The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

2A THE TIMES HERALD PORT HURON. MICH. Monday Augutt 3, 1987 Mt. Clemens, Marshall teachers go on strike Schools. Continued from Page 1A teachers got a 21.75-percent increase over three years.

Richmond teachers seek a similar raise, White said. Police Courts Compiled by John F. Brown and James Donahue Westland woman injured in Sanilac crash ELK TOWNSHIP A Westland Sandusky, before being trans- Classes for 193,000 Detroit students were scheduled to begin By GEOFFREY HAYNES Associated Press Reporter Mount Clemens teachers set up picket lines this morning, joining striking counterparts in Marshall, a Michigan Education Association spokeswoman said. Detroit teachers were to meet later today to hear the results of weekend bargaining and to decide whether to strike the state's largest school district. No new bargaining was sched- uled in Mount Clemens or Mar- shall, MEA spokeswoman Jacqui Johnson said.

Mount Clemens has 221 teachers while Marshall, near Battle Creek, has 134. A tentative agreement was reached early today in Lake Orion, ensuring that classes for 5,703 students in the Oakland County district would begin as scheduled, Johnson said. Agree- ments were reached over the weekend in at least 10 other dis- tricts, the MEA said. Detroit's 11,500 teachers were to meet at 1 p.m. today and decide whether to report for work.

But John Elliott, president of the De- troit Federation of Teachers, said weekend talks had made little progress. The union has sought pay raises of approximately 6.5 percent a year in a two- or three-year Con- tract, an amount in line with in- creases won by teachers in sub- urban Detroit districts, Rollie Hopgood, a spokesman for the Michigan Federation Teachers, .0, District official, citing a $27 million deficit, have said they cannot afford raises for DFT members. believe the district can afford to pay teachers more than its last offer and does not want to grant a pay increase that could lead to staff and program cuts next year. East China: Teachers in the East China school district reported for their third day of classes without a contract today. The Board of Education has requested the help of a state mediator in contract talks.

Talks with a mediator have not yet been scheduled. Bargaining stopped last Tuesday. Unresolved issues include salaries, class sizes and early retirement About two-thirds of teachers who attended a meeting last week voted to authorize their negotiating team to call a strike, said Mary Ann Zimmerman, Michigan Education Association representative. However, that vote was not valid because 59 of the district's 250 teachers were absent and those who voted did not represent enough of the union's membership. The board already has voted to seek a St.

Clair County Circuit Court injunction to force teachers back to work if they strike. Port Huron: The Port Huron Area School District Board of Education was expected to ratify a tentative four-year contract with teachers at a meeting this afternoon. Teachers ratified the agreement last Tuesday. It calls for a 25.75-percent increase over four years, including the 1986-87 school year. The district still has to negotiate contracts with cooks, bus drivers, secretaries and classroom aides.

The groups have been working without contracts since last summer. All of those groups except classroom aides are in mediation. Tuesday, in addition to Lake Orion, settlements were reached over the weekend in Atherton, Durand, iron Mountain, Kelloggsville, New Haven, New Lothrop, Ovid-Elsie, Swartz Creek and Traverse City, the MEA said. No other strikes by MEA- affiliated teachers were antici- pated today, Johnson said. Strikes are possible this week ii the Cassopolis, Mount Owosso, Escanaba, Gladstone, North Dickinson, Rapid River; Hart and Marquette districts; MEA spokeswoman Katie Keatts; said.

mimmm. wacea naecanoc Vessel passages up Sunday a.m. ziemia oistynska 3:0 nmDl: v.u' Manitouiin 5:24 DOwn Sunday p.m. Yankcanuck Algosoo 3:3 Frontenac 6:34 Joseph l. Block Rar-k or 11 30 Ba The average time for loaded boats from the St.

Mary's River to Port Huron is 19 10 2 from the soo to 26 to 38 hours. Canadian lottery Lottario: 3 10 13 33i 343 bonus 5. Early Bird 18 36 Lotto 649: 1 15, 16; 26 29 37' bonus 9 Su- $1 Million 1352280; $1 million 2723004. President ft Publliher Robert M. Sweet Advertising Director Bernard P.

Lyons Editorial Page Editor The union seeks to reduce class sizes from an upper limit of 214 students per day to between 170 and 190 per day, White said. Richmond teachers teach six classes a day, while teachers in many other districts teach only five. White said. White said the district also has proposed rollbacks in teacher rights. The district seeks to remove a contract provision called just cause for discipline, which means a teacher cannot be disciplined without specific evidence.

The district would not discuss any of its contract proposals. Deckerville: A new mediation session is planned today to try to end a strike that began Aug. 21. Superintendent Ozzie Parks said state mediator Richard Terrapin agreed to reopen contract talks late this afternoon. Karen Fritz, spokesman for the Deckerville Education Association, said the union bargaining team would agree to the meeting.

"We are all hopeful this session will be productive so we can return to the classrooms," Fritz said. Contract talks between the district and its 49 teachers broke down Aug. 19. The union requests a two-year contract with raises totaling 11 percent over that period. Teachers also are asking for long-term disability benefits.

Teachers last week rejected a board offer of a 9 percent pay raise over two years, plus a long-term disability package. Parks said the board does not Arrangements by the Steuernol-Axford-McLaren Funeral Home, Roscommon, are incomplete. John F. Nemes FAIR HAVEN John F. Nemes, 65, died Saturday, Aug.

29, 1987. He is survived by his wife, Virginia. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Gilbert Funeral Home, Algonac, and 10:30 a.m. in Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Anchorville.

Visiting is from 7-9 p.m. today and 1- 9 p.m. Tuesday. A rosary will be said at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

William M. Phillpot ROXBORO, N.C. William M. Phillpot, 89, died Saturday, Aug. 29, 1987.

He is survived by his wife, Emma. Mr. Phillpot retired from Steiner Automotive Co. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Gilbert Funeral Home, Algonac.

Visiting is from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. J. Harold Tobey BROWN CITY J. Harold Tobey, 80, of 15550 Jeddo Road, died Saturday, Aug.

29, 1987. He is survived by his wife, Hazel. ferred to Saginaw. Sanilac County deputy sheriffs said Hamby was traveling west on Sheridan Line Road at high speed and lost control of the vehicle on a curve. The car rolled over several times.

Hamby was ticketed for careless driving, deputies said. to yield, hits another said St. Clair County Sheriff Department Deputy Phillip Leath-erberry. Wagner, 27, of 3612 Rabidue Road, Goodells, was to seek treatment, he said. Wagner was cited for failure to yield, Leatherberry said.

in theft of pickup early today. The truck was stolen about midnight Sunday from a home on Riley Center Road, Paulus said. The owner, Dean Thompson, told deputies that he was awakened when he heard his truck being driven out of his yard and through a fence. Court tenced Salisbury to spend 90 days jail. Two Utica women were each assessed $50 in fines and court costs after pleading guilty to swimming nude on a public beach in Delaware Township on July 18.

Tammy R. Beveridge, 29, and Renee A. Burns, 32, told Judge James A. Marcus they thought nude bathing was allowed at the beach in Sanilac County's Delaware Township Park. They said they were told the park was listed as one of several nude beaches in the United States a national magazine.

vice will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday. W. Bruce Gordon CROSWELL W. Bruce Gordon, 58, of 2175 Hall Road, died Sunday, Aug.

30, 1987. He is survived by his wife, Rose. Mr. Gordon was a Beulah Township farmer. Visiting is after 7 p.m.

today in the Pomeroy Funeral Home, Croswell. Arrangements are incomplete. Sarah E. Kilbourne PORT HURON Sarah E. Kilbourne, 100, died Saturday, Aug.

29, 1987. She is survived by a daughter, Lauraine Plotzke, and son, Hazen W. Kilbourne. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Pollock-Randall Funeral Home, Port Huron.

Visiting is from 24 and 7-9 p.m. today. Daisy A. Marvin GRAYLING Daisy A. Marvin, 87, died Sunday, Aug.

30, 1987. She is survived by five daughters, Ethel Schindel, Wilma Willett, Gladys Stablein, Elsa Flothman and D. Ann Crawford and six sons, Wade, Robert, Raymond, Charles, Glenn and Gary. IT 1 rr woman was in serious condition today in St. Mary's Hospital, Saginaw, after a one-car crash at 8 p.m.

Sunday on Sheridan Line Road east of School Road. Eleanor S. Hamby, 42, was given emergency treatment in McKenzie Memorial Hospital, Two hurt when car fails PORT HURON TOWNSHIP -Two people were injured when cars driven by James K. Wagner and Karen L. Barr collided at Howard and 32nd streets about 7:35 a.m.

Sunday. Barr, 24, of 6795 Ravenswood Road, Smiths Creek, was treated in Mercy Hospital and released, Yale man, 22, arrested RILEY TOWNSHIP A Yale man is in jail today while police investigate the theft of a 1976 pickup. The 22-year-old man was arrested after St. Clair County Sheriff deputies Matt Paulus and Joel B. Davies found the truck parked near the suspect's home District SANILAC COUNTY Kenneth H.

Avers, 51, of 3550 Lakeshore Road, Lexington, was sentenced to spend 12 days in jail on two counts of making malicious telephone calls to an Applegate woman during April. Avers pleaded guilty to the charges when arraigned before Judge James A. Marcus. Kevin W. Salisbury, 25, of 81 E.

Harrington Road, Croswell, pleaded guilty to illegally entering a house at 66 Brown Street, Croswell, on Aug. 11. Judge James A. Marcus sen Deaths Anna M. Allen RICHMOND Anna M.

Allen, 81, died Sunday, Aug. 30, 1987. She is survived by a daughter, Adeline Harsch. Services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Conger-Rewalt Funeral Home.

Visiting is from 24 and 7-9 p.m. today. Hazel E. Barshaw ST. CLAIR Hazel E.

Barshaw, 78, died Monday, Aug. 31, 1987. Visiting is after 7 p.m. today in the L.C. Friederichs and Son Funeral Home.

Arrangements are incomplete. Florence A. Clary PORT HURON Florence A. Clary, 89, died Sunday, Aug. 30, 1987.

She is survived by a son, William F. Ordowski, and a daughter, Mary L. Mainguy. Services will be held at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday in the Arthur Smith Funeral Homes-North Chapel and 10 a.m.

in St. Joseph Catholic Church. Visiting is from 24 and 7-9 p.m. today and Tuesday. A wake ser Hi 'VVV'V in in CORRECTIOM The effective date for our advertising supplement that appeared in Sunday, August 30, 1987 Times Herald is August 30.

The start date was incorrectly printed on the supplement as September 4. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused. JCPENNEY Downtown Port Huron TL Tl- Ua.oM (USPS 438-700) Vol. 77 No. 243 The Times neraio a gannett newspaper Duane K.

McCallliter, Tim Wellor Mark Mlkolaczyk Managing Editor ProductionOperations Director Tarry Thompson Douglas C. Miller Circulation Director Controller Mr. Tobey retired October 1972 from Mueller Brass Co. He also farmed in Lynn Township. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Carman Funeral Home, Brown City. Visiting is from 2-9 p.m. today. Wilbert D. Turner MARLETTE Wilbert D.

Turner, 77, died Monday, Aug. 31, 1987. He is survived by his wife, Clara. Mr. Turner worked for Service Mausoleum Marlette.

Arrangements by the Marsh Funeral Chapel, Marlette, are incomplete. Nellie M. Watson KISSIMMEE, Fla. Nellie M. Watson, 88, of 321 Carroll died Sunday, Aug.

30, 1987. She is survived by a son, Fred Kruse. Visiting is from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and 24 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday in the Pollock-Randall Funeral Home, Port Huron.

Arrangements are incomplete. The Times Herald lists death notices free of charge. For paid obituaries, see Page SB. Samuel S. Tomion, Personnel Director Published every afternoon ond Saturday and Sunday morning, by the Times Harold 11 Military Part Huron, Mich.

48060-5414. Second-class postage paid at Port Huron. I TELEPHONES All dapartmanti, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to p.m., 985-7171. From auttldo th Port Huron local dialing orao (within Aroo 313), dial toll-froo, 1-800-467-4057.

For nowtpapor dallvory, call Circulation Dept. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays, 7 a.m. to noon Saturdays, i a.m.

to noon Sundayi, 985-7171, or outilda ol th Port Huron tolophono area, 1-800-462-4057. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER BY MOTOR ROUTE 7-Days $2.50 $11.75 par month 6-Day. $150 $7.40 par month Sot. 1 Sun. Only $130 $130 par weak Sunday Only $1.00 $1.00 par weak RFO Mali In St.

Clair, Sanilac and Huron Counties: $139.00 year; $73.00 six months; $38.50 thraa months; $13.25 ona month. Mall anywhar In th United States: $159.00 ona yaar; $83.00 six months; $44.00 thr months; $14.75 on month. Newsstand! 35 cnts daily: $1.00 Sunday. Tha publish. rsrvs th right to chang subscription rates during th term of a subscription upon twanty-ight days' notlca.

This notlc may by mail to th subscriber, by notic contained in th nwspapr or othrwis. Subscription rate changas may Implamanted by changing th duration of th subscription. ADVERTISING Notional Advertising Rprsntativas: Ganntt Nwspapr Advertising Sales with offices In Detroit, Chicago and other principal cities. Member of Gannett Michigan Newspapers (CM), represented by Gannett Nwspapr Advertising Sales. All advertising copy appearing in tha Times Herald which represents the creative effort of tha newspaper and-or tha utilization of its own illustrations, labor, composition or materials Is and remains the property of The Times Herald.

"I even cheat once in a while and still lose pounds and inches. I feel like I could run around the world! It's a GREAT DIET!" DICK PEARSON Lost 58 Pounds and 28V2 INCHES 8 inches in his waist alone. Before Now -V1 Program Only v. ua-L A1 "I Vt "rS" rvv I T1 11 FINAL DAY! NOW IS THE TIME TO "FALL INTO FITNESS" AT DYNAMIC HEALTH CLUB WITH SPECTACULAR SAVINGS OF 1717 THE PRICE OF A ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP So Call Now 987-1300 That's Not All! I' (Renew your body each year thereafter for LA PER YEAR! REVITALIZE YOUR BODY FOR A LIFETIME-CALL NOWl WW The Caring Professionals at nnnvnoo FAMILY WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS uuuiunu 2291 Water St. at 1-94 G3 I tlx vrvv r'VtV Perk up your day, by trying our "ENERGY SANDWICH" now being served at "Bev's Place" across from the McMorran Building in Downtown Port Huron PORT" HURON rA rvlftiiAf I IMMfVUL..