Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

PAGE 2 Ironwood Daily Globe, Friday, July 25, 1975 GCC Chosen to Offer Training The Michigan Department of Social Services has selecied 32 colleges, including Gogcbic College here, to begin offering training to adult foster care facility operators this fall. Such training is required under Michigan's law for licensing of adult foster care facilities 'caring for aged, blind and dis- persons. Actual planning for the (raining will be carried out by a three-member team in each Road Closed Over Dispute The new mile-long portion of area served by one of the colleges. In addition to an instructor from the college, the (cams will include a representative from the Michigan Department of Social Services and the Michigan Department of Mental Health. Training courses will be offered each year, and adult foster care providers must participate in training in order to meet licensing renewal requirements.

During the first year Social Services will pay all tuition costs for persons in charge of adult foster care facilities. Although the courses also will be available to the public and to oilier staff members in each facility, they will have to pay a tuition charge. Letters arc now going out to the slate's adult foster County Trunk near'Whilccapj CRre facilities advis.iig them of Mountain Ski Resort has been! training, and further infor- blocked off for a week and the is available from the old portion reopened due to a dispute over payment for highway work. When contacted this morning, Ivo Xanella, Iron County, Highway Commiltce chairman, said he was following (he mandate of Ihe county board of supervisors in closing off the road. The board stipulated at its April meeting that David Lundberg, owner and operator of Whitecap, must pay for Hie road work by July 15 or adult services workers al each County Department of Social Services.

Chalet Bids Opened Bids on (he construction of a chalet al Ihe Porcupine Mountain Stale Park ski else the old road "would be piil- arc wcrc oponcl lhis weck ac back in CO to Suite Senator Joseph Bid Let On Store Bids were opened Thursday on the new Carlson Super Valu supermarket on E. Cloverlnnd Dr. and flic contract wns let to the low bidder, Angela Luppino, Iron Belt. Some financing details remain to be worked out, a spokesman said, but work on the 27,000 square foot structure should begin Monday. The soil to.sls and surveying have already been done.

The paved parking area surrounding the store should accommodate about 300 cars. A full announcement from tlie management is expected next week. Hurley Sets Annual Meet A 1975-70 budget calling for expenditures of $1,623,518.64 will be presented to the electors of the Hurley Joint School District nl the district's nnnnal meeting al 8 p.m. Monday in Die school gymnasium. Although the majority spending categories arc up, to-.

tal expenditures in the new bud-' get are set SG.74G.38 less than 1974-75. The main cause of (lie, decline is a drop in i capitol outlay. Proposed increases are in (he following major areas: Instruction, $885,861.93 to idminislration, $52,900.03 to'. LANSING, Mich. (AP) SIDEWALKS NKAULY DONE The new sidewalks along Silver St.

in Hurley were about 00 per cent finished by this morning, according lo Robert Boonc, Wisconsin slate project engineer. Tricrweiler Construction Marshfield, general contractor lor the reconstruction of Silver plans to have all concrete work done by Tuesday, providing the stale has finished laying street signal conduit al 2nd and Slli Ave. intersections, Boone said. MatJiy Construction La Crosse, is scheduled to begin graveling and paving the street Aug. 7, the last segment of the project.

The work is expected to lake Hi weeks, thereby winding tip Hie total project a little after mid-August. (Daily Globe Photo) Mining Bill aJTo What Committee? The plan (o relocate a portion ek of the road was made several alcl years ago due lo the location. Uei1 of a Whitecap chair lift, Gc n( crossed the old road. Hancock According fo Lundberg, who Hospital Notes GKAND VIEW. Admitted Thursday: Charles Uhtakari, Rose Johnson, Marty Wesleen, Frank Weymcrskirch, George Champion, Kdwin Kiinz, Ironwood; Charles Haines, Mercer; John Thompson Hurley.

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, (AP) Discharged rmirsday: Diane Tl 0 of 13 ar-old Plauant, Boreland; Dam Allen, Gcorg Fuhrman was found CalmTlnede, Tiim S( llyi almost ihrce xvccks A a Corcoran Vincent nfUM lic was missing transportation, Speaker Bobby Crim; Anna Ilondricks, Ironwood; on a holiday outing, buried in a Psychic Finds Boy's Body in Sand Dune Obituaries Mrs, Ida Kaurala MASS Mrs. Ida Kaurala, Donald Walimaki TROUT CREEK Donald 87, Rousseau, died Wednesday Walimaki, 72, died Thursday evening at Baraga County Me- morning after apparently suf- morial Hospital, L'Anse, where ferine; a heart attack at a Trout she had been a patient for the Creek store, past five weeks. For the past three months ho The former Ida Arklander had lived here at Ihe home was born Nov. 27, 1887 in Fin- niece, Mrs Elvi Olgren. land and came Lo the United PTMr that, ho had lived in Stales in 1905.

In 1000 she was- 'no Mass area, married to Anton Kaurala and He was born Nov. 23, 1902 they lived on a farm in Ihe; and formerly was employed as Rousseau arca. He died July! a pipefitter. He was married to Ihe former Beatrice Foley 19-47. She is survived by a daughter, Jan.

29, 1057 af Denver, Colo. niiiii Survivors include his wife, son's, Emit MaU Dc "ver; Itirce sons Jack Vakil II i 11 and Arnold, TM; Wa 0 1 Seattle and' two brothers! ter, Mrs. Lcmpl Saatio, Han-; held al 2 Salurday afternoon al Funeral services will be held Maple Grove Cemetery, Green- at 1:30 Salurday afternoon al land. The Brown Funeral Home, the Allen Cane Funeral Brl cc CYossing, is in charge of Ontpnagon, with the rnn omcllts Richard Barney officiating. Burial will be in Ihe Rousseau i i Cemelery.

Mrs. ISQOC tgvedt The funeral home will he open' WOODRUFF Funeral sor- for visitaticii after 4 this after- vices for Mrs. Isaac Egvedt, 73, noon. I Woodruff, who died Tuesday at Howard Young Medical Center, Woodruff, were held at 10 a.m. Thursday at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Minocqua, with the Rev.

Eugene Koch officiating. The remains were taken to Ilansen Funeral Home, Keno- Detroit Symphony Or- 1 ha, where visitation will be Tonight's Activities 190.M to operation i lie is under considerable bid to fixed pressure to send a bill exulted by Burger Masonry charges, lo empling metallic mining ititer- General Construction, 175; to tuition from Ihe state's Environ. "The new building, scheduled to Mercer, $12,872.30 lo $13,000. Mrs. Michael liarden, Hurley; Gertrude J.

Saari, L'pnon, Patient count Thursday: 55. mental Protection Act to a Proposed decreases occur in committee which favors the was also contacted this morning i completion by Dec. 20 this the following major areas: i measure he attempted to pay ihe $10,000 ar wi earl llblc lll sizc with a fhnf of concession, skj rental and with a cheek stipulating that whoever endorsed the check would release Wiiitecap from further obligations for the He hat 1 Zanella confirmed that he would! be to not take the check. i 3U remodeling of ej lounge facilities at the area al a cost of Mack slated. build- some I Capital outlay, $92,404,41 to Normally, the bill would go to C40; debt service, $17,234.96 to the House Conservation Committee, whose chairman lias indicated opposition.

Crim said maintenance, IHfi Of! I'M rjln rlir.ntnr 180.00 to $20,500. The main sources of revenue I (lie bill want are estimated al $850,050 in gen-1 sent to (he House Economic De- sand dune south of Van Buren Slate Park. Police said the person who Raymond, Mrs. Anna Stem- ln TM df as a pihar, Wakefield. cheslra will present a "pops" held tonight, concert al the Wakeiield Thca-' Funeral services will be held Ire al 8.

Saturday at the Trieden Tlie Hazelhwst Lions Club' Evangelical Lutheran Church will hold its Summerfest Carni-i ami burial will be in Sunsel val beginning with a dance from I Ridge Cemetery, Kcnosha, Bol- 3 to 1 a.m. at Yawkey Funeral Home, Minocqua, sometimes psychic who was oul Cluach, Bessemer; Richard Oz- no sed when it was zello, Wakefield; Mrs. Agnes covered Perlberg, Ironwood. covered. elis- existing oral state aid, compared The highway committee lacllmes to be dm by mem-; $810,417.57 this year, and opinion is favorable, chairman said an engineer ot the staff IIc i in local school tax, Crim aml0(1 mect r.i,m,-,r,nn nf 11TM i to 162,113.71 this year.

should approve (he work before a release is given, as stipulated' in the original caitracl. But Lundlterg said (he original contract is no longer valid because the old highway com- miltee completely altered the plan and built a longer road. Lundberg, who said the road is essentially complete, said he vnlion Committee. Mack said he is glad to learn I I I I LA White Pine. Ad- 1 TllD tx)t! discovered iji milted Thursday: John Spargo, 01 ca which police literally lo vclopmcnt Committee, where i Bruce Crossing.

turned upside down the one- Discharged Thursday: Amy search lvh Wilber, Mrs, Duanc Maluer and a Jul baby, Ewen; Harry Davis, Eino' appearance. Officers said they The new levy would be raised awmaker5 an conservation by a 16-mill lax on the 1074 lhat needed attention is being equalized valuation of givcn by the Department of! 400. Natural Resources lo Upper Peninsula recreational facilities such as the Porcupine Mountain Slate Park that he in i 11 chairman Hep. i Ekdahl OntonagOll ihesite iiwai UIL SILL une large source 01 revenue of (he js nm)ei tliis year's budget that will a i ccollolnic grow ih not be in the 1975-76 budget is to assure economic growth in the $71,156 long term loan C) lm met privale i xhurday even further the Saxon School renovation, wilh lllrcc lawma C1 Si Rep DO- "I certainly hone it can lie 1 reported Hit some 45,000. the spring election.

He has resolved by the level heads of, P. C1 3 llcm rmca scrvctl TM 84 years the county board he said I otlnl lounsls advantage Prosek will be replaced by "Whitecap, since January pol ine Mountain ski'Jeffrey Hautala, Hurley, this year, has repeatedly of- tacl lcs tuning the 1971 75 fered to make payments if (he a and said the new, larger highway committee would issue i fa lhlici TM a uct ev niore a receipt slating what work had durl tlle conun sea- been done and spelling out in Eon detail what work remained to be done," Lundberg said. Use of the new road "is crucial to the'growth of Whitecap as a winter resort arca," he said. 35 Guides Tour Mine Thirty five guides of the See, Enjoy Our Land, Lakes and Streams (SELLS) program had an in-service training session at the Adventure Mine in Greenland. At the mine, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Neph, owners, explained how prehistoric man mined, and how the methods changed as time went on. The high point of the day was the underground tour of the mine. With hard hats and miner lights, the guides followed Ihe underground adils lhat were worked by miners more than 100 years ago. The afternoon was spent at the old ghost town of Victoria.

The guides learned many interesting facts to convey to the tourists who visit the SELLS work sites in Gogebic and Ontonagon counties. This program is sponsored by the Gogebic Ontonagon Community Action Agency and is for senior citizens. SOUTHFIEID, Mich. (AP)-- The winning number in this week's weekly Bureau of the State Lottery Super Drawing are: 112 and 743. The Millionaire qualifying number is: 621699 The Triple Play numbers are: 872741 and 83266.

The Thursday night Super Drawing was televised live for the first time in Michigan. Winning numbers were drawn before the show and then announced by television hostess. IANSING, Mich. (AP)The winning number in the Michigan Dally Lottery contest for Friday, July 25, Is 318, tha Stale Loiter)' Bureau said today. Ditch Claims Two Autos A construction ditch along the railroad tracks where Silver St.

joins McLeod Ave. in Ironwood was the scene of two auto accidents Thursday afternoon. Investigating Ironwood police said the conslruction firm did not have tlie easlbound half of the slrect when signed Randnl or barricadeel Hulsfrom drove his car into the ditch at 3:45 but that they informed the company which had a signalman on duly when Carl J. Erickson drove his into it at 5:10. Hulslrom, 19, 221 S.

Suffolk and Erickson, 18 604 E. Tamarack both were eastbound. Erickson's 11-year-old brother, Jon, complained of pain after the collision, officers said. Officers also checked a collision in a supermarket parking lot at 7:55 p.m. but ruled (he accident non-traffic.

They reported James E. Desautclle, 52, 740 Sunset drove his vehicle around the back of one parked by Leland C. Sell, 50, 252 Cloverland Dr, to park it alongside Sell's. Ssll didn't see the other machine as backed out and the two collided. Teachers OK GCC Pacts Gogcbic Community College's unionized teachers approved tlie 197-1-75 contract and the new throe year contract al a ratification meeting Thursday.

The teachers reported the contract ONTONAGON" MEMORIAL, Fuhrman body. Admitted Thursdny: Rosemary. Th Kalamazoo youngster left it a 1 1 Bergland; John' his grandparents' campsite to Sclioch, Tony Kctkowsky, Doris gather firewood and was never Nacoli, Mass; Hedwig Korieh, Ewcn; Anna Niemi, Bruce Hazelhursl. The festival will continue Saturday and Sunday. Alcoholics Anonymous and Alnon will meet at 7:30 at Bethany Covenant Church.

The Wakefield Sporls Club will meet at 7 in the ffakefield VFW hall. Saturday's Activities The Saxon Harbor Boating Club will meet at 8:30 at tlie was in charge of local arrangements. Tiie former Lauretta Groth was born 10, 1'JOl at Appleton, Wis. Survivors include her husband; one son, Kenneth, Minoc- fl.ua; four daughters, Mrs. Eugene Pagincoff and Mrs.

Ray Siberlick, Kenosha, Mrs. Robert Blosser, West Chicago, and Mrs. Norman Stellick, Rhinelander; 22 grandchildren; three great- grandchildren and three sisters. Pob'ce speculated Fiihrman was tunneling in the 200-foot- nischm-gcd Thursday: Anna i "'fill dune when the sand col- Burgess, John lapsed and buried liim. O.itonagon.

is ot 'y was found near the 1) YOUNG MEDICAL I top if the dune by Anthony Wo. Woodruff. Discharged rel of Detroit, who spoiled part economic "deve'iopmwit Thursday: John Havlicck, Hales, body Corners, Lillian Bibas ljccamc V13lblc a Minocqua; Rosemary 1 and ram stoim of Hie committee. The bill, approved 22-11 Wednesday by Ihe Senate, prohibits lawsuits uneler the Environmental Protection Act once a company has obtained (he necessary state permits. of the members voting.

The contract must also be endorsed by tlie college board of trustees. A GCC spokesman today said it was uncertain when the board will lake up the mat- i Bl 1h IfM- Fire Due To Sealant A highly conbusliblc acrylic sealant was the cause of a truck lernoon. I Ironwood fire fighters were recent Mercer; Arthur Piloii, Waukc-' The dulle is loca(ed on 1 0 gan, Rosalie Shiftman, St. erty owned by Consumer Power Germain. Ilortn of lc ln 'riis Palisades nuclear power plant in Covert Township.

Authorises moved tens of thousand of feet of sand in looking for Fuhrman. Though partially exposed, most of Furhnjan's body was buried deep in the sand dune, Ex-Resident Has Program Citizens' workshops on energy and environment are being senleel by Dr. Erwin Richler, Cedar Falls, Iowa, former Iron- wooii Township resident. Richler, an associate professor of chemistry al the University ot Northern Iowa, is the called at 4:10 and were back son of Mr. and Mrs.

Erwin in (he fire barn 4:50. The Richler, Ironwood Township. ter. The teachers said of the contract will not be released until the board agrees lo the pact. Several matters stemming from the strike this spring are still in litigation.

Paul Matero, regional director for the Michigan Education Association, said the teachers hope the issues will two-man crew puniped water! in presenting the workshops, I briefly on Ihe flamuig slakebcd Richler uses an energy (ruck and pvit. it out. The truck, vironmenl simulator, a specially ine terms nwne(i )y n( rcw Hendrickson, designed computer which shows Ronald D. Jolma Harbor Lights Bar, Saxon Bar- SIARENGO, Wis. Funeral bor.

(services for Ronald David Jol- The Land O'Lakes Jaycettes! ma, 22, Marengo, who died will sponsor an arts and crafts show at the Lakeland grade school from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Baked goods also will be sold. A gem and mineral show will be sponsored by the Lakeland Gem Club at Lakeland Union High School, Minocqua from 0 a.m. lo 0 p.m.

The public is invited without charge. Lawsuit Settled Out of Court BESSEMER The estate of Wednesday as the result of a logging accident in Ironwood Township, will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Old Apostolic Lutheran Church, Marengo, with the Rev. Harold Nelson officiating. Burial will bo in the Highbridge, Cemetery.

Visitation will be held at (lie Roberts Funeral Home, Ashland, after 7 p.m. Sunday and at tlie church Monday one hour prior to services. Mr. Jolma was born July 3, 11.53, at Ashland, and was a res- deputies said, and it took half- an-liour to dig it out. Tlie body was very badly decomposed, deputies said, and was taken to Calvin Funeral Home in South Haven where they plan lo make positive identification through dental charts.

During the search for Fuhrman, police found his sandals al the fool of the dunes and later found a hatchet he carried. be "clarified" at an circuil court. The first national polilieal Aug. The board of trustees Thursday received college president James D. Perry's rebuttal lo charges levelled by the union but no resolution of the matter was made at the time.

S. Davis was reportedly fluctuations in energy usage. valued at $2,500 and Ihe loss put at $1,500 but it will probably be written off. Fire Chief Bernard Kolesar said several jugs of highly combustible acrylic sealant for curing and sealing the store foundation were sitting in the sun Tile computer simulations are financed by a grant from the Energy Research Development Administration in conjunction with Oak Ridge Associated Uni- vcrsVics. Richler holds a B.

A. degree from Northern Michigan Union Ihe truck bed and were versify, M.A. from University probable cause of tlie swiftly spreading tu-e. Old Courthouse i To Meet 30 The advisory committee for Ihe disposition of the old Iron Tells When to Bring Sale Items to Fair JV, (it I I I I I I I Those wishing to bring items according lo H.W. sale lo Ihe homcmakcrs' ney committee chairman, arts and crafts booth at the Iron The advisory committee was of Northern Iowa and Pii.D.

from University of Iowa. He (aught in high schools in Michigan prior lo going to UNI, where he teachers courses in biochemistry, general chemistry and in general education physical science. During the summer of 1S73, if GCC Gets U.S. Grant Instructional i grants totaling $24,040 have beas awarded to Gogebic Com- munily College for the 1975-76 records" at academic year, accovding lo Dr. James D.

Perry, college president. Tlu's marks the sixth con- been awarded grant monies under federal Tille VI. Robert T. Manninen, deceased, ldellt of lllc ar ea all his life. Bessemer, received a net total i amended Marengo Valley ot $9,500 in an out of court' dl00 and wa a 1971 graduate settlement of a Inwsuil here Ashland High School and a cently, arising out of Man-l graduate of Ashland indianhead accidental death.

The Technical Institute. On Oct. 7, suit was dismissed following the: 1972 married the former settlement I Sharon Hendrickson at King- Manninen was killed Feb. ston, Minn. He was a member 1974 in Ramsay while working of lll Old Apostolic Lutheran for Bessemer Township.

He was, Church, Marengo. accidenlly killed by a refuse! Survivors include his widow; compactor on a garbage truck. I llls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- The settlement was agreed' kl Jolma, Marengo; three upon by attorneys representing brothers, Gary, Paul and Hen- Thomas J.

Manninen, adminis- 0', Marengo; nine sisters, Mrs. trator of the estate, and ihe i el Granger, North East, Her! manufacturer of the and Patsy, Lynn, Jane, garbage packer unit. Manninen A'ancy, Sliaon, Susan, Diane and is the city manager of Julie, his maternal Bessemer. I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

The total settlement was for Fred Lindquist, Highbridge, and $16,500, but $5,500 in attorney's' his paternal grandmother, Mrs. fees and 81,500 in other court Chris Foley, Marengo. A broth- costs reduced the net settlement er Timothy, died in i960, to about $9,500, according to office. The suit was filed by Ihe' Manninen estate on April 1974. The grant awards are in two.

R. Willson and H. categories. The category ij Willson in First Howard Willson and Russell County Wis Courthouse and i cal. physical and social sci-j s( TM mil ll'lll mppf Wf 1 1 iflv Jlllv i hicirti-v ItiA iris 1 1 tn, UjV- (u incci cnvi ronmonlal chemistry spon- mstoi, iingiisi, me anfie i un ii ca i Bridce Club in fit 111 I I I 1 r- rPkrt i JJI i 1 I at 6:30 p.m.

in the Court- County, Fair, should do so between 10 a.m. and noon convention in the United Stales I Salurday, Aug. 2. The boolii will was held in 1831 by Ihe short- lived Anti-Mason Party. THE WEATHER TE.Mri:iiATi:ni-:s ix inoxwoon I-'Hilay, July Ha', Tor 2-1 Iir.

cr.ain^ 12 noon 2 p.m. C.V10 p.m. n.rr.. S5 p.m. im'B EG p.n.

mv 2 ssnn 01 8 p.in, C3i -1 Si 12 nnnn r.B ta 17.33 in, UH.Ttivc luimUlity 71 pur Baromclcr: 7 20.93; 12 3003 be located in the commercial building at grounds. the Saxon fair- formed by (he counly board lo review the possibililics of other uses for Ihe buildings. A recommendation on the buildings is needed (or the Aug. 11 meeting of the board. Items should bo priced a Members of the advisory no baked or canned goods will committee, in addition lo Kin- be allowed.

Items not soldi ney, arc Peter J. DeRubis, Ar- should be picked up between 4 and 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3. award is for for biological, physical and social sci sored by the National Science! education and general use.

The Foundation. Much of Ihc sum- category II award of $5,000 Bruce Crossing Briefs Mr. and'Mrs. Russell Malhis and sons and Mr. and Mrs.

William Riipnick and son, Oshkosh, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wuolo and William Wuolo. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Bessonen received word of a grandson mer was lo a study of the world's energy resources. While in graduate schooi he held fellowships from tlie Na be used for closed circuit iomt;) sion equipir.ra', and materials' lional Science Foundation and the National Institutes Health. in the audiotutorial laboratory, in the production of instructional television programs and in of the proposed associate degree program in multi-media tech' nology. Perry said the grant will he RANGE SK1KS Sunset today 8:42. Sunrise tomorrow 5:33.

Moonrise tonight 9:29. Last ejuarter July 31. Visible planets, Venus, in the west at sunset, sets 9:42 p.m. Jupiter in the cast 12:49 a.m. Mars in the east 2:50 a.m.

(Venus is always nearer the Eailh than Jupiter and generally nearer than Mars). EXTENDED FORECAST Cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with chance of thunderstorms Sunday a-nd Tuesday. Highs iti (fie 70s. Lows in the 50s. For further information, soas should contact either Mrs.

Sharon Kinnunen at SC1-3819 or fhe county extension office. The sun's burning rays reach through to sensitive skin even used to maintain and improve on the roost cloudiest of the qur.lily of the college curri- Ills is Iruc during summer i culum inand Cirilli, Louis Lopez, Fran-j-This cis J. Fassino, Eino Ncvala, months, in the Southwest Alex Raincri, Italo Bensoni, mmri it Roland Franzni scliagcn. Kannonberg, nnel Valerc Ludwig Vander- Thank You Marco Gotta and Ray Oman for all your time, effort and expense In building us the beautiful boll park in Gile. We'ro sure this thanks is not only from us it's as much from Ihe kids growing up and the softball fans who will enjoy this park for many years lo cornel THE FREAKS Ball Team in th6 resort islands.

It pays' Sausage 'making, which goes to start the day by applying back as far as recorded history, a sunscreen lotion and renewing'originated as a means of pro- it during the day's activities. I serving meat. Elizabeth Scliieber and George' third, Mrs. Vivian Jac- 1 quart and Mrs. Angelino DiUlio and fourth.

Miss Rosa Pape and Peter Schutfe. I Those who placed in the upper! 50 per cent were Mrs. Donald I Ludlow and Kenneth Rowe and Miss Pearl Abraham and Mrs. Nczworski. Tlie club will meet Wednes- 1 day, July 30, at 7:30 p.m.

in, the Ironwood American Legion i clubrooms. Interested bridge! players are invited. Invitation To Bi Notice is hereby given lhaf the Township of Marenisco will be accepting bids on their insurance coverages al the Regular Board Meeting on August 11, 1975. THose persons wishing to partake in the bidding may contact the Township Supervisor's Office, Phone No. 906-7872463 for instructions and specifications.

MARENISCO TOWNSHIP ARNOLD RYSKEY Clerk Drive-ln MILK CENTER On The Main St. In Gile MILK MILK GAUON 1.15 1.20 Homo 1.25 Gafs available also Vi No Bolilcs io moss wilh throw away cartons, Open ai o.m. 7 Days A Week.