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The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

Publication:
The Times Heraldi
Location:
Port Huron, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2A THE TIMES HERALD PORT HURON, MICH. Tuesdoy Oct. 1, 1985 Report Autopsy Tower PoliceCourts Woman treated for injuries after collision Snider said 2,857 visitors, or 88 percent, lived within 14 miles of Port Huron. The other 385 visitors, or 12 percent, lived farther away. Slightly more than half of the climbers were under 12 years old.

Each successful climber received a card enrolling him or her in the McMorran Tower Climbing Club. Continued from Page 1A igan Youth Corps agreed to provide guides. The workers were paid by the state and cost McMor-ran nothing. Most of those who took in the panoramic view of Port Huron were area residents, but there were visitors from many states and several foreign countries. Study classes for college exams scheduled Leona D.

Dill was injured about 3:40 p.m. Monday when cars driven by Christ W. Dill and Brian Lee Bowers collided at Pine Grove Avenue and Stone Street in Port Huron. Dill, 68, Saginaw, who was a passenger in the Dill car, was Break ST. CLAIR COUNTY KIMBALL TOWNSHIP 499 Range Road, Monday, change was reported stolen.

EMMETT 13472 Bryce Road, Monday, rifles, pistols, 11 target arrows, weight loss pills, jewelry and an undertermined about of money was reported stolen. PORT HURON TOWNSHIP 2000 Water Monday, a check is being made to determine what was taken. The Port Huron Area School District will offer preparation classes for the Scholastic Aptitude Test in November. Classes to prepare for the American College Test begin in February. Both classes help students develop useful strategies for taking the two tests and give them a chance to practice simulated test questions.

The Scholastic Aptitude Test preparation class will be held each Wednesday, from 3:30 to 5 p.m., beginning Nov. 6 and ending Jan. 15, at Port Huron Northern High School. Cost is $15. Students may register with instructor Robert Panoff at the first class.

The American College Test preparation class will be held each Wednesday, from 3:30 to 5 p.m., beginning Feb. 5 and ending April 9, at Port Huron High School. Cost is $15. Students may register at the first class with instructors Maureen Nolan and Keith Hodge. Test applications, and times that tests will be given, are available in high school counseling centers.

Cost for taking the SAT is cost to take the ACT is $10. 11 a.m. to noon for Croswell residents, City Hall, 100 N. Howard. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.

for Sandusky residents, City Hall, 26 W. Speaker. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. for Yale residents, City Hall, 11 W. Mechanic.

Got a gripe? Tell Traxler's aide Thursday Records Continued from Page 1A convince the commissioners of the need for more money and personnel. "It had been a long-standing problem," he said. "I was told to use the personnel and money we have." The report underlines the need for more personnel and training, Cooley said. But District Judge John Cum-mings criticized Cooley earlier this year in a letter. He said Cooley did not push for more money to clear up the problems.

Jack Kelly, Marine City police chief, agreed that improvements have been made in District Court. He credited Joseph D. McCarthy, district court administrator since June, with clearing the backlog. But he said that a separate elected judge still is needed. "It would simplify management and keep the court responsible for local needs," Kelly said.

The bill to create a new district was dealt a blow in August when the Board of Commissioners voted against endorsing the measure. The commissioners feared that an elected judge would mean higher costs. They said the problems could be corrected administratively. The report suggests further changes to improve operations: Tightening controls on who can handle reports. Holding regular meetings with law enforcement officials.

Training personnel in more than one duty. Increasing supervision in the court. "It is essential that supervision is provided on a regular basis so that trained personnel have guidance in managerial decisions and operations are reviewed," the report said. Deaths ORRIN G. BURGETT, 76, of 436 N.

68th Lane, Phoenix, a former Port Huron resident, died Saturday, Sept. 28, 1985. Services will be held at 10 a.m. in Memory Lawn Mortuary, 719 N. 27th Phoenix.

SANDRA JEAN EVANS, 22, Port Huron. Arrangements are incomplete by the Jowett Funeral Home, Port Huron. LILLIAN GRAMZOW, 77, of 67824 Gleason Richmond, died Monday, Sept. 30, 1985. Services: 11 a.m.

Thursday in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Muttonville. Visiting: 4 to 9 p.m. today and 1 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Con- Stadacona 7:29 Silver Isle 10:56 UP MONDAY P.M.

Canadoc 3:12 Nanticoke 9:42 DOWN MONDAY A.M. Columbia Star 2:08 Anderson 5:26 Algocen 7:11 Kyes 9:58 Tarantau 11:47 DOWN MONDAY P.M. Jackson 1:14 Yankcanuck 11 :53 treated and released at Port Huron Hospital, Patrolman Neil Ros-sow said. Neither Christ Dill, 69, Saginaw, nor Bowers, 19, of 1643 Mansfield Port Huron, were injured, he said. ins 4221 Griswold Road, Monday, a check is being made to determine what was taken.

4209 Griswold Road, Monday, jewelry was reported stolen. PORT HURON 2013 Minnie Monday, five rings valued at $1,000 were reported stolen. Fire Calls MONDAY YALE: 11:35 a.m., Smith Road near Middle School, brush fire. Justina M. Bruce, Port Huron William S.

Brandt, Fair Haven, Tammy A. Santavy, Algonac Brian M. Wahl, Renee A. Bickle, both of Port Huron Calvin J. Zimmer, Marysville, Phyllis M.

Bigger, St. Clair Dale B. Hrisca, Marysville, Nancy K. Fisher, Port Huron Roy J. Murray, Jeddo, Linda K.

Artman, Port Huron Michael L. Brown, Katherine D. Ignash, both of Port Huron Scott A. Christiansen, St. Clair, Retha M.

Stepp, Algonac Thomas M. Spicer, Samantha L. Dortman, both of Marysville Thomas M. Himmel, Connie M. Hart, both of Marysville John J.

Heering IV, Andrea L. Crockett, both of Port Huron Michael E. Chargot Carol J. Smith, both of Port Huron Louis I. Heath, Rosemarie Kuhr, both of Port Huron Edward S.

Kopa, Marysville, Carol A. Lloyd, Port Huron John E. M. Crimmins, Port Huron, Tina L. McCulley, Croswell SANILAC COUNTY Keate T.

Wilson and Melanie L. Hawks, both of Croswell. Peter J. Kreiner and Cynthia E. Miller, both of Brown City.

Daniel L. Cooper and Sally A. Severance, both of Decker. Births IN MOUNT CLEMENS GENERAL HOSPITAL Born to Karl and Kandise Schnoor, Fair Haven, a son, Sept.l. blood donors were awarded three gallon pins.

Jane O'Sullivan, Port Huron, was awarded a two-gallon pin. Sharon Feher, Gary Ravin, Laura Gutt, Robert Caldwell, Richard Schlee, Frank Colby, John Lefebure, William Moore and Anthony King, all of Port Huron, Sidney Mattson, Lapeer, and Rebecca Taylor, Marysville, Kerry Allen and Louise Boyle, both of Marine City, Charles Frostick, Yale, and Frank Hag-gerty, Emmett, earned one-gallon pins. VaV Marriage applications ST. CLAIR COUNTY Philip A. Karl, Mary L.

Er-tman, both of Port Huron. James J. Vollstaedt, St. Clair, Lori E. Stewart, Marysville James A.

Wood III, Goodells, Mary J. Fladzinski, Yale James J. Ferrier, Mary B. Cor-rion, both of Port Huron Keith E. Winn, St.

Clair, Dina L. Ashpole, Marysville Scott P. McNutt, St. Clair, Christine S. Nichol, Port Huron Robert G.

Nicholas, Phyllis A. Nitzel, both of North Street Glen E. McCallum, Stephanie A. Bedford, both of Port Huron Neil W. LaVere, Joyce B.

Yale, both of Port Huron Russell S. Bell, Port Huron, Tena E. Gentner, Lexington Earl A. Raynal, Beverly A. Kre-ger, both of Port Huron Donald R.

Starks, Fraser, Margie J. Nelson, Smiths Creek Charles G. Watson, Jane M. McCalla, both of Marine City Andy Z. Bakko, Tammy L.

Smith, both of Marysville Robert J. Cesefske, Deboraha E. Lossing, both of Port Huron Todd J. Gerstenberger, Goodells, Tammy J. Surline, Port Huron Brian H.

Porter, Judith A. Thurston, both of Port Huron Eric A. Gardner, Mary T. Noel, both of Port Huron Frederick J. Wescott, Brenda L.

Babcock, both of Port Huron Charles P. McKinlay, St. Clair, An aide to U.S. Rep. Bob Trax-ler, D-Bay City, will hold meetings to hear problems and concerns of St.

Clair and Sanilac County residents on Thursday. The meetings are: 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. for Mar-lette residents at Village Hall, 6407 Morris. Vessel FROM THE SOO UP MONDAY A.M. McWatters 12:20 Henry Ford II 12:57 Paterson 1 :26 Algosoo 3:15 Selkirk Settler 6:04 Wolverine 6:14 noon to 9:30 p.m.

today in the Ramsey Funeral Home, Harbor Beach. MRS. GLADYS PURDY, 93, Harbor Beach, died Sunday, Sept. 29, 1985. Services: 3 p.m.

Wednesday in the Ramsey Funeral Home. Visiting: noon to 9 p.m. today. MRS. MADGE L.

VINCENT, 87, Memphis, died Sunday, Sept. 29, 1985. Services: 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Kammeraad Funeral Home. Visiting: 2 to 9 p.m.

today. MRS. PATRICIA WRIGHT, 46, Cass City, died Monday, Sept. 30, 1985. Services: 1 p.m.

Thursday in the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Visiting: after 7 p.m. today in the Littles Funeral Home, Cass City. The Times Herald lists death notices free of charge. For paid obituaries, see Page 4B.

Continued from Page 1A the case, but no one has been questioned so far. Detective Jerry O. Hamilton, who is heading the investigation, said: "We have to find the people first before we can question them. Right now all we have is speculation." The autopsy showed no evidence Evans, 2907 24th was sexually molested before she was killed, he said. The wire around her also may have been used to pull or drag her into the woods.

Hamilton believes Evans was picked up in front of the Serenade Motel where she lived to be killed and that two people may have been involved. It would be difficult for one person to have taken the body into the woods where she was found, he said. Evans was standing in front of the motel about 1:30 a.m. Aug. 25 with a friend, Annette M.

Williams, Port Huron. Williams told police Evans left in a blue pickup truck with another man. But Evans told Williams she would be back shortly. Evans was reported missing to police by her mother on Aug. 29.

At first it was believed Evans had just taken off with the man who had picked her up, Hamilton said. She had been known to disappear for two and three weeks at a time before returning. "It wasn't until several weeks later when we began receiving anonymous calls that Evans might be dead that we began to search the area," he said. On Sept. 23, police and Evans' mother asked the public to help them in attempting to locate Evans.

Her body badly decomposed was found by several people who had gone for a walk in the woods. ger-Rewalt Funeral Home, Richmond. AGNES ELIZABETH KOOB, 90, St. Clair, died Sunday, Sept. 29, 1985.

Services: 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Joseph Catholic Church. Visiting: 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Karrer-Simpson Funeral Home, Port Huron.

AGNES KREINER, 72, North Branch, died Monday, Sept. 30, 1985. Arrangements by the Marsh Funeral Chapel, Marlette. MARY LAPINSKI, 76, Port Hope, died Sunday, Sept. 29, 1985.

Services: 11 a.m. Thursday in the Ramsey Funeral Home, Harbor Beach. Visiting: 4 to 9 p.m. today and noon to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday.

MRS. GLADYS MAUSOLF, 83, Harbor Beach, died Sunday, Sept. 29, 1985. Services: 11 a.m. Wednesday in Our Lady of Lake Huron Catholic Church.

Visiting: tar (Dull HUUSIkG LENDER The average time for loaded boats from the St. Mary's River to Port Huron is 19 to 26 hours; from the Soo to Duluth, 26 to 38 hours. Legal Notice On August 19, 1985, substantially all of the assets and certain liabilities of Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Port Huron, 1608 Dove, Port Huron, Ml were purchased by Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Michigan, 3300 S. Creyts Road, Lansing, Ml. All of the debts of Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Port Huron, Inc.

assumed by Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Michigan which have not been paid in full as of the date of this notice, will be paid in full as they fall due as result of the transaction; any bills should continue to be directed to the Port Huron address listed in this notice. Pub. 922, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 28, 29, 30, 101, 2, 3, 4, 5 Red Cross pins gallon-plus Due to the death of Miss Agnes Koob, past President of North American Benefit Association, the main office at 1338 Military St. and the branch office at 2928 Pine Grove Ave. will be closed on Oct.

2, 1985 from 7:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. urive it in or uig it out A total of 392 pints of blood were collected in drives conducted in August by the St. Clair County Chapter of the American Red Cross. There were 30 deferrals.

Eunice Myers, Port Huron, received an eight-gallon pin for blood donations. Nelson Wolfe, Port Huron, was awarded a five-gallon pin. Michael Daniel, Port Huron, was awarded a four-gallon pin. Terry Strong, Fair Haven, and Joseph Pavlov, Smiths Creek, The Times Herald (USPS 438.7001 A GANNETT NEWSPAPER Vol. 75, No.

Z74 Dm A. Martin Provident A fhibaeher Susan M. Burzynekl Managing Editor Barry W. Schopp Circulation Director Robert M. Sweet Advertising Ok-ector Frank L.

Hetchunt Production, Operations Director Frederic Bremmor Controller Samuel S. Tonuon Personnel Dk-ector Bernard P. Lyons CdHorUI Page EdHor Published every afternoon and Saturday and Sunday mornings by The Time Herald 911 Military Port Huron. Midi. 4S060-S414.

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

to 7 p.m. weekdays, 7 a.m. to noon Saturdays, 6 a.m. to noon Sundays, MS-7171, or outside of the Port Huron telephone area, 1-800-462-4057. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CAMftfl.

BY MOTOR BOUTt 7 Days $2.50 511.75 par mo. 6 Days fl.SO 47.40 ear month Sat. It Sun. Only il 30 jl.10 per weak Sunday Only SI. 00 tl.00 per week RFO MaH ki St.

Clair. SenHac and Huron Counties! SI 3 00 year; S73.00 sis months; 50 three monttwi $13.29 om month. MaH anywhere In the United States: 5159 OO ens yean 583.00 sis months; 544.00 three months; $14.75 one month. Newsstand; 25 cents daffy; 51.00 Sunday. The puMsher reserves the right to change subscription rates during during the term of a subscription upon wenty-elght days' notice.

This notice may be by men to the subscriber, by notice contained In the newspaper Itself, or otherwise. Subscription rate changes may be Implemented by changX the duration of the subscription. ADVERTISING. National Advertising Representative: Canaott Newspaper Advertising Sales with offices hi Detroit, Chicago and other principal dttes. Member of ftannett Michigan Newspaper (CM), represented by Bennett Newspaper Advertising Sales.

All advertising copy appearing ki The Time Herald wreck lowesenta the creative effort of tht newspaper and or the eritietton ot Ks own Mustra-ttone, labor, uunpoalWoa or materials and remain the property et The Tenet Her eld. I 111 iiiiii, qluu'jaty Doff Learn to for skin, make-up and hair. Cosmetology is more than a job; it's the whole bright, beautiful world of fashion, skin care, make-up and hairdesign. Get into a career as interesting and exciting as you are. Call now and learn about your future.

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Pages Available:
1,160,421
Years Available:
1872-2024