The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 3

3A THE TIMES HERALD PORT HURON, MICH. March 20, 1 974 wall 1 i ,4 the $250,000 the ISD has designated for voc ed programs. Because the PHASD has some 49 percent, or 4.792 of the county's 9,689 high school students, it is to receive approximately one-half, or $123,645 of the $250,000. Any equipment purchased for the programs becomes the property of the ISD, according to the contract. Full payment for operating the programs is to be made on or before June 30.

In other action, the board Accepted the low bid of Nevco Company for the purchase of a scoreboard for Holland Woods Intermediate School. Their bid was $748. Others included Nissen Corporation, $875.50, School Sport, $834, and American Sign and Indicator, $3,100. Revised district tuition rates following a revision by the State Department of Education. Rates for 1973-74 for elementary students will be $222.61, compared to a previous rate of $231.96, and for secondary, $259.66, compared to a prior rate of $269.33.

Accepted the gift of a $95 chain saw from United Rent-All, to be used in the district's small engine repair course. Four new vocational education programs will continue to be operated by the Port Huron Area School District next year, awaiting completion of the St. Clair County Intermediate School District's vocational education center. By a 6-0 vote Monday night, the Board of Education approved a contract with the 1SD to operate courses in auto mechanics, building and grounds maintenance, small engine repair and construction trades. The courses were implemented this semester following a Dec.

17 board discussion agreeing to get the programs under way. The county vocational education center, financed by a one mill levy approved by county voters in January of 1973, will be located at Smiths Creek and Range Roads. It is expected to be completed by September, 1975. Under the contractual agreement approved Monday night, the PHASD agrees to operate the four programs with funds provided by the ISD. Based on the revenue coming from the one-mill levy, the PHASD, along with the other six county districts, has been assured of receiving a portion of Marydale expansion tion will be on March 31 at the center.

Construction on the addition for senior citizens will be completed Aug. IS. The new project is being built entirely by funding from the Department of Senior Citizens Housing of the Archdiocese of Detroit. An artist's sketch shows how Mary-dale Center, 3147 Tenth Avenue, will look when the main 44-unit center (in the front section at the right) has 22 single bed units and activity center (at the upper left) added to the center. As reported in Tuesday's Times Herald, groundbreaking for the $200,000 addi William Czeiszperger Eagle Scout William Czeiszperger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. K. Czeiszperger, Fayetteville, N.C., who are former Port Huron residents, received his Eagle rank. He is the grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. George Bailey, 919 Seventh Street, and the late Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, Sparlingville. In 1971 the family moved to Fort Bragg, N.C.

Kite safety contest scheduled Detroit Edison has launched its eighth annual "Safe Kite Flying Poster Contest" for elementary and junior high school students in the Southeastern Michigan service area. The contest is held to inform youngsters of the hazards of kite flying and to encourage them to use their artistic talents to illustrate safe practices for the sport. More than 28,000 contest announcements and teachers' discussion guides for safe kite flying have been distributed to public and parochial schools. $1,133 reported taken in garage burglary for casual fun Howard Mclntyrel owner, was unavailable today for comment. In two other burglaries Tuesday at the Century Sheet Metal Company, 3805 Lapeer, and the Community Animal Clinic, .3801 Lapeer, nothing was reported taken.

However, the Sheet Metal company was ransacked and there was some malicious destruction. Some $1,133 was reported taken Tuesday in a burglary at Mclntyre's Garage, 356312 Gratiot, police said. Police said the money, less $33 in change, was in a white envelope in a metal cabinet. The theft occurred between 9 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m.

Tuesday. A wooden panel in a rear door was pushed out to gain entrance. To qualify for the contest, the posters must be drawn, painted or pasted on 8V2XI 1-inch pages and submitted no later than the close of business on Friday, April 26. The address is: Safety Services, The Detroit Edison 2000 Second Detroit 48226. Prizes will be awarded during Michigan Week (May 19-25) at the schools where the winners are enrolled.

One share of Detroit Edison common stock and a trophy will be awarded to the first, second and third place win--ners in each of four categories: Kindergarten through the second grade, third through fourth grades, fifth through sixth grades and seventh through ninth grades. An additional prize will be awarded to a winner representing special education classes. Detroit Edison will select safety specialists and advertising personnel from outside the company to judge the entries. Safety rules which youngsters should keep in mind when designing their posters and flying their kites are Always fly kites in open fields, away from overhead electrical wires and away from streets and roads where traffic is an additional hazard. When building a kite frame, use wood, or other material which does not conduct electricity.

"-Use plain kite string and avoid all tinsel wire or cord that has the appearance of being metallic. Metallic cord can carry electricity to the kite flyer and cause painful injury or fatal shock. "-Do not try to retrieve a kite caught in electrical wires, on a utility pole or in a tree near overhead wires. Never fly a kite during an electrical storm. Ben Franklin used a kite in his experiment with electricity, but he was lucky not to have been killed.

5 drivers sentenced DIRECTIONS Take from Allison's. Closet, one pair of polyestercotton cuffed or uncuffed slacks and add a 100 cotton halter top or short sleeve sweater. For layered results, add to slacks a cotton print blouse or turtleneck sweater. Top with a regimental jacket. Sprinkle with paprika and beige, and serve as exciting fashion for casual fun times.

Sizes 5-13. A first count of driving while his license was revoked second offense was dismissed. Headd was arrested Feb. 21 in Port Huron. Norman W.

Somma, 39, Richmond, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of impaired driving and was sentenced to pay $300 fine and costs. Somma was arrested Nov. 7 in St. Clair Township by State Police. Mrs.

Norma B. Tiller, 39, Dryden, pleaded no contest before Judge Hamm to a charge of larceny under $100 and was sentenced to pay $75 fine and costs. She was arrested March 15 for taking clothes from K-Mart. George J. Duenaz, 19, of 1022 Pine, was sentenced to serve three days in jail and pay $25 fine and costs Tuesday by District Judge Wilbur V.

Hamm. Duenaz pleaded guilty to driving while his license was revoked. He was arrested Nov. 15 in the 700 block of Court by Port Huron Police. In other court cases Tuesday: Gerald L.

Hodges, 25, Flint, pleaded guilty before Judge Hamm to driving 90 miles an hour in a 55 mile an hour zone. He was sentenced to pay $-45 fine and costs. Hodges was arrested Dec. 27 on M-21 in Mussey Township. Charles W.

Jowett, 17, of 4575 Gris-wold, was given a year's delayed sentence. Jowett pleaded guilty to larceny under $100. He was charged Jan. 26 with taking stereo tapes from Yankee Department Store. Ronald Headd.

39. of 2643 Twenty-fourth Street, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his license was revoked. He was sentenced to serve three days in jail and pay $75 fine and costs. INGREDIENTS Beige regimental jacket 30.00 Matching slacks 20.00 Belted paprika slacks 25.00 Paprika print blouse 16i00 Boy hurt Rockv 10. of 4523 OiswnM.

OPEN FRI. SAT. 9 to "TUES. WED. 9 to 5:30 was injured about 11:35 a.m.

Tuesday when a car driven by his mother, Mrs. Karen J. Stone, 30, and one driven by S. T. Spear, 61, of 1725 Twenty-sixth Street, were in an accident at Griswold and Seventh.

Rocky was to seek treatment. Patrolman Louis F. Fair ticketed Spear on a stop sign violation. Paprika print halter top 8.00 Beige turtleneck sweater 1300 Beige or white sweater top 8.00 Jr. Sportswear The Place on the Balcony Sears I To Place Entertainment, Club Meeting or Miscellaneous Notices in this col- ii umn.

Dial 985-7171 The Advertising Customer Service Deoortment. I Clearance Storm Doors Announcing Patty LaVigne. Special This Week wash set $2.50 at Bettvs Massage Health Beauty Shop. 982-8082. 150 Hummels have just arrifed including some 1.971 plates.

Vagabond Gift Center in the lobby of the Fogcutter, atop the New Peoples Bank Bldg. Save '2U 1L Beaute Hut Salon 1S20 Gratiot Marys-ville. Senior Citizens Day every Wednesday. $2.50 shampoo set. Appointment always not necessary.

364-6116. School will be closed March 15 and will reopen March 21 at the new location at 330 Quav St. Formerly the MESC Bldg. Grade A Large Eggs 2 doz. for $1.29.

Bananas still 9c lb. Yellow white onion sets. Bings Market 1702 Stone St. Eight hair stylists to serve you at the Merle Norman Beaute Comer, 415 Quay Phone 9S4-4134. No appointment necessary.

Open Thurs. Fri. eve. Perm a tipping special $13 each. Call Annette Goyette or Nancv Schultz at Annette's Cut Curl 985-6427.

Charter Us The Party Bus. Vallev Coach Lines 985-7151. 1 -r Ml 1 1 We go Anywhere 984- Insulation 3055. Nancy Granlund is back at your Merle Norman Beaute Salon. Call 984-4134 for your appointment.

Mystic Chapter No. 58 friends night Thurs. 8 p.m. 409 11th Street. Auto and Residential Glass Replacements.

P.H. Glass 3356 Lapeer, Try our good bread pastries. P.H. Pastry Shop 3115 Lapeer. Pink or White Grapefruit.

Good Size. Only 2 for 25c. Cal Millers Mkt. Sweet Seedless Calif. Oranges.

Good Size. 2 doz. only 99c. Cal Millers Mkt. 23 Tons Russet Burbank Potatoes just arrived.

Cal Millers Mkt. Going to have a few friends over? For something different, try this tasty, cheesy recipe by Mrs. Wilma Curtiss, Sparlingville. Bombshelter's Annual Handicap Doubles Tournament starts April 6th. First Prize $500 (estimated).

Enter now 985-5053 1416 Military. Summer Leagues now forming Ladies, Men's and Mixed. Bombshelter Lanes 1416 Military Country Inn Serving delicious homemade soup, liver and onions, steaks, Reuben sandwich, daily 7-1 :30 a.m. just 15 miles south of Port Huron 8826 Gratiot. American Legion, Tommy Dee, one-man tyand for your listening and dancing pleasure.

Friday members and guests. 1 I iwmmmmmmx lo 99.00 b. sharp cheddar cheese b. rrUd cheese Croom empDrature) ox- smoked cheese oz. Qarlic cheese 8 i c.

meaiom capped walriuts I hanofoi tntw chopped not meat Sam Alex Barbershop, Griswold at 11th St. All length haircuts. Boys $2.00. Adults $2.75. (Limited Quantities) White or Mill Finish Several Styles to Choose From Xntarae bouieot Garlic dheese into 5rAatrpU.T5eA ooVtlultM mi vd (clean beter5 I C4 I -V W.rWCi wriuj cuvc Tu tint.

bhcmdjbUhd wtthvifiJnuts fato cheese twrvl witll ftvxfcd. GrocVe. In ektddfc' cKeese.SprmKle. lo6hsir eJlo motdl with adcH cheese rnixtun ChxTl remote frrom rrolA.Scm uftW traces ma. ssi ereawwfcSHW William J.

Burrows D.V.M. NORTH RIVER ANIMAL HOSPITAL 2909 N. River Rd. Port Huron Phone 985-611 7 By Appointment Mon. Tues.

Thurs. Fri. 9-6 Wed. Sat. 9-12 Come to this Christian Science Lecture TUESDAY, MARCH 26 8:00 PM First Church of Christ, Scientist iioiiwi) Use Soars Easy Payment Plan Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money BackJ Shop Mon.

and Fri. nights till 9:00 p.m. Sears Port Huron Store 919 fttaiul Dluor 982-016.