grant Umbreit, Alexia Vogel, Sierra Elizabeth Weber.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • From the Editors Fredrick J
    Inductive Biblicalthe journal of Study Fall 2014 • Vol. 1, No. 2 asbury.to/jibs published by first fruits press of asbury theological seminary CHIEF EDITORS: David R. Bauer and Fredrick J. Long, Asbury Theological Seminary EDITORIAL BOARD William J. Abraham Albert Cook Outler Professor of Wesley Studies, Perkins School of Theology John C. Cook Associate Professor of Old Testament, Asbury Theological Seminary Joseph R. Dongell Professor of Biblical Studies, Director of Greek and Hebrew Instruction, Asbury Theological Seminary Michael D. Matlock Associate Professor of Inductive Biblical Studies and Old Testament, Asbury Theological Seminary Alan J. Meenan Founder/President/Chief Executive of the Word is Out James Miller Professor of Inductive Biblical Studies and New Testament, Asbury Theological Seminary Brian D. Russell Professor of Biblical Studies, Asbury Theological Seminary David L. Thompson Emeritus Professor of Biblical Studies, Asbury Theological Seminary Dorothy Jean Weaver Professor of New Testament, Eastern Mennonite Seminary For More Information, Contact: David R. Bauer or Fredrick J. Long Asbury Theological Seminary 204 N. Lexington Ave. Wilmore, KY 40390 http://place.asburyseminary.edu/jibs/ © Copyright 2014 by Asbury Theological Seminary The Journal of Inductive Biblical Study the journal of VOLUME 1:2 FALL 2014 Inductive Table of Contents 134 From the Editors Fredrick J. Long Biblical 140 Introduction to The Pedagogy of St. Paul David R. Bauer 142 Foreward By Herman Harrell Horne, PH.D. (Harv.) Study 144 Introduction TIMOTHY C. TENNENT The Journal of Inductive Biblical President and Publisher Study intends to promote the 146 The Sources of St. Paul’s Pedagogy hermeneutical approach to the study of the Scriptures DOUGLAS MATHEWS generally known as Inductive 160 The Sources of St.
    [Show full text]
  • OF LYNDHURST BRIEFS LHS Robotics Team Wins National Award LHS Seniors Head to Nashville Take a Trip to Showboat by CHRLSTINK MCGI K;\N-BRI Ntss by CHKISIINK MI Gt It
    Are wo nearing the end of the Hunky Matt Damon Tells All East Rutherford Teen Gets 15 drought? Minutes of Fame The making of Bourne Identity Recent rains have helped ease condi- tions will restrictions be lifted? MTV's Carson Daley visits her home Page 9 Page 3 Page 3 THE COMMERCIAL 25* There are two words for everything. ~E. V. Lucas THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2002 Established 1922 leaber OF LYNDHURST BRIEFS LHS robotics team wins national award LHS seniors head to Nashville Take a trip to Showboat BY CHRLSTINK MCGI K;\N-BRI Ntss BY CHKISIINK MI Gt it. VN-BKI NKSS Commissioner Paul Passamano, Jr.. Two junior-year students from National Honor Society student Director of the Department of Recre- Lyndhurst High School champi- Tarcisio Nuncs. ation announces that there will be an oned first in the Slate of New Jer- Working as a team, under the in- Atlantic City Trip to the Showboat sey in the Future Business Lead- struction and guidance of their Casino on Thursday. June 27. Tickets ers of America's (FBLA) "Virtual LHS business teachers Ms. Kane are $ 15 with a coin return of $ 15. This Business Challenge." Students and Ms. Allen. Tarcisio and Tom trip is open to any Township resident Tarcisio Nunes and Tom Larson did everything from employee se- 21 years of age and older. comprised the two-person busi- lection to strategic financial plan- ness team officially known as the ning. "We had a one month time Tickets will go on sale on Monday. Golden Bears. frame 10 complete the project," June 3 and thereafter Monday through The FBLA-Phi Beta Lambda, Tom Larson, the other team mem- Friday from 9 a.m until 3 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • I Teach at a School Where White and Black the Cafeteria. I E a C at A
    " [ TEACH at a school where yes 0 f P i Bet a Phi Winter-1996 ma'am' and 'no ma'am' are heard frequently. I teach at a school where white and black students call each other friend an eat together in the cafeteria. I e a C at a school where ifyou are absent, someone in the class is related to you. I at a school where • t a I supplies are not brand new and neither are my students' clothes. I tea ch at a school where students come to learn and be disciplined. [ at a school where you really learn to love your students. , , -Laurie Ramsey V\ralker. Tennc~see Gamn1cl Pi Phis who IlliNOIS Au>HA J EAN EGMO jeanie serves as assistant dean of the School of D """" _ "",-,,,I E Education and Social Policy at orthwestern University. As a nontra­ jeanie has been chosen as a mem­ cared about her. Then one morning the ditional school of education, the school ber of Northwestern's Associated phone rang at 6:30. It was Tanya's defines education broadly and looks at Student Government Faculty Honor mother. She said, "You don't need to all the different contexts in which learn­ Roll by the students of Northwestern come today. Tanya passed last night. " ing and education occur. and has twice been named Would I choose this profeSSion again? A graduate of Monmouth College, Northwestern's Outstanding Greek Yes . Would I recommend this profes­ jeanie had a double major in business Advisor. jeanie hopes what students sion? Yes, 1 would.
    [Show full text]
  • New Website for Northern Kentucky History the Last Streetcar
    Bulletin of the Kenton County Historical Society Website: www.kentoncountyhistoricalsociety.org Email: [email protected] P.O. Box 641, Covington, Kentucky 41012-0641 (859) 491-4003 July / August 2013 The Last Streetcar Covington Welcomes Liberty Bell Patricia Scott: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League New Website for Northern Kentucky History www.kentoncountyhistoricalsociety.org The Last Streetcar John E. Burns1 The year of 1890 was an eventful one for the A number of separate companies had been Covington area and indeed, for all of Kentucky. Dur- chartered to serve the various neighborhoods. The ing that year the city observed its anniversary [75 oldest of these, the Covington Street Railway Com- years], and April 9th marked the 25th anniversary of pany was commonly known as the White Line be- the Union’s victory at Appomattox Court House. cause of the color of its cars. The Covington & Cin- On May 23rd the Kentucky legislature incorporated cinnati Street Railway Company, chartered in 1870, Bromley, while an act to incorporate Holmesdale won was known as the Yellow Line, while the South Cov- the approval of the state senate, only to then become ington & Cincinnati Street Railway Company, which stalled. was chartered in 1876, adopted green as its distin- guishing color. On May 24th the outstanding thoroughbred, Bill Letcher, won the Latonia Derby; on September 8th The South Covington & Cincinnati Street Kentucky’s Constitutional Convention opened; and a Railway Company was undoubtedly the most aggres- week later, on September 15th, the Kentucky Post be- sive of the numerous local companies, and it was no gan publication.
    [Show full text]
  • 8178 Panther Prowl Final-1.Pdf
    PANTHER ELYRIA CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINEProwl WINTER 2020 Light brings hidden wonders and gifts. • New President COVID – 19 • Alumni Spotlight • Thank YOU PAGE 10 2019-20 Donors EC Then and Now INSIDE LETTER FROM THE EDITOR In all of the chaos of 2020, we relish witnessing stories of compassion, charity, collaboration, and triumphant successes no matter how great or small. Daily, we have been tested and challenged and given the opportunity to become our best selves. I hope as you read through the pages of the Panther Prowl, hearing from our students, faculty, staff, and alumni, you will see that the EC community has risen to the challenge, caring for those in our community and beyond. You will notice on the cover in the Our Lady of Grace Grotto the lovely image of the strong, stable tree’s shadow so prominently poised on the north wing building. I walk past that tree every day, however, after taking this photo, I quickly realized that I may not have seen its formidable position in the grotto without the ELYRIA CATHOLIC help of a little sunshine casting the shadow of its expansive branches along the building. We are, without a doubt, experiencing difficult times in our world, but PERFORMING the sunshine that radiates through each and every one of us has allowed our hidden gifts to appear. God puts the light of Christ in our lives to strengthen our faith and ARTS CENTER hope in each other, giving us the chance to use those The first two phases of renovations to the Elyria Catholic Performing Arts hidden gifts.
    [Show full text]
  • THEWESTFIELD LEADER ;Goh En* ^5 the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County
    THEWESTFIELD LEADER ;goH en* ^5 The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Second Clui Pottage P&td Published IXTHYEAR_No.37 at W«f()l«ld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 Every Thurtday 24 Pag-es—15 Cents or Seeks Reelection To Drop 58 Teachers from Staff Alexander S. Williams dedicated to maintaining announced today lhat he will and enhancing Westfield as seek reelection to a second a desirable suburban The Weslfield Board of Education appointed 433 staff enrollment and necessary staff reductions. Two are not the skill and motivation of our staff." term as Mayor of Westfield. residential community." members for the 1976-77 school term at a special meeting being appointed because of unsatisfactory evaluations." Staff appointments were made according lo the .salary "I am grateful lo the Williams received the Tuesday night; 5B staff members will receive notice this Leslie noted that nine tenured members of the staff are guide in the 1974-76 contract. Negotiations continue on a citizens of Westfield for unanimous endorsement of month that they will not be reappointed. not being reappoinled because of declining enrollment contract for the coming year. having given me the op- the 44-member Westfield According lo law, Ihe school board must appoint staff and the elimination of full time supplementary in- "This day was inevitable," Dr. Laurence F. Greene, portunity to serve as Mayor. Town Republican Com- and notify staff members who will not be reappointed at struction positions. superintendent of schools, commented on the cut in Participation in town mittee at a recent meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Annual Report 36 Fiscal Year 2008 Donor List 57 Fiscal Year 2008 Financial Report 61 Board of Trustees 2008 Unequivocal Ly Bold Ly
    2008 Clear Special Invest in Discovery Campaign Report & Annual Report to Donors | The University of Montana Foundation ly Bold ly Unequivocal Discovery never ends. ly A. Warren Wilcox Laura Brehm George M. Dennison Chair, Board of Trustees President and CEO President The University of Montana Foundation The University of Montana Foundation The University of Montana Contents 01 Special Invest in Discovery Campaign Report 08 Campaign Financial Report ly 10 Campaign Honor Roll 21 Fiscal Year 2008 Annual Report 36 Fiscal Year 2008 Donor List 57 Fiscal Year 2008 Financial Report 61 Board of Trustees 2008 ly ly Unequivocal Bold In 2002, the Foundation More than 29,000 supporters turn ed to UM alumni, long­ responded, helping the time friends and its Foundation surpass its $100 Clear broader audience, in­state million goal by $31 million. Since 1951, The University and beyond, to invest Here, we present images of the of Montana Foundation in making the school even campaign; portraits saluting has supplemented tuition, stronger in its second outstanding individuals; and increased student scholar­ century. The Board of Trust­ columns recognizing loyal ships and faculty fellowships, ees set the goal of the Invest friends. In the 2008 Annual and provided capital reno­ in Discovery campaign at $100 Report section, see how vations and construction mil lion, the largest sum your investment is paying off, of buildings through fund­ ever targeted by a Montana throughout the campus and raising from the private sector. nonprofit organization. the state: Discovery Never Ends. 1 Counterclockwise from below: Dennis and Phyllis Washington with the robot greeter, Jerry and Bobbie Evans, Laura Brehm, guests gather in the arena, George M.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Seeks Reaction to Closing Evergreen Schoc 11
    See special Restoring home costly labor of love section I CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-WEDNESDAY,APRIL 18,1990 VOLWME 84, NUMBER 2 ' THIRTY CENTS 12 PAGES PLUS 2 SUPPLEmmS $500 reward bond okayed Board seeks reaction to closing Evergreen Schoc11 The Cass City School adopted next year with mini- USA might desire to send breaking and enterings this OTHER BUSINESS Board has scheduled meet- mal expense. However, af- students for an advanced year, the most recent one last French course in Cass City Thursday (See story this ings at both Evergreen ter the fHst year, Micklash *Principal Russell Biefer School and Deford Commu- said that the existing bus while Cass City students issue) at a cost of several nity School to discuss clos- garage would be converted avail themselves of the ex- thousand dollars. reported on what was neces- ing Evergreen and turning into a classroom and a 3-bay cellent USA agriculture The board took steps to try sary for the school to do to Deford School into a build- garage built east of the stor- program. to curb the problem. First, meet North Central accredi- ing for K-3 students from age garage behind the high Shared time is inevitable, Micklash was instructed to tation standards. There were both schools. school. Cost for these trustee Ben Hobart said, and investigate a burglary alarm several minor changes that The meetings will be changes are estimated at the sooner we get started system. Second, the board were needed, many of which Monday, April 23, at Ever- $6o,OOo. with it the better.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Sports 2015
    WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2015 NEWS AND PRESS DARLINGTON, S.C. SPRING SPORTS 2015 WWW .NEWSANDPRESSONLINE .COM Young team looks to maintain momentum from past successes play well and make a good run in the playoffs,” By Drake Horton Contributing Writer What could possibly being holding Lamar Lamar High Baseball back? Well outside of the youth, which despite The baseball program at the Lamar High being so young in age actually has a lot of com - 3/11 Darlington Away 6 p.m. School has enjoyed a lot of success the last few bined experience in terms of games played, it is 3/17 Lewisville* Away 6 p.m. seasons. the region the Silver Foxes play in. 3/20 CA Johnson* Away 6 p.m. From last year’s District 1 loss to Dixie High With opponents such as McBee and Lewisville 3/23 E.Clarendon Home 6 p.m. School, to the Upper-State Championship on the schedule twice it is going to be a difficult 3/27 Great Falls Home 6 p.m. appearance the year before that, to winning the task to win the region year in and year out, but 3/30-31 Spring Break Tournament L Lower-State Championship three years ago, the Windham believes he has the team that can do it. 4/6 Manning Away 6 p.m. Silver Foxes have been right in the thick of com - From his two seniors, Cole Bennett, who is the 4/10 Lewisville* Home 6 p.m. peting for the 1A State Championship. clean-up hitter and first baseman and Tyler 4/14 CA Johnson* Home 6 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • ROYALIST Other Scraps He 17 Months
    THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. *** Easy Win Over Vejar Tribe Helps Kennedy ReportI of Rickey's Return THURSDAY, MAY 8 18.V.* C-3 To Buy Home as He To} Cards Quickly Denied New York Daily Mirror, wrote Walter Reed Nine Victor “baseball circles are buzzing , Proves Davey Ready By tht Associated Press that The Walter Reed Hospital Rejoins Marines with the report that Rickey, gen- team “ NEW YORK, May B.—There baseball downed Newcastle In|g 1 ?, - • By tip Associated Press manager Pittsburgh Air Base, yesterday 1 4 was a report today that Branch eral of the l 1 1 6-5, at Wal- For Crack at Title CLEVELAND. May 8. The ' ter Reed, with the help of Pfc. ; Rickey Pirates, will make a bid for Saigh’s ;! By .Aral giving ] is slated to return to St. | Garrison's tho Associated Press Cleveland Indians are Bob Saigh’s income Willis double with the Kennedy the Louis as owner of the Cardinals, stock is tax diffi-i bases loaded. CHICAGO, May Is no down payment on a 1 culties should result in his B—There new home May 20 as a sendoff leaving buti it met hasty denial. 'j t g doubt that Chico Vejar of New before the outfielder rejoins the baseball. Fred Saigh, president and own- “Considering the poor results Military District Nine Wins York University has the heart of Mr ;:-£ Marines. ( er of the Cards, said, “Ihave not that have attended his (Rickey’s) The Military District Colonials a lion, but last night he appeared The check presentation will be heardj of any such possibility.” Pittsburgh, believed part of a “Kennedy Night” at efforts in it is I scored their third straight victory like a lamb led to slaughter.
    [Show full text]
  • !:< Atfd to FAI S
    CA SS C TY CHIONIC[.E ..................................... ~ r ~,~ ~?~.) o DECOINIONDAY DEFORDCOIVIMEEENENT H/ RI ONY OF IIOV. ELKLANDLOSES NON-SMOKINGPAYS DRY HI]HT WILL Rev. E. J. Warren Will Deliver Ad- Marlette Doctor Saves Considerable EXERCISESMAY 31 dress to Graduates. AND LEGISLATURE Coin in Tabooing, Smoking Habit. BEOIN BY JULY The commencement exercises of the ] "Dr. W. T. Atkinson and daughter, PETITIONS FOR AMENDMENT BOY SCOUTS ARE IN CHARGE OF Deford high school will be given at SENATOR CORLISS PREPARES LEVI MUNTZ LAID TO REST Vern, left Tuesday morning on their PROGRAM. the M. E. church in that village on STATEMENT. : SUNDAY. two-months' trip to the West,,' says BEING PROPOSED. Friday, June 4. Rear. E. J. Warren of the Marlette Leader. "We believe our Care will give the address on the sub- readers would be interested in learn- Rev. J.W. Hamblin Will Give joeL, "The Fine Art of Living." Other Finds Governor and Legislature in Came to Elkland Township in Early ing the secret of getting fine trips like State-wide Prohibition Measure to Be Address at the Presby- numbers on the program are: Perfect Accord on 96 Per Sixties and Resided on Same this. Dr. Atkinsoa lays it all to saving Submitted at November, the money which he might have spent terian Church. Grand March . Cent of Legislation. Farm Since. 1916, Electiom Invocation . Rev. Hufton for smoking. Starting at the age of 17 Vocal Solo . Mrs. Hufton he !aid aside $1,!5 each week, figuring Salutatory Evad'ne Marie Milton Elkland township bst one her that a moderate smoker would burn up According to the present plans of Decoration Day services will be Guitar Solo Ruby Nesbitt Terry Corliss of Mayville, state of held at Cass City on Monday, May 31.
    [Show full text]