THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT'S INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER, INK, FONT, SIZE AND QUALITY OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.
THE TECU
SERVING TECUMSEH AND AREA SINCE
VOL. 126 OUR 127th YEAR—NO: 47
Krieghoff Is Awarded Industrial Park Bid
Krieghoff-Lenawee Com- pany was awarded the con- tract to build a shell building at the Tecumseh Industrial Park, Del King presient of the Tecumseh Area Industrial Development Association (TAIDA) announced Tuesday morning.
The 20,000 sq. ft. building will be 100 by 200 ft. and will have metal sides and a 16 ft. eave. Floors, electrical work and plumbing will be finished later after a suitable tenant is located.
Construction is slated for the TAIDA selected 2% acre site on the west side of the city's industrial park, located south of Russell Rd.
It marks the first shell construction for the city's industrial park. Completion is expected in nine weeks, King reported.
Shell will be used to draw industry to Tecumseh and is a joint effort of the citv of Tecumseh, United Savings Bank of Tecumseh and TAIDA.
TAIDA, in cooperation with the city, is actively seeking a tenant,
Cost" of the construction project is reported to be’ less than $88,500. This price does not include grading. Five construction companies bid on the project.
How soon will.a new in- dustry occupy the shell?
Assistant City Manager Paul Preston commented, “The shell will be the catalyst to-hasten sorieone’s decision, Visitors comment that Tecumseh seems to know where it is going and how to
get there." Preston has worked on the industrial park development since his arrival March 1977.
June this year, Tecumseh city council and TAIDA agreed to work together to bring industry here. City agreed to pay all real estate taxes and sewer and water leads on the 2% acres and lease property to TAIDA. On sale of site, the city will be paid for the land and its ex- penses.
King was elected president of TAIDA at a meeting July 7. Other officers elected were D.J. Martin, vice-president
and Royal Welch, secretary- treasurer.
Jack Osburn, one of the founders, transferred his membership to Mark King, 24. Osburn stated, “This is an effort to involve younger businessmen in the growth of Tecumseh. I hope that more will be interested.”
Tecumseh Area Industrial Development Association was founded in 1955. It was in- strumental in locating other businesses in Tecumseh, including the Faraday. Other members are Drs. Murray and Laidlaw, Bill Powell and Karl Schneider.
Hospital Requests Electric Appliances Be Kept at Home
Effective Wednesday, July 12, all patients coming to Herrick Hospital will be asked to leave their electrical ap- pliances, unless battery operated, at home.
The new policy, explained in a recent Herald article, was developed after a Joint Commission for Accreditation of-Hospitals recommendation that all patient's electrical devices must be properly grounded and safe for patient
use. Charles Robison, hospital maintenance
director of and safety, indicated that
“after—lengthy research, we found that the most ex- pedient way to handle this recommendation was
to
TREE FRAMED SHOT — Twice defending champion Patti Boice tees
prohibit patients from bringing in their own elec- trical devices, such as razors, hair blowers, police scanners, ete.”
The hospital will provide electric razors and a hair dryer, which has been properly grounded, for patients who desire to use them.
It is the hospital's sincere desire that the public will accept this decision and comply willingly, as the decision was made in the best interests of patients safety, said hospital officials.
Patients bringing eléctrical devices to the hospital will be asked to send them home with a friend or relative.
up and.hits her shot off number 13 at the Tecumseh Country Club during the 62nd Annual. Women's Michigan Closed. Championship: After qualifying Monday, Patti was one down going into number 16 in her first match play Tuesday. She then won 16, 17 and 18 to finish two up. The finals for the chámpionship flight are scheduled to begin Friday, 1 p.m. A large gallery is expected.
(PHOTO BY KENT DOWNING)
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1978
NEARS COMPLETION — Co-owners of the new Frosty Boy, Phil Hubbard (I) and Jim Hannan, report- that construction there should be finished within the next 10 days to two weeks. The new look at the corner of Evans and Herrick Park includes complete
HERALD
1850
- РА
redecoration and renovation to the block building. Workers are now putting in new glass and black topping. The lawn is re- seeded, inside and out is painted and is scheduled for new plumbing and wiring.
Three B & E’s Are Reported
Three breaks and enterings were reported to police this week - one at Erb's, one at Foster's dental office and a third at a residental home.
Graham В. Foster, 9552 Tonneberger, a B&E at the dental office at 102 S. Pearl Saturday. Breaking occurred after closing Friday night.
Somebody there worked on their own or somebody else's teeth in the office, took some
tools and left. There was no.
sign of forceable entry, but the
back door was left ajar. Tools -
and a small dental ‘engine were taken, valued at $223.
Last Thursday, Ruby Kaizer of 206 N. Pottawatamie reported an apparent breaking at her home. She had saved $450 in silver dollars and half dollars in a bank. The bank was kept in her living room closet. Police have no evidence or suspects at this time.
On Tuesday, Erb Chevrolet reported an illegal entry in their Body Shop. During the night, somebody kicked in a north side door. Nothing was apparently taken.
A resume of other com- plaints‘ includes:
July 6 — Pam Sisty of 514 Pawnee Hts., reported the larceny of two bicycles. Bikes were left unlocked in the front yard of the apartment com- plex.
Scott G. Walker of 1105 Shady Lane also reported a stolen bicycle Thrusday. The bike was left in the Walker front yard and was taken during the night.
Police investigated a report of a stolen lawn mower from the back yard of Mrs. Joyce Akens, 1101 Murray. Mower was taken from next to the garage.
July 8 — Ralph L. Shulters,
Jobs Program Is Enjoying ~
Good Year
After a slow start, the Barbara Johnson Memorial Jobs for Tecumseh Teens program is enjoying one of its most successful years, reported Tecumseh Jaycee Auxiliary chairwoman, Theresa Schmidt.
"Just keep those jobs coming," Schmidt urged the community.
She stated that 10 teens were placed with all summer jobs. Thirty-two other teens that registered were placed with at least one job this summer.
Applicants between 13-18 may still register, until Friday. Forms are available at thé Tecumseh Community Center and Tecumseh Public Library. They may be returned at the li A
Laurie Foust is publicity chairwoman for the Auxiliary.
of Adrian was arrested on DUIL charges after police followed him on the westbound boulevard at Union. Shulter reportedly drove off the road on the right side before being stopped. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license.
July 9 — Police arrested Roberto L. Anaya, of Britton, on DUIL charges after he drove left of center and nearly struck the curb on the opposite
side of the road. Anaya was southbound on Evans when stopped.
July 10 — The Recreation Department reported van- dalism at the Tecumseh Park. Vandals threw a large rock through a plastic window
Also on Monday, Charlotte Austin, 1110 Park, re the larceny of her billfold from her auto. Van was parked in the drive at the time of the theft.
July 11 — Deborah A. Beckey, 1209 Murray, reported fishing gear stolen from their boat Tuesday. Four poles and a tackle box were taken from the boat parked along their home.
Also on Tuesday, Bill Mukensturm of the THS. bus department reported malicious damage to a school bus on the lot. Vandals threw a chunk of asphalt through a sliding window.
Saw, Hammers, Brushes...
Sounds of saws and ham- mers, brushes smacking on the paint and earth moving machinery hum in the early morning as several con- struction projects for the city and Tecumseh businesses near completion.
Coating and painting for Tecumseh’s new lighted tennis courts at Satterthwaite is expected later next week. Courts should be available for use in about two weeks for all you tennis players.
Region II planners are working on drawings to in- tegrate the city’s newest paved parking area on Ottawa
St., formerly the Maurice Tuckey property. Crews are finishing
resurfacing on M-50 from Sunset to Occidental.
The Rogers Hwy. - Russell Rd. connector bridge is about 35 percent completed. Cement is being poured for the piers this week. Completion is expected late this fall
z pe TECUMSE!
All utilities are in at the city's industrial park site on Russell Rd. Next week crews will begin curb and gutter for the drive.
Construction on the Frosty Boy on N. Evans and Herrick Park drive is nearing com- pletion. Owners Phillip Hubbard and Jim Hannan, both of Onsted, hope to open in another week.
Meanwhile in the downtown business section, work on dismantling the former Vescio store has begun for the new office of the United Savings Bank of Tecumseh. Car- penters are busy working on the Tecumseh Camera Shop front.
At the Bidwell on the four corners downtown, some interesting original effects have been found under the fascade—a figure of an Indian head and an inscription with the name of an engine works. Manchester contractor Don
There's more than corn in this field now as sewer and water for Tecumseh's 55-acre industrial park were completed last week. Part of the corn field, leased from city by Fred Feight, will eventually yield to a new
Limpert continues restoration for shops and offices.
William Macbeth Elected President
William Macbeth was elected president at the reorganizational meeting of the Tecumseh School Board Monday night.
Dr. Donald Phelan was elected vice-president. The two men re-elected to the school board in June had served in opposite offices during the last year.
James Records was re- elected secretary and Richard Heglin was re-elected treasurer.
The board also designated the United Savings Bank of Tecumseh as the depository.
It approved a resolution to take part in section 27 of the state aid act that allows debt reimbursement. School district requested $31,630.
industrial
TWELVE PAGES —25€
Most GT Employees Are Back
About 90 percent of the some 200 members of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 1106 in the Tecumseh area are back (о work at General Telephone.
Last week the local union ratified a contract with the company after a 53-day strike, first in the company's history.
Strike, which started May 15, officially ended July 7 and some employees began returning to work that day. By Monday, all are expected to be on the job in the Tecumseh area.
Claude . Munsell, company president, said the new two- year wage апа benefit package is worth an average of $2,300 for each of the 2,900 bargaining unit members and will cost the company $6.7 million.
New contract provides improved wages and fringe benefits, including overall wage improvement of 7.8 percent in the first year and 7 percent in the second year.
Contract also calls for added personal holiday starting in 1979 and improved vacations, major medical benefits, Sickness, accident disability benefits and pension plan improvements.
"We accumulated a huge backlog of installation orders during the strike because we concentrated on maintaining service,” said Munsell. “We’ll begin processing those orders immediately, but some will be delayed up to several weeks."
Welcome 72 . ene
Senior Citizens
Tecumseh welcomed 72 area senior citizens Wed- nesday, who are workers in the Mjchigan Farmers Union Green Thumb Program. The seniors participated in an informational training session at the Tecumseh Community Center July 12.
Senior citizens from Monroe and Lenawee counties heard representatives from the Red Cross, Lenawee Health Department and Department of Social Services.
The senior citizens are in- volved in community projects such as nutrition sites, park beautification, Red Cross projects, community building maintenance and others.
Such meetings are held annually, explained visiting field representative Sandra O Laws, to help the seniors on their Green Thumb jobs and with information valuable to them in their personal lives.
Tecumseh has four Green Thumb workers under the sponsorship of Ward Eardley, director of Parks and
Recreation. They are Ruby
Preston, Ross Snyder, the first
Green Thumb worker placed (Continued on Page 2)
shell initiated by Tecumse
Industrial Development Association. TAIDA and the city, partners іп the new building = with United Savings Bank, hope that if will lead to a bumper crop of jobs for Tecumseh
residents.
(PHOTO BY KATHY BROWN)
ет
Раде 2—July 13, 1978
Tecumseh Herald
72 Seniors Here
(Continued from Page 1) when Tecumseh joined the program. five years ago, Marvin Wayne and Willard Southwell.
The Michigan Farmers Thumb is
Union Green
What to do first when a death occurs
When a death occurs in your family, call us im- mediately and then phone your pastor, priest or rabbi. He can provide the imme- diate comfort and solace at your hour of greatest need.
On our call, we will find out what the family needs are and what immediate arrangements must be made prior to the services. It is comforting to know that our services are available to you totally on a 24-hour-a-day basis.
As your funeral director, we are familiar with all the personal and legal necessi- ties which surround death. We will proceed with all thoughtfullness and ef- ficiency to take care of the required procedures, taking these burdens off your shoulders. These include, among others: declaration of death certificate, regi- stration of the death and request for burial permit.
There are literally dozens of other details, all of which
\ are important to you and
for your personal comfort in these critical hours. You can rely on us to take care of these matters with dig- nity and foremost concern for your needs and comforts.
sponsored by the National Farmers Union and funded by the federal Department of Labor.
It serves rural communities with populations of less than 55,000 and serves senior citizens 55 years of age or older who. fall below the federal poverty income level.
Senior citizens are hired and assigned to work in non-profit community organizations, and municipalities.
They work 25 hours a week for a minimum wage, in ad- dition to workers com- pensation, paid sick days, vacation .and holidays, and other fringe benefits.
Mayor pro-tem Carlton. L. Cook recognized the hard work of these senior citizens with a proclamation declaring Wednesday “Older Workers Day.".
Assistant City Manager Paul Preston welcomed the group and presented the proclamation to Green Thumb district director Al James yesterday morning. Seniors' lunch was prepared through the Lenawee Council on
Aging.
Get Well Marda Gene
If you have been missing Marda Gene Duncan's
Through My Window column for the past few weeks, so have we. She is still a patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor.
EDWARD J. THOMAS Services will be at 2 p.m.» Friday in the United Church of Christ, Clinton, for Edward J.
(Joe) Thomas, 44, of 1222 Shady Oaks Dr.. Ann Arbor,
who died at his home unex- pectedly around noon July 11.
Thomas was born Sept. 30, 1933 in Detroit, son of Donald and Nellie Bertrand Thomas of Clinton. Both survive.
He resided in Clinton 26 years until he moved to Ann Arbor in 1968. He graduated in 1951 from Clinton High School. He attended University of until he was stricken with polio in 1953. d
On July 30, 1955, he married Helen Schimpke in Manistee. She survives.
He began work with.Clinton Engines Co. from 1955 to 1959, when he became involved with Ann Arbor Biological Center, 6780 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor, where he is currently president of the company.
He was the founding president of the Clinton Jaycees, a former member of Clinton United Church of Christ, a member of the
National Science Teachers Association and a member of the Smithsoüian Institute.
He is a patron of the Boy Scouts and a member of the First Congregational Church,
Ann Arbor.
Besides his wife and, parents, he is survived by two sons, Donald Dee III and David Mark, and a daughter, Susan, all at home. Also surviving are one brother, John, and two sisters, Mrs. Gary (Donna) Service and
leen Thomas, all of Clinton, and several nieces and 5 Burial vil be at Riverside Cemetery.
Visitation at Proctor Fumeral Home; Clinton, will be after 3 p.m. Thursday,
Memorials may be made to March of Dimes. Envelopes are available at the funeral home.
EDITH B. GRACE
Services are Friday, 1:30 p.m. at the Purse Funeral
— FOCUS оп City Бај] ===
by Paul Preston
It seems that immediately following a holiday we received a number of calls asking why their garbage pick up is behind. I feel that this would be a good opportunity to answer this question as well as others that have been raised about the garbage collection.
The city has a contract with Lenawee Disposal Company for the collection of residential
Manchester's 25th Annual
Charcoal Chicken Broil
10 MILES NORTH OF TECUMSEH ON M-52 MANCHESTER ATHLETIC FIELD
Thursday, July 20 - 4 to 8 p.m. Pre-Sale $3.00 —
Prepared to serve 12,000 - Over 550 men & boys work. Free entertainment and parking. Dinner includes % chicken slow broiled on charcoal pits, potato chips, cole slaw, coffee or milk. All.workers and local business
places have tickets in advance: Also in Clinton at ? Státe' Savings Bank. Profits for youth projects.
At Gate $3.50
radishes, roll & butter,
refuse. At the beginning of each calander year each
property owner is supplied with fifty refuse bags. All garbage must be placed in these bags. If you should require additional bags at any time you may purchase them for 48 cents a piece at the Clothes Line Laundromat. As this is the last year of this present contract the M.H. Weaver bag may change next year to another identification. Perhaps friends or neighbors would have surplus bags that could be purchased.
The bags themselves can be filled to the top but nothing should be placed so that it is hanging over the top. The bags are to be placed so they can be seen from the street, for example they can be placed next to the garage door but they should not be placed behind а bush so they cannot be seen.
One problem that arises on occasion is some people may not get their refuse out early enough to be picked up. The contract states that the disposal company can not start their routes before 7 a.m., however, according to the company they usually do not start before 7:30. It is difficult for them to say that they will be at а particular house at a particular time so it is important that the refuse be placed outside for collection before 7 a.m. if possible.
In the case of a holiday the pick up will always be a day behind. For example, the Fourth of July falls on a
Tuesday this year, this means
that the Tuesday route will be picked up on Wednesda each days collection
day later than normal.
In addition to the weekly service the city holds a spring and fall pickup. The schedule for these pickups is always published in the newspaper. If you have items that can not be placed in.the sacks or stored until the city pickup you may take your refuse to the Walker landfill. To enter the landfill you must have a dump pass which can be picked up Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at City Hall. The landfill, however, is open to the public Monday, Friday, and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The landfill is located one-half mile east of Sand Lake on Pawson Road.
The total cost for the con- tract with Lenawee Disposal, use of Walker landfill, and the Spring and Fall Cleanup, is $78,000 a year. The funds to cover these costs come from Federal Revenue Sharing funds, not property taxes nor an extra charge on your water bill.
If you should have any questions or problems please do not hesitate to call City Hall.
THE TECUMSEH HERALD
be а
Published every Thursday at 110 E. Logan St., Tecumseh, Michigan, by the Herald Publishing Company
James C. Lincoln Publisher & Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286. Send Form 3579. Subscription Rates: $8 a year in Lenawee County, $10 elsewhere
Tecumseh Area Obituaries
Home for Edith B. Grace, 59 of 83 Water Wheel Estates, Clinton. She died Tuesday at Herrick Memorial Hospital. She was a patient there for two weeks.
Born July 25, 1918 in Ar- temis, Penna. to Quinter and Toledo (Northcroft) Bennett, she married John Grace in Cumberland, Md. Nov. 24, 1938. He survives.
She was a Clinton-Tecumseh area résident since 1955. She
was a member of the Church .
ar ea Brethern, Cumberland, Mi
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Ollie) Koons of Onsted; ‘one’ brother, Alvin Bennett of Wiley Ford, W. Va.; one sister, Mrs. Howard (Marie) Whitacre of Hershey, Penn.; three granddaughters. The Rev. Hebert Nation will officiate,
Burial will be in the Tipton Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday.
C.F. McCARLEY
Services are Friday at the Braun Funeral Home for Charles F. McCarley, 38, of Black Hwy., Adrian. He was the brother of Judy Holloway of Tecumseh. Burial will be in the Lenawee Hills Cemetery.
HOWARD L. PARKER
Howard L. Parker, 79, of Saline, died July 10 at Saline Community Hospital.
Born July 24, 1898 in Macon Township to Charles P. and Nellie (Able) Parker, he was a 1916 Clinton graduate and later graduated from Olivet College and the University of Michigan.
He married Doris Wood-
ward in Detroit on March 24, 1923, She survives.
He taught in the Bond School District in 1916 and 1917. Since 1923, he was associated with the Dearborn Public School system, retiring as principal of the system in 1962.
Also surviving are two nieces and a nephews.
The body was donated to the University of Michigan Department of Anatomy.
Bahnmiller. Funeral Home,
Saline, made arrangements. `
ELLSWORTH KOEBBE
Services were July 12 at the Bahnmiller Funeral Home, Saline, for. Elsworth L. Koebbe, 55, of Saline. He died July 9 at Saline Community Hospital.
Survivors ‘include а son, Rick, of Tecumseh.
Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery.
LINDA L. MOYER
Services were July 12 at the Grace United Methodist Church for Linda L. Moyer, 35, of Britton. She died July 8 at the University of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor, where she was a patient three days.
Born April 27, 1943 in Adrian to Roland and Mildred (Emerson) Miller, she married Myron Moyer on Dec. 28, 1962. He survives.
She and her husband are formerly from the Ida area and moved to Britton two years ago.
She was a clerk-typist for the Washtenaw County Department of Social Ser- vices.
Survivors include three sons, Adam, David and Danny, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. George (Myrna)
Pontious of Adrian and Mrs. Warren (Dianne) Cottrill of Blissfield.
The Rev. John Roach of- ficiated and burial was in Pleasant View Cemetery,
Services were July 11 at Sacred Heart Church, Hudson, for Douglas М. С ‚ 55, of Hudson. He died 8 at Bixby- Hospital shortly after admittance.
He was born Feb, 13, 1923 in Tecumseh to John and Lucille (Richardson) Gregg.
Burial -was in. Calvary Cemetery, Hudson.
MABLE LOCKWOOD
Services were July 6.at the Tecumseli Friends Church for Mable A. Lockwood, 78, for- merly of Tecumseh. She died July 3at a local nursing home, Danville, Ind.
She was born in Tecumseh on August 31, 1901 to Elmer and Ada (VanValkenburg) Lockwood.
Employed by the Tecumseh Products Co. for 20 years as a secretary, she was editor of TP Broadcast.
She was a member of the Tecumseh Friends Church.
Survivors are three hieces, Elizabeth Bryant of Danville, Ind., .Сагої Griffith of Lafayette, Ind. and Delpha Masher of Marion, Ohio.
She was buried in Brookside Cemetery.
RAY MOORE
Services July 6 at the Braun Funeral Home for Ray Moore, 65, of Adrian.
He was the father of three sons, including Ronald of Britton, who survives. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery.
In Time For A Full Summer of Fun!! Unbelievable Savings!!
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF
“UNITED SAVINGS BANK OF TECUMSEH" in the State of Michigan, and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on June 30, 1978.
Published in accordance with a call made by the commissioner of the Financial Institutions Bureau pursuant to the provisions of Section 223 of the banking code of 1969.
BALANCE SHEET
e Dresses |
Kay Windsor - Parade - Jody - Clement Now - Young Edwardian
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks . U.S, Treasury securities Obligations of States and political subdiv; Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to гевеЇЇ.............................. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . . Less: Reserve for possible loan losses Vari C EORR Net; es CU ae ie ta vine gs Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets T Dese e bank premises ..............
@Sleepwear
Jenifer Dale - Miss Elaine
Other assets TOTAL ASSETS e А] l «Weather Coat Demand deposits of Р терр ана, Wea er 0a 5 Bndcorporationg-:: сд satire CeO итин 14,677
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. Deposits of United States Government . Deposits of States and political subdivisio: Certified officers’ checks . . TOTAL DEPOSITS. ......
a. Total demand deposits .... b. Total time and мүш depositis; Other liabilities-
TOTAL LIABI LITIES
Misty harbor - Weatherbee
q All Summer Merchandise q Reduced for Clearance
25 А © 90 % off
1 eSuits
| eSlacks 1 eSportsw | eSport
eSwim Suits Dewesse - Serina - Daffy High-Tide
eKnit Tops e Sportswear
All Famous Makers
epus
EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 200,000 b. No. shares outstanding 200,000 US air ts ЛИ... „унн... Undivided profits...........
TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ..... MEMORANDA Deposits of State Money — Michigan Average for 30 calendar days ending with Gall date:
a. Cash and due from banks........................ b, Federal funds sold and securities purchased
eShoes
¢Dress Shir аг *Sportcoats һїг{5 *Мапу ОШег Кем 099 | «шош с am x usare; Many Other Selected Items From Our large { A ATENTE VT неч ч, Ere Stock Of Fine Fashions
Time deposits of $100,000 or more: Time certificates of deposit in denominations т Л... as yond REO TTE 13,052 b. Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more .... 1,269 I, William D. Danley, Vice Pres. & Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
SALE STARTS JULY 13
9 T | : H Correct-Attest: Harold B, Green C A S 0 б S H 0 р ^ Kenneth С. Herrick L i UN K.C. McElroy | d State of Michigan, County of Lenawee, ss:
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of July, 1978 d
and hereby certify that am not an officer or director of thi Dank. My commission expires August 20, 1979
Joseph I. Hanna, Notary Public
Men's and Students Apparel Downtown Tecumseh
; Tracy Mengerink-Robert Mims Marry
Tracy Claire Mengerink and Robert Edwin ms were ie Mer ie me
e's Gainesville, Fla. Lit le
The Rev. Ron will of
Gethsémane Lutheran Churci
officiated the ceremony. Fla., and Robert Eugene magnolia Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Mengerink of Gainesville, Fla, and Robert Eugene
Mims of Valdosta, Ga., and the late Mrs. Mims.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of cream gauze, styled with neckline ruffles. and a skirt of tiered ruffles. She carried a spray of magnolia blossoms.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Paul Goulding, bride's sister. Her gown of pink gauze was styled similar to the bride's. Her flowers were magnolias and ferns.
Best тап Plumley.
Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. Tables were decorated with crepe myrtle and wild flowers.
The new Mrs. Mims is a 1970 Tecumseh graduate and a graduate of the University of Michigan.
Mr. Mims attended Gainesville High School.
Following a wedding trip to Key West, Fla., the couple will live in Micanopy, Fla.
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CLINTON Assembly of God, Clinton, was the setting for the marriage of Sherrie Ann Miller and David Lee Brooks, June 24.
The Rev. Charles Sanders performed the ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller, Tipton Hwy., Clinton. Groom is the son of Glenn Tirb.
Given in marriage byher father, the bride wore a white chantilly lace gown over polyester crepe. Her long veil
er Ss,
SUE LONG
Sue Long
MR. and MRS. DAVID BROOKS
Miller- Brooks Vows
Clinton
Hierholzer, and Mike Jadley. Ring bearer was Mark Miller.
Bride attended Clinton High School. Groom is a graduate of Tecumseh High School and is employed at Budd Co., Clinton.
Rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Tirb, Sand Lake.
Upon their return from a trip to Upper Michigan, the couple will reside at Sand Lake, Onsted.
Tecumseh Herald
July 13, 1978—Page 3
Teri Lutorsky ano Douglas Shiels Wed
Teri Patrice Lutovsky and Douglas Shiels were married July 7, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Chelsea.
Fr. Phillip Dapuis officiated at the ceremony for the daughter of Ray and Rosemary Lutovsky, Chelsea, and the son of James and Ardis Shiels, Britton.
Warren Fenn was organist and Susan Leach was soloist.
White gladiolas and white pom-pons decorated the altar for the bride’s approach on the arm of her father.
For her wedding, the bride wore a white organza gown trimmed with Venice lace. It featured long, pleated bishop sleeves and pleated flounce. Her chapel veil was trimmed with Venice, lace. She wore pearl earrings and carried white roses and stephanotis with ivy.
Joan Lutovsky, the bride's sister of Chelsea, was maid of honor wearing a dusty rose polyester gown with three- quarter length blouson sleeves, ecru trimmed yoke and tiered skirt flounce. She wore a pink rose with baby's breath in her hair and carried pink and white roses with baby's breath and lace ribbon.
Debora Shiels, the groom's sister-in-law, of Britton, Crystal Eack, the groom's cousin, of San Diego, Calif., Renae Rosencrans of Mid- dleton, Carrie Goins and Karen Schramm, both of Chelsea, were bridemaids.
Paul Denny of Britton was the best man.
Dennis Shiels, the groom's brother of Britton, Richard
Lutovsky, the bride's brothér of Chelsea, Jim Ferguson, Dale Tiede and David Judkins, all of Britton, were the ushers.
A reception for 350 guests was hosted at the Peerless
of Chelsea. Lori passed the guest book.
In the fall, the new
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Werher Werner
After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Va. for one week, the couple will reside at 2260 Fuller Road, Ann Arbor.
Shiels will resume studies in medical technology and Mr. Shiels will resume studies in marketing, both at Ferris State College.
The groom's parents hosted the. rehearsal dinner at Mrs.
Schumms, Chelsea.
Wins Trophy
Sue Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of 8875 Billmyer Hwy., attended the seventh annual awards dinner for Michigan Youth Bowling Association trophy winners at Holiday Inn-West, Ann Arbor, July 9.
Sue received a trophy for second place in the area roll- off tournament held earlier at Brighton Bowl in the Major Girls Division (17-18 years old).
Sue advanced from the
ou! area tournament to Eq 7l A held at Valley
"Lanes, Midland in June. Sue < placed first with a 662 series.
She will be further honored at the “Parade of Champions” dinner to be held at the Valley Plaza, Midland, Aug. 6.
Sue has participated in the Youth Bowling League at Airport Bowl for the past six years and has won numerous awards.
i :
FRED R В“ FORD. MOTOR? COMPANY'S MASTER SALES ACHIEVEMENT AWARD RECENTLY FOR OUTSTANDING SALESMANSHIP.
GEO. UNDERWOOD
~ Ford-Lincoln-Mercury -456-7414 Clinton
OPEN SAT. TIL 5:00
OPEN DAILY
Come to R.S. Moore and Son Lumber for your building
supplies.
And remember...A garage is more than shelter for your car. It is a storehouse, tool shed and workshop. Make the most of your space. Build as many shelves as you can on both side walls and ón the back above the height of the car's hood. Hooks and peg- board will take care of most small tools. You'll have more room for bikes, power mowers and your car!
R.S. Moore & Son
DELIVERY
FREE
Tecumseh, Michigan Phone 423-2155
"BANK FINANCING.
Use Want
was trimmed in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of roses, carnations and baby's breath.
Matron of honor Mrs. Randy Tirb, of Onsted, sister-in-law of the groom, wore a princess styled gown of blue, with a headband of flowers, and she carried a bouquet of blue carnations and baby's breath.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Dennis Tripp, in pink; Mrs. Lonie Gilbert, in peach; Debra Miller, in green; and Carol Mohr in yellow, with matching flowers. All were from Clinton. ;
Flower .girl was. Heather Tirb, of Onsted, niece of the groom.
Ransom Tirb of Onsted, brother of the groom, was best man.
Ushers were Richard Tirb and Glenn Tirb Jr., both of Tecumseh, brothers of the groom. Groomsmen were Lonie Gilbert, Rick
BAD Vets
Wedding
“ES
EA
Thank you Notes Announcements
House of Hallmark
Tecumseh
"Such a nice insurance man!"
Yes ma'am - just doin' our job! It pleases ys, when а local citizen has insurance to cover a serious loss. We wince when another has a bad loss and no in- surance. We urge you to come in and let us, at Soti- derland Agency, review your risks and your insurance - so we can smile, not wince, when a loss occurs.
SUNDERLAND AGENCY 7 rdurance. PHONE 423.7441
140 W. anomp IVO, TECUMSEH, MICH
Um ix. €
Invitations 58 PUSS
Gear Union Hall, Clinton, by
NEW KWIP STAMP Self Inking Rubber Stamp eliminates the need for an ink pad.
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Rent Fantastic FORMAL FASHIONS "40 styles to choose from"
Green's
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JES-KEY Graphic Services 4106 N. ADRIAN Ph. 263-1322
Most Summer items
(All Departments)
% оу“ 119 W. Chicago Bivd. Downtown Tecumseh
—
Page 4—July 13, 1978
Tecumseh Herald
Card Winners
The Herrick Hospital Auxiliary Bridge and Euchre Tournament for the 1977-78 season has been completed: This year there were 23 groups with a total of 368 players. Again there were three euchre groups in Tipton and one in Britton, making a total of four Ladies’ Euchre Groups.
There were six Couples Euchre Groups (three. in Tecumseh, one in Tipton, one in Clinton and one in Britton). There weré five Couples Bridge Groups and eight Ladies' Bridge Groups (one in Manchester, . one. in -Clinton апа: the other six in Tecum- seh).
The winners in the Ladies' Bridge Groups were Mrs. L.H, Titley, Mrs. Paul Maves, Mrs. Rolland Grossman, Mrs. Ica Schaffer, Mrs. Lester Proctor, Mrs. Allen Brooks, Mrs. Edwin Goller. Mrs. Cal Zorn, Mrs. William Macbeth, Mrs. Neville Hart, Mrs. William Holmes, Mrs. Graham Foster, Mrs. Ben Gilles, Mrs. Keith Barron, Mrs. Dermont Poley, Jr., and Mrs. Hugh DesErmia.
Those winning second place honors were Mrs. J.H. Roh- weder, Mrs. Clifford Collins, Mrs. Walter Schaible, Mrs. Willard Mann, Mrs. William Driscoll, Mrs. Forrest Swift, Mrs. Robert Randall, Mrs. William Frownfelder, Mrs. Charles Mensing, Mrs. Kenneth Boyle, Mrs. Herbert Simon, Mrs. Fanklin Humble, Mrs. W.E. Hite, Mrs. Robert Hanna, Mrs. John Snyder and Mrs, William Holmes.
The winners in the Couples Bridge Groups were Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs, William Snook, Dr. and Mrs. Merwin Blanden, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Parisian and Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Griffin.
Second place honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newlin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roekle and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wisner.
The Couples Euchre win- ners were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rohrback, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quick and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Dermont Poley, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beach.
Second place honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Al Merz, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parros and Rev. and Mrs. Max Bailey.
In the Ladies’ Groups, Mrs. William Every, Mrs. Ron Andrews, Mrs. Mickey Partridge, Mrs. Austin Partridge, Mrs. Max Bailey, Mrs. Don Daniels, Mrs. Harold Radant, Mrs. Lyle Whelan, Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt, and Mrs. Gerald Benedict.
Those winning second place honors were Mrs. Kenneth Munger, Mrs. William G. Williams, : Mrs. Lonnie. Mc- Michael, Mrs. John Wisner, Mrs. Fred Schober and Mrs. Charles Benedict.
This Tournament was started in 1964 with nine Groups and has increased over the years both in the profit Over the Му бат period, profit. Over 14уваг А the. Auxiliary has made ар- proximately $23,500 from this project.
Seek Families
Youth For Understanding is seeking families who will host some 3,700 teenagers who will arrive from 26 foreign countries.
A non-profit organization, YFU offers a family living experience, a chance to become involved in the homes, schools and communities of their host country.
Students arriving later this summer here will be from Latin America, the Middle and Far East and Australia.
They will be given the op- portunity to take part in the barbecues, county fairs, weekend jaunts and other activities familiar to ‘Americans but perhaps not-so- familiar to them.
Diana Follebout 517-777- 4420, regional director, states that there are still op- portunities to host a young student for the next year.
The students are required to have conversational ability in English and are responsible for their own spending money and expenses.
The host family provides board and room and the same love and guidance they would give to their own children.
SCHOLARSHIP — Cindy Ad
: peat i» on ат o— ai
ams, (center) daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
—
William K. Adams. Jr., of Herrick Park, is presented with the 1978 Judy Fielder Scholarship by Terri Pinter, chairman, and Julie Hack- stedde, (I). The scholarship is given by the Tecumseh Jaycee Auxiliary annually to a graduating senior with community service interests. Miss Adams is planning to attend Adrian College in the fall, and is aiming for a career in physical therapy and/or athletic training. Scholarship is named for the late Judy Fielder for her contributions as an active
auxiliary member.
Receives ROTC Practical Work
Cadet Russel A. Church, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Church, 9385 Carson Hwy., Tecumseh, is receiving
practical work in military leadetship at the Army ROTC advanced camp at Fort Riley, Kan.
AIRMAN MICHAEL MURPHY
YOUR EAR IN THE 18TH DISTRICT. . .
YOUR VOICE IN LANSING MORE JOBS. . . MORE BUSINESS CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATION ON TAXES
The lack of common sense in our government can be seen in our taxing and spending. They want to tax us 2 cents а gallon for gasoline to build a subway in Detroit. But they do not Spend enough on our mental hospitals to insure patients are not abused. We are paying the highest taxes in our his- tory and for what? Terrible stréets and roads systems that are inadequate. exploding welfare burden. Our government isn't solving
problems—itis causing problems
"We cannot hope to reduce the tax load overnight. We must move ahead on three fronts. Firstly, we must establish a business climate that will attract new business to the state and which will encourage the growth of business here. Added business means more jobs, higher incomes for all and less of«a tax burden. Secondly, we must reduce the cost of government and shift spending from unessential to essen- tial activities. Lastly, we must impose limits on the amount of taxes thatmay be collected and the amount of borrowing by government Only with limits Оп what can be Collected will
there be limits on spending T
for the people."
ELECT JERRY KLEIN
"There is something fundamentally wrong in the way our government and our society are being run. We are being eaten alive by rising taxes, rising prices, red tape, and reg- ulation. Government is growing faster than the rest of society and its overspending pushes up taxes and causes inflation. Further, we the people are being forced to do the bidding of the bureaucrats and the politicians, instead of government serving the people
"We are being treated as if we are nothing or ds numbers on some huge list. Politicians are trying to run our lives. I, for one, am sick and tired of being shoved and manipulated and this is why | am running for office. | intend to shove back
STATE SENATE
a snarled legal system. . ап
The five-week ROTC ad- vanced camp provides an opportunity for cadets to develop and demonstrate leadership capabilities in a field training environment.
Most cadets are fulfilling their advanced camp requirement during the summer between their junior
Мауу Aviation Anti- submarine Warfare Operator Airman Michael D. Murphy completed two weeks active duty training in Bermuda.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Duaine M. Murphy. His wife, Vicki's parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Camfield, all of Tecumseh.
He is assigned to Patrol Squadron 93 (VP-93), based at Detroit Naval Air Facility, Mt. Clemens. This squadron flies the Рз “Orion” patrol aircraft and conducts an- tisubmarine warfare
sewage
and senior years in college. However, there will be a number of graduating seniors who will receive. Army commissions at the completion of camp.
Church, a 1975 graduate of Tecumseh High School, is a student at Northern Michigan University, Marquette.
Completes Training
missions, in addition to search and rescue.and ocean sur- veillance patrols.
During the month-long training in Bermuda, VP-93 conducted patrols in its P3 aircraft to detect and identify submerged submarines, plus provided surface surveillance of vessels operating in the Bermuda area.
A 1973 Tecumseh graduate,
Murphy joined the Navy in Aug. 1973.
Tribute to Peggy Leighton.
Doar Mir eR *
si turday evening my husband -and Сеа to Tecumseh for our 10 year class reunion and to visit our parents. The reunion was a huge success but Sunday a very dear classmate, Peggy Leighton, died of Hodgkins Disease. My husband, Joe, is Sports Editor of the Traverse City Record Eagle. Enclosed is а copy of a story he wrote concerning the above hap- penings. I thought if you had room maybe you could run the story for .all. our classmates to read who are still in the area. Thank you.
Sincerely,
Debbie (Goldsberry) Conklin (Editor's Note: Melissa Hanna also brought -the clipping in to The Herald of this fine tribute to Peggy Leighton.)
By Joe Conklin Record-Eagle sports editor Reunions are meant to be
happy, festive occasions and this one was no different. The Tecumseh School Class of '68 ga in а hot union hall just outside of Clinton last weekend to renew old acquaintances, talk over the high school days and exchange pictures of kids. It was a time to say hello again and good bye to one. It was a fun night for my wife, Debbie, and me, two of
the 200-plus who graduated’
from Tecumseh in 1968. They. say that if half the class returns to the 10-year reunion it’s a good turnout. We guessed that half had made it back.
There weren’t that many surprising changes in the 10 years. The prettiest girl is still the prettiest girl and the class valedictorian is now a doctor. But the guy voted most likely to fall flat on his face is now a hairdresser and supposedly the most eligible bachelor in Denver.
During a pause in the hours of dancing and music, it was announced that Peggy, one of the Class of '68 was hospitalized and would ар preciate hearing from her old friends,
Peggy was missed at the reunion. A cheerleader and editor of the school newspaper during her high school days at
кена POE, Qm E known а!
girl you wanted as a friend. Her infectious laugh was her trademark.
cancer, for several years. It was in remission for awhile and Peggy was able to lead an active life, stopping in to visit us шо DATA during Cherry. val.
Peggy was also our link to the Class of '68. She still lived in Te&aaoseh and through letters kept Debbie and me updated on the latest gossip. Single, she worked as a substitute teacher for awhile but was now. with Cleary College in Ypsilanti.
During her visit last sum- mer, Peggy filled us in on the plans for the reunion. She was excited and so were we.
Оп our last visit to Tecumseh May, Debbie visited Р! апа found her in
failing health. Three other girls from the Class of '68 also were at Peggy's house that day and she told all of them how much she was looking forward to the reunion. ч
But as time went оп, it became obvious she wouldn't be able to. Hodgkins Disease was winning the long battle and Pi was- weakening. She was living to attend the reunion but last week she realized she wouldn't be able
to: The reunion was Saturday night. Peggy died Sunday morning. The Class of '68 isn't the same.
By Joe Conklin Record-Eagle Sports Editor
LaLeche League
LaLeche League of Lenawee County will meet July 12 at 8 p.m. at the home of Molly Phillips, 5315, Clinton: Macon Rd., Clinton,
Mrs. Phillips will lead the discussion on “The Baby Arrives and the Breastfed Baby in the Family.”
Another leader in.the area is Joyce Jubenville, phone 423-
52.
Leaders are available for phone help at any time.
Completes Training
Marine Private Curtiss E. Heaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Heaton of 501 Oc- cidental, ‘has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Récruit Depot, San Diego.
buring the nine-week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studies the personal and professional standards traditionally
exhibited by Marines. -
A 1977 Tecumseh graduate, he joined the Marine Corps in August 1977.
Discussions are informal and mothers and babies are welcome. È
This topic for discussion is the third in a series of four,
One need not attend the previous meeting to come to this öne. Others in the series аге: The Advantages о! Breastfeeding for both Mother and Baby; Art of Breastfeeding and Over- coming Difficulties; and Nutrition and Weaning.
The meetings are always on the second Wednesday of each month.
Nutritional аге served discussions.
Attends Camp
Pamela Stockinger, 9561 Carson Hwy., will attend Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp at Twin Lake, July 11 to 23.
Blue Lake, which. each summer hosts more than 3,100 elementary through high school students, offers in- struction in a wide variety of fine arts fields.
Located 15 miles north of Muskegon in the Manistee National Forest, the 13-year- old summer school of the arts has grown to be one of the largest facilities of its type in the United States.
refreshments after the
at First Federal Savings of Lenawee.
8%
in 8 years, 9 months, $1,000.00 doubles to $2,000.00
compounded quarterly.
In just 8 years and nine months, you can double your money at First Federal Savings. That's right, double your money. How? Easy — just deposit $1,000.00 or more in our New 8% Savings Certificate for 8 years, 9 months and you will have doubled your money. This savings certificate pays an annual rate of 8% interest. With interest compounded quarterly, you earn an
effective annual yield of 8.2496, and in 8 years, 9 months, that doubles your money. Ask about it today.
"The Best Financial Friend You'll Ever Have."
E
— —— Laa
feperaL ѕампсѕ —
: ‘OF Lenawee HOME OFFICE: 202 N. Main, Adrian, МІ. 49221 © Phone (517) 265-6126
е3
PD. POL. ADV.—KLEIN FOR SENATE
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY AUGUST8
САМ Щом HEADQUARTERS: 217 Е Washington St. Ann Arbor, MI 48108
BROOKLYN OFFICE * CLINTON OFFICE 131 8. Main Street
TECUMSEH OFFICE Brooklyn, MI 49230 Gino Mi. Tecumseh, М 49206 Temperance, MI. 48182 “То be opened summer, 1978, Phone (517) 486-7408 Phone (517) 423-2640 Рһопе (313) 847-3818
Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty tor early withdrawal,
BLISSFIELD OFFICE 520 W. Adrian
Blisstield, MI. 49228 Phone (517) 486-4317
TEMPERANCE OFFICE 7405 Lewis at Sterns Rd.
4-H Horse Show Set
4-H Horse Show will be July
16 at the Lenawee County ME , beginning at 9
Two jüdges are: Joe Wilcox of Howell for horses and Jim Green of Jackson for ponies,
Entry fee is $1 per class; 36 classes àre planned, A A trophy and six ribbons will be awarded to each class. Three Bus t trophies will be
in the junior, senior and pony divisions.
For more information, contact Karla Daly, 431-2098.
Visit Islands on Film Tour
Any senior citizen, 55 or over, who would like to see 22 islands including Australia, New Zealand, and others in the South Pacific, free, can visit Tecumseh Community Center, 703 E. Chicago Bivd., July 18 and 25 for the con- tinuing show.
The three one-hour shows began July 11, and each is held at 1 p.m.
Films are narrated by world
travelers, Herman and Ruth
Daldin of Clinton. They are an
educational experience, and
thé Daldins spent months
taking the films and risked their lives doing it.
Get Our Prices Before You
Real Estate
105 E. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Mi. 49286
We are definitely still in the Real Estate Business and would enjoy assisting you in buying, or selling a home. Give us a call today.
423-2162 or 423-2163
Senior News
Senior citizen meals are open to all seniors 60 years of age and older at the Tecumseh Center, 703 E. Chicago Blvd., at noon.
JULY 17-21
TUESDAY — Lasagna, wax
beans, lime gelatin salad, sherbert
raspi
berry i WEDNESDAY Taco
Steak, carrot, potato sal wheat -bread, · strawberry
„cream pie.
FRIDAY — Macaroni and cheese, beet salad with egg ые: broccoli’ coconut fruit
SENIOR. CITIZEN CALENDAR OF EVENTS
MONDAY, JULY 17 i 10 a.m. Bowling at Ten Pin 1 p.m. Bingo TUESDAY, JULY 18 10:30 a.m. Walnut owl craft 1 p.m. Travel series 1 p.m. Helping hand for Latino senior citizens WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 10:30 a.m. Exercise 1 p.m. cards, games, hor- seshoes FRIDAY, JULY 31 10 a.m. Advisory meeting 11 a.m. Nutrition Talk 1 p.m. Girl Scouts
To You
Only you know what your feelings about funeral services are. By recording your preferences with us now, you can assure that your family will have a helpful guide at life's
most difficult time.
Member.
THE, ORDER OF MHE GOLDEN RULE
CLINTON — Senior citizens pae Scheduled for the
th-Kimball ^ Community Canter July 20 are 10 a.m. cards, games, crafts; noon Salad lunch with Beverages served and 1 p.m. James Hadden-M. Grossman, county transportation speakers. Schedule is subject to change.
Jaycees Need
*Miss Tecumseh’
The Tecumseh Jaycees are looking for-a girl to represent Tecumseh at the Lenawee County Fair, Aug. 20-27. All interested. girls must comply with the following
qualifications:
+ Must be at least 17 years old, but not older than 22, as of Dec. 31, 1978.
+ Single
+ A Lenawee resident ,
+ Able to present a talent act
+ Available for ap-
pearances during fair week, Aug. 20-27. . Applications will be available at the Tecumseh -Community Center, July 20, 6- 10 p.m. Talent acts will be judged July 27, 7 p.m. at the Tegumseh Community Canter.
The Jaycees have agreed to sponsor a young woman to make sure that at least one will represent Tecumseh at the county fair to try and develop more local interest in the program. However, any young woman may ask other
County
clubs’ or businesses for sponsorship, Tecumseh Jaycee co-
chairmen are Bob Cun- ningham and Ray Russell.
PASTOR EDMOND WATKINS
Pastor Attends . ee Bible Clinic
Pastor Edmond I. Watkins, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of Tecumseh, attended a two- week orientation clinic of the Bethel Series, an in- ternational Bible study program administered.by the Adult Christian Education Foundation (ACEF).
Orientation clinics are at- tended by pastors and Christian education directors, who return to their church to train lay teachers.
Teachers in turn present an overview study of Scriptures of adult members, which is the foundation for continuing adult study.
- Tecumseh Herald
CO-AUTHORS PRESENT BOOK — Tecumsehite Lorraine Wilson, 1010 Red Mill Drive, left, and Sylvia Price, co-authors and assistant pro- fessors at the University of Michigan, presented their new college text- book, "Pathophysiology: Clinical Concepts of Disease Processes" to the dean of School of Nursing, Mary Lohr, right. Publisher is McGraw Hill
Publishing Co.
OTIS LANG prom {You
Hot summer Weather is time for lighter, cooler meals. Here are two that are just right for summer lunches.
This tuna salad is flavorful as well as nutritious COOL TUNALIME SALAD.
ev ounce cantina drained" =
3 ounce package lime gelatin 2teaspoon grated onion 44 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons pimento 4sliced stuffed olives !4 cup diced green pepper t4 cup diced celery
Prepare gelatin according to package directions. Add grated onions and salt, chill until thick (but not set). Add remaining ingredients. Pour
chopped
into one-quart mold. ChilLuntil -.
firm. Unmold on crisp salad greens. Serves 6. ++
тб sataa tastes like ham -
salad but is more economical and convenient.
SPAM SALAD 1 can (7 ounce ) Spam, grated 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 hard cooked egg, diced 1tablespoon pickle relish 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper 14 cup mayonnaise
CASSETTE WITH FM STEREO
* SUPERTUNER
* Phase Lock Loop Multiplex Demodulator
* Locai/Distance Switch
* Automatic Eject + Loudness Switch * Mutin
g + Separate Bass & Treble
Reg. $179.95
Reg. $32.95 ea.
“159”
+з» мз" »еве ев зе з» зз» зз зев зз» е
` PIONEER TS694 SPEAKERS
now 2994
| for 21 years,
Are What You Ea
by Shirley Weekley
Otis C. Lang, new minister of the Church of Christ, Tecumseh, preached his first sermon Sunday.
He grew up in Michigan and received his education from Michigan Christian College, Rochester and David .Lip- scomb College, Nashville, Tenn.
He has been in the ministry in campaigns throughout the northeast and
T Canada. Lang teaches music
and is a former teacher at the School of Music in New Jersey.
He recently received a patent for a self-sealing
dimensional archery target which he has perfected during the past 12 years.
Lang said he enjoys young people and serving summer
Mix all ingredients well. Serve on fresh bread for tasty sandwiches
++
Call 423-4848 to share your
favorite summer foods
Lang at Church of Christ
“He ар сини Nancy, а recent high school graduate.
4
July 13, 1978—Page 5
Library Announces History Room Hours
Looking for a cool oasis away from the summer heat? Why not consider browsing through the Tecumseh Public Library this summer.
In addition, Deborah Harris, library director, announced summer hours of the Clara Waldron historical room are the- same as the library's hours: 1-9 Monday through Wednesday and 9-6 Thursday through Saturday.
To. use the historical facilities only, Harris suggested patrons. call. the library first, as special events may be scheduled for the downstairs rooms that: would interfere- with a person's historical. research. :А staff
Chicken Broil Is July 20
Manchester's 25th annual Charcoal chicken broil is July 20, 4-8 p.m. at the athletic field.
Chefs are prepared to serve 12,000 with no waiting time.
Twenty-five gifts will be given away free. Sponsors are two civic groups, Optimists and Јаусееѕ. Celebrities are expected
Election School Thurs
Election school for all Aug. 8 primary election inspectors in the area will be held July 20, 7 p.m. at the Tecumseh city community rooms, E. Chicago Blvd.
This meeting is for those who cannot make the daytime meetings but is directed especially to the Tecumseh city and area township workers.
An instruction period for absent voter counting beards wilt follow immediately.
A representative from Doubleday Bros., Kalamazoo
Class of ‘73 Plans Reunion
Tecumseh High School Class of 1973 will have a five- year, reunion dinner-dance, Aug. 12, 8 p.m. at Eagles Club, Adrian.
For information, call Ginny Ousterhout 423-4947 or Sue Sowers, 423-4808.
will help county custodians set up machines for the primary election. A machine will be available and questions
will be answered, said Patricia Johnston, county clerk.
>
, ACROSS FROM R.S. MOORE
Don't forget our great values All Merchandise Averaging 50 ot rer
member will accompany visitors to the Clara Waldron room for security.
Earns Masters from Eastern
Mrs. Kenneth Bollinger, 517 Occidental Hwy. received her master of arts degree from Eastern Michigan University recently. She earned her bachelor of arts degree from Michigan: State University
Her husbandis an instructor at: Lenawee- Vo-Tec in land- Scaping · апа“ greenhouse preduction. They: have two young daughters
The couples enjoy bicycle riding and she assists with the paperwork for her husband's second business
She taught high school English and eventually would like to teach remedial reading in junior or senior high school
Post Office Exam Is Set
Applications to take the post office clerk-carrier exam will be accepted until July 14 at the main post office, Jackson, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m
Approximately 10-12 positions will occur in the next two years and will be filled from the updated register.- *^
All persons on the-present register for two years will lose eligibility arid have to re- apply w be placed on the new pere
HOURS: MON.-THUR., SAT. 9-5:30
FRI. 9-8
COME SEE OUR NEWLY EXPANDED STORE
Great Line of SCHOOL WEAR Arriving Soon
CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
Combine the safety and convenience of direct deposit of Social Security Checks with your free checking service. Request your free checking privileges at any of our five
FREE
CHECKING ACCOUNTS With A Minimum Balance of $300.00
A low service charge of $1.50 a month applies to accounts that fall below the $300.00 limit.
offices
7.51
SIX MONTH CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
From July 13 to July 20 only we will accept CD's at the rate on deposits of $10,000 or more.
United.
re
avi ngs
PER ANNUM
above
Bank
Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
PURSE FUNERAL HOME
(517) 423-2121 J. Gilbert Purse - Directors - John Schabloski
210 W. Pottawatamie - Tecumseh, Mich. 49286
(517) 423-8373 Offices
FULL TRUST POWERS Member FDIC
ASSOCIATE
102 W. Chicago STORE
Britton 4125 Occidental Hwy Adrian
101. W. Chicago Blvd. 1208 W. Chicago Blvd. 610 N. Evans Street
Tecumseh
Lafayette
Cor. Hunt Rd. & Bent Oak Hwy. PH: 263-1289
чт»
Page 6—July 13, 1978
`` Thornapple Valley; Quarter Pounder
Tecumseh Herald
with supermarket prices.
h of th d d - ADVERTISED quired то be readily available Yor sal ae AGP Store, "except аз "merit
ITEM POLICY С, |
cally noted in this
Prices effective Wed., July 12 thru Sat, PER ес
] eresarv te ht io umit quantes. Rome pina E Ax sola Ho agallas Io cierre MADE ee зі —
wholesalers:
A&P Is A Country Farm Pork Shop
Super-Right Western Grain Fed Beef i. c did | E аши аш Fully Cooked Super-Right Western Grain Fed Beef SHANK PORTION
CHUCK | BONELESS! Г RIBEYES | HAMS
= же E
ROAST „Ву the 3148 Piece Only
Fresh No Backs Attached ` All A&P Sliced
FRYER Ре 98 PORK _ $138 LEGS......... gc LUNCHMEAT © CHOPS. .......
Fresh — No Backs Attached Pee NE Country Style $ 48 FRESH BREASTS .... „8 CRAB MEAT Por con 5188 PORK RIBS........... ib. !
Pkg.
sup ER TL
PM Top Flofida
Contains Brazilian Coffee
(йе Sh ell "Collectio jon | Eight O'Clock Instant . 9 $375 COFFEE PRICES REDUCED! |l: Thi ee (WI
k's Spec by ANCHOR HOCKING 5-02. Country Kitchen са $589
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. Establish Soil
Erosion Plans
a ment Village Council, а 3 meet A adopted Ordinance ry
No. blish a program for soil erdsion an
sedimentation
control for public land in the.
— village superintendent of public works shall be the inspector of all construction projects on public lands. ordinance will be ef- fective 20 days publication. Council voted to purchase a radio for the new pickup. The contract for the new engine has been approved by the Municipal . Finance
Kirkland | Re-Elected
CLINTON —. Dr. R.D. Kirkland was re-elected president of Clinton Com- munity School Board at the reorganizational meeting Monday night.
Other officers elected are: William Zimmerman, vice- president; James Wilson, secretary, and Norman
, treasurer.
Board approved a rea series purchased at an initia cost of $10,000, after a presentation by Reading Cohsultant Barbara Spahr, on the reason for updating the series.
Insurance coverage will be changed to Kapnick Insurance Co. when Farm Bureau policy expires July 31, 1978.
Correction was made on the day school is to begin. First inservice day for all teachers is Sept. 5 and first full day of session will be Sept. 6.
Membership resolution was accepted for Clinton High School and Middle School by the Michigan High School Athletic Association.
Board voted to hold meetings on second Wed- nesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the board of education office.
Thruns, Maatsch and Nordberg were retained as school attorneys.
State Aid Debt Retirement
lution was approved. egotiations with hourly employees (custodians) began July 11; with bus drivers July 13) and with secretarys July Гетеа e
Cars Collide, One Hits Tree
CLINTON > Collision oc- curred at 4:15 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of Currier and Church Sts. in Clinton.
Court Nighswander, 41, of 226 E. Church St., a Clinton volunteer fireman was responding to a rescue call, in his own vehicle. He was westbound and failed to yield at the stop sign, colliding with a southbound vehicle driven by Mary Bowman, 31, of 206 E. Michigan Ave.
The Bowman vehicle spun around striking a tree.
‘Clinton State Police expect to cite Nighswander for failure to yield, since his vehicle was not an authorized emergency vehicle.
from
Committee and they are now awaiting the pérformance
Council voted to pay assessor Harold Gasner $600 ,for his services this year, due
to the taxes being done by computer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klanke, 13180 Neblo Rd.,
$tt99999990999000999900009 0009900090000
News of
Ф £ Maxine Calhoun ` %
Clinton will mark their 25th weddding an- niversary July 18. They married in 1953 at the Tecumseh Assembly of God Church. The Rev. Lindsey MacPherson officiated. They have lived in the area all their married life. Four children are Airman 1C Jimmie
Daniel, 21,
Germany, Timothy, 17, Dawn
Marie, 12 and Sherri LeAnn, 10. Family plans a dinner party to celebrate. He is an electronic technician at PCS, Saline and she is an electronic assembler at Transidyne General Corp., Ann Arbor.
Studies Oceanology
CLINTON — Lance Traves, a senior at Clinton High School this fall, is attending St. George's School in Newport, R.I., for a six weeks summer
practice school.of oceanology..
He was one of 36 students selected throughout the nation on the basis of aptitude in natural science, motivation, personal character, achievement and math ap- titude.
Car-Motorcycle
Accident, 1 Injured
CLINTON — Clinton State Police cited Frankie Creech, 40, of Onsted for failure to yield when he made a left turn in front of a motorcycle, which then struck the Creech vehicle in the left front of the car.
Raymond Miller, 38, of Detroit was the operator of the motorcycle. He was treated at Herrick Hospital. x
Mishap occurred Sunday at 4:20 p.m. on US-12 150 ft. east of N. Adrian Hwy.
Creech and his passengers, Theresa,. 11 and Thomas Creech, 10, were not injured.
Two Collide
CLINTON — Automobiles driven by Michael Hause, 36, of Clinton and John Krueger, 36, of 3485 Service Rd., Clin- ton, collided on US-12 at en- trance to Bea's Truck Stop, at 3:23 p.m. Sunday.
Hause was eastbound and made a left turn in front of westbound Krueger vehicle, which struck Hause car in the side.
Marjorie Krueger, 35, a passenger in her husband's car, was taken to Herrick Hospital for treatment of injuries.
Clinton Family Theatre
Fri., Sat., 7:30 & 9:30 Sun. 7:30 Only
hatred, friendship, triumph, and love.
ба).
m
Hause was cited by Clinton State Police for making an improper left turn.
Visit 3 ‘Daughters’
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon and daughter Chris, 10, have returned from a two week trip to Germany and Denmark where they visited three of their former exchange student “daughters” and one who will be coming to visit them for the next school year.
They attended the
raduations of Sadine
nglebertz of Neuenhaus, Germany, who spent the 1975- 76 school year with the Dixons and Bente Stavgdard of Denmark, who spent the summer of '76 with the Dixons.
They also visited elika Kronemeyer in Nordhorn, Germany. Angelika spent 1970-71 school year in Clinton and is now attending the University іп Salsburg, Austria.
They met Bodil Bertelson of Esbjerg Denmark, who will be an exchange student here this fall.
Mrs. Dixon reports, “We didn’t see much of the usual scenery on this trip, but we met a lot of le, and at- tended a lot of parties."’
He'll be there until Aug. 6. His address is: Lance Traves, Box 193, care of St. George's School, Newport, R.I.
His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Traves, Clinton Rd, -
Cross Country
‘Calls Meeting
CLINTON — There will be a meeting of all Clinton High School. Students in grades nine through 12, who are interested in the fall Cross Country program, Thursday, July 20 at 7 p.m. at CHS gym.
Anyone who plans to run, but cannot attend this meeting is asked to call Coach Ozzie Hashley at home 1-517-592- 5144.
456-4512 `
p:
Bowers Speaks to A
Clinton Board
CLINTON — Mary Bowers, candidate for the -position -of state. representative, spoke briefly to members of Clinton Township Board at” the meeting July 3.
Building permits totalling $148,500 were by SS Eee Charles
; ay ed the ilson, pproved by
Township board signified its intention of joining in the Lenawee County Commission program for a delinquent tax ушуш fund pursuant to Act
Approval was voted for Michigan Liquor Control Commission to transfer 1978 ownership of Class C license with dance permit at 500 W. Michigan Ave., Race Track Inn, from Jean Sadler to Eric and Patricia Pogany.
Board approved PA 116 application of Harold and Maxine Calhoun.
Board voted to transfer $2,000 from township general fund to Clinton Riverside Cemetery fund.
Ice Cream Social
CLINTON — St. James United Church of Christ ice cream social is July 25, 5 p.m.
Church is located seven miles east of Clinton and five miles west of Saline. Sandwich menu with cake and ice cream will be served. Proceeds are for the church.
„secretary;
Tecumseh Herald
July 13, 1978—Page 7
Bush Elected Board President
BRITTON — Donald Bush was elected president of the Britton-Macon Board of Education at it’s reorganizational meeting, July 10.
Karl Kimerer was elected vice-president; Wes Gilmore, and Ken Bortel, treasurer.
New members, Bill Bailey and Karl Kimerer, were
sworn in by Superintendent William Saxton.
Board will meet the second Thursday of each month in the
Rick Saxton, of Britton, has been accepted at Wayne State University School of Medicine, starting September. Rick received his bachelor of science degree in zoo- logy from Michigan State University in 1976. Since that time he has been attending graduate school at MSU, in add- ition to teaching biology as a graduate assistant. Rick, a 1972 Britton-Macon graduate, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Saxton.
Open House on 50th
BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClure were guests of honor at a 50th wedding an- niversary open house at the Grace United Methodist
Two Family Reunions Held
KIMERER REUNION BRITTON — The Kimerer Family Reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Albring, 10592 Pocklington Rd. Fifty-one. attended from Britton, Clayton, Camden, Petersburg, Brooklyn, Adrian, Tecumseh, Waldron and Hudson.
KORTH REUNION
Annual Korth Reunion was held at the Carl Gubbee home at 241 N. Main St., with 45 relatives attending from Toledo, Ohio, Ottawa Lake, Tecumseh, Blissfield, Adrian and Onsted.
Jaycees Planning Play and Work
CLINTON — A day of play and a day of work was planned for this weekend by Clinton Area Jaycees at a meeting Monday night at the Pizza Pit.
A summer social will be held Saturday at Vineyard Lake public access park all afternoon. Hot dogs will be furnished and Ja: families are to bring f to pass and table service.
Sunday, July 16, is another MIS race day, and the Jaycees will sponsor a chicken bar-
becue to be served at Memorial Park on W. Michigan Ave.
They'll depart from the usual custom of cooking over an open charcoal fire. Instead a custom mechanical bar- becuer will be used. All Jaycees are needed to man this project for the day.
Byron Morrison, state chapter management chairman, was a guest and talked briefly about ways to
stimulate chapter en- thusiasm. Charlie Peart was presented
with a certificate of ap- preciation for his generous provision of the use of his Pizza Pit building for meetings of the Jaycees.
Terry Calhoun was named Jaycee of the month for his help with the sand box project.
Two new members were inducted. They are Donald “Dick”. Feister, operator of Dick's Country Inn, and Gary Young.
Clinton Calling
Lena Stein and Ina Basham attended the 30th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Basham's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of Milan, at the Tri-County Sportsman's League, Saline, Sunday. Ina is serving in the Foster Grand- parents Program at Boysville four hours daily.
++
Lena Stein and Ina Basham attended the 30th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Basham’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of Milan, at the Tri-County Sportsman's League, Saline, Sunday. Ina is serving in the Foster Grand- parents ram at Boysville four hours daily.
CALL SOMEONE CONCERNED
263-6737
24 Hrs. per Day
CRISIS WALK-IN CENTER Adrian 155 N. Main
n.to 12 a.m.
Church last Sunday. Hosts were their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey.
A buffet luncheon was served to 125 guests from Morenci, Tecumseh, Britton, Houghton Lake, Riverview and Ann Arbor.
Carl and Frances visited with friends they hadn't seen in several years.
Legal Notice
Village of Britton Council Meeting July 5, 1978
Meeting called to order by President Pickell
Roll call was taken as follows
Present: Councilwomen | Furgason Below, Denny. Councilmen Dicks, Spence.
Absent: Bryan.
Motion Dicks, seconded Denny to approve the minutes of the regular meet ing on June 19. 1978 as printed. Motion carried unanimously
Motion Dicks, seconded Furgason that General Fund bills of $7,665.09 be allowed and orders drawn ир lor the same. Motion carried unanimously
Motion Dicks, seconded Denny: to receive the Treasurer's report as printed Motion carried unanimously
The tollowing preamble and resolution were offered by P. Below.and supported by J Furgason
WHEREAS, the Village of Britton and the Lenawee County Drain Commission acting for and on behalf of the County ot Lenawee have entered into a contract pursuant to Act 342 of the Public Acts ot 1939, as amended, for the acquisition and construction of a sewer system to service porbons of the Village in need thereat : and
WHEREAS, The Village Council has determined to defray a part of the cost of its annual contractual obligation to the County through the levy of special assess ments upon property benefitted thereby
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT
1. The Village Council hereby deter mines to pay its share of the cost ol its aforesaid contractual obhgaton to Lenawee County by assessing the same upon benetitted lands
2 The Village Council finally determines that the special assessment district shall consist of all the lots and parcels of land described in exhibit A attached hereto and made part of hereot
3. The Assessor is hereby directed to make a special assessment roll in which shall be described all the parcels of land to be assessed as above set forth, with the names о! the owners thereot и known. and the total amount to be assessed against each parcel of land, which amount shall be such relative portion of the whole sum to be levied against all parcels ot
land in the assessment district as the benetit to such parcel of land bears to the total benetit of all parcels of land in the special assessment district
4. When the Assessor shall have completed the special assessment roll he shail affix thereto his certificate stat
ing that said roll was made pursuant to a resolution of the Village Council. adopted July 3. 1978, and that i making the assessment roli he has, according to his best Judgement, conformed in all respects
to the directions contained in said resolution and the statutes of the State of Michigan, and the Assessor shail then
report the special assessment roll with his certificate attached thereto to the Village Council
5 АШ resolubons and parts of resolutions insofar as they conflict with the provisions. ‘of this resolution be and they hereby аге rescinded.
AYES. P. Below, N Denny. Ј Dicks. J Furgason, K. Spence NAYS: None
ABSENT. E. Bryan
RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED.
Motion Furgason, seconded Below that pools not be filled by the Village Motion carried unanimously
Motion Dicks, seconded Below to adjourn the meeüng Motion carried unanimously
President. Kermit Е. Pickeli Jr Clerk: Dorothy E. Hindes
Minutes are subject to amendment and approval of the Village Council at its next regularly scheduled meeting
superintendent's office, 8 p.m. uring Mar through October and 7 p.m. November through April. 5
In other board action, the board;
+ Selected United Savings Bank as the depository bank for all school monies with the exception of the 1975 debt retirement fund, which will be handled through the Deerfield State Bank.
+ Set employee’s dishonesty bond at $5,000.
Ask Renew
One Mill RIDGEWAY = On ће Aug.'8 Primary Ballot. Ridgeway Township officials will ask voters to renew one mill tax for five more years. This is not an increase in mills, only a renewal of the present five year one mil tax levy that expired in 1977.
Last tax levy was for the fire department equipment to upgrade fire fighting equip- ment; improve on township roads, bridges and culverts.
The one mill tax levy, it renewed Aug. 8, will replace the retired levy in order to continue the road and bridge improvements.
“Without the financial assistance of the one mill, we will be limited in making any new improvements," said township officials.
Picnic Guest
BRITTON — Betty Rendel, missionary to Nigeria, gave an informative talk on insights in Nigeria at the July 6 Bethel Baptist Ladies' Missionary Society picnic, at Margaret VanVorst home in Tipton.
Betty and her husband, George, are home on furlough from - Nigeria, where they have been missionaries for the past 34 years. They have been guest speakers at the Bethel Baptist Church during their stay.
Shower for the missionary cupboard was held with plans to hold a shower twice a year to replenish the cupboards with missionary items.
Under the supervision of "Hazel Booth, the 24 ladies' addressed Barnard’s missionary letters for mailing to sponsoring-ehurches. The Norman Barnards are missionaries in Hong Kong.
The Society's next meeting is Aug. 3 at the church.
+ Accepted the resignation of JoAnn Armentrout. She signed a contract with Tecumseh Public Schools.
+ Passed a resolution ap- plying for reimbursement for debt retirement funds under section 27 of the state aid act.
+ Approved the delinquent tax revolving fund, being considered by the Lenawee County Board of Com- missioners.
Editor Mary Maska Phone 454-2161
BRITTON — The 1978 tax statements have been mailed to Britton Village residents and are now payable to the village treasurer Elizabeth Osterhout, 230 N. Main St. Taxes will be collected on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m., from July 6 to Aug. 31. Checks can be mailed to the village treasurer anytime. Receipts will be
Britton Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and daughters en- tertained members of Mr. Smith's unit from the Federal Correctional Institute, Milan, Sunday afternoon. A potluck dinner featured spareribs. Swimming and polka music were afternoon activities. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lorenz and Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sontag and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Scholz and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darnell and Amy.
++
Potluck supper, Saturday, will be followed by a quarterly business meeting at 7:15 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church.
THANKS
FOR YOUR
PATIENCE AND UNDERSTANDING!
+ Authorized Ѕирегіп- tendent Saxton to- transfer monies from one account to another at the United Savings Bank.
+ Accepted the recom-
- mendations of the fact finder
as outlined in his report receivéd on June 13, regarding the teacher's contract.
Next regular meeting is Aug. 10, 8 p.m. at the superintendent's office.
The Village Of Britton
to Village Residents
returned by mail.
After Sept. 1 payments and penalties will have to be made at the County Court House in Adrian.
Delay in mailing tax statements this year is due to change- over to a computer system in Adrian, said Mrs. Osterhout.
Millage rate is set at 13.5 again this year
Ice Cream Social Set for July 12
N. BLISSFIELD — Annual homemade ice cream social at Immanuel Lutheran Church, Blissfield Hwy. is July 12 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. to which all people in the community are invited.
Plans for the event were made by Alan Dickerson, president of the' Luther League youth group and the committees, together with League sponsors Tom and Nancy Wegner.
Cash gifts to the ice cream social, including homemade pies will be used by the Luther League to continue the renovation of the school building across the street, which is their regular meeting place
Your cooperation and
patience
during the strike
against General Telephone was heartwarming. For this, we say thanks!
While the strike is over, our problems.are not! That's because we accumulated a huge backlog of orders as we concentrated on maintaining current
service.
We have started
processing those orders; however, there will be
delays due orders
of several weeks to the numDer of involved. If yours
is one of thém, please bear with us. We'll process your order as quickly as we can.
GENERAL TELEPHONE
Se,
Tecumseh Herald
Mr. and Mrs. Arvie (Jim) Reitz, 201 E. Kilbuck, will mark their 52nd wedding an- niversary Jüly 14. The couple lived in Te- cumseh 30 years, 23 at their present ad- dress. He retired from the Tecumseh Pro- ducts Co. He had operated a Hy-Flash gas station on E. Chicago Blvd. years ago. They have two sons, Dale of Britton and Ronald of Milton, Vt., and seven grandchildren.
TECUMSEH
CELEBRATING OUR 30TH
Nobody Can
BeatOur | CAMERA YEAR Photo Ñ sHoP ЖЕЕ CHICAGO
Finishing @
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 410 E. Chicago Blvd. Rev. David Hawk. Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday School 11 a.m.
— BRITTON BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH, 296 Main St Rev. Gerald L. Booth Jr. Worship 11 a.m., 6 p.m Sunday School 10 a.m.; Wed.Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.
— GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 9250 Monroe Rd. Rev. John Roach. Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday School 9:45 a.m. -—
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, 9950 Ridge Hwy. Rev. Thomas Trapp. Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 g.in.
эче”
RIDGEWAY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 410 E. Chicago Blvd. Rev. James Stephensan. Worship 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Youth Service 6:15 p.m. Wed. Worship Service 7 p.m.
рохо
RIDGEWAY BAPTIST CHURCH, 7760 Е. Monroe Rd. Rev. Lacy Stephenson. Worship i о.п. 7.3C „т.
Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday Training Hour 6:30 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST, E. Milwaukee Rd.
UNITED METHODIST, 605 Bishop Reed Dr.
ST. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC, 508 N. Union St.
a.m. Sunday.
LOWER LIGHT MISSION, 217 S. Maumee St.
10 a.m.
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL, 313 N.-Evans
CHURCH OF GOD, 2025. VanBuren St.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 807 Sunset
Evening Services 7 p.m:, Wednesday 7 p.m.
Attend The Church Of Your Choice
*Auten Plumbing & Heating *Britton Carry-Out & Service *Britton Motor Sales *Britton Variety Store *Dunbar Construction Co *Gripton Hardware
*Lorenz Marathon
OUR CHURCHES
Rev. Kenneth Boyd. Worship service 10 a.m., Church School 9 a.m. Rev. Allan Gray. Worship Service 10 a.m., Church School 11:15 a.m
Msgr. Vincent J. Howard. Mass 5:30 p.m., Saturday; 8:30 and 10:30
Pastor Elmer E. Johnson. Worship Service 11 a.m., Church School
ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 1080 E. Chicago Blvd., ot Rogers Hwy. Rev. R.H. Warnick, Assistant Pastor, Fred Sindorf. Worship Service 10:45 a.m., Church School 9:45, Evening Service 7 p.m., Youth Service Tuesday 7 p.m., Wednesday Services 7:30 p.m.
Rev. David C. Fox. Holy Communion 8 a.m., Service 10 a.m.
Rev. John Rathbun. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study 9:45 a.m., Sunday evening 7:30 p.m., Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Herbert Nation. Worship Service 11 a.m., Church School 10 a.m.
Horse Board Sets Clinic
Lenawee County Horse
discussed the sitting
and showing clinic, to be held
July 11 and 18, 6:30 p.m. at the arena, Sutton Rd.
First night will be halter and second night will be saddle. Participants should. feel free to bring horses.
For more information, call Gary Allshouse, 456-4935.
Fair entries are due July 17 at the fair office.
Eager 4-H ‘students are needed to volunteer to help build gates at the fair grounds, July 13 at 7:30 p.m. Parents are asked to bring power saws and othér tools,
Aug. 3 at the project building on the fair grounds
ill be an important generat and horse board meeting. Stail assignments will be made for the fair. State tests will be given at this time also.
Auxiliary Meets Kelly & Co.
Gloria Steinem was the special guest when the Tecumseh Jaycee Auxiliary visited Channel 7’s Kelly and Company June 23.
Two phychologists talked about child rearing and a nun discussed the cancer research she is doing with élams.
An anchorman from ABC discussed the new format that the ABC Evening News will be undergoing.
After the show, the women had a chance to talk with John Kelly, star of the show.
Jaycee Auxiliary is looking for women age 18-35 who are interested in community service and personal growth. General membership meetings are the first Tuesday of each month. For more information about the auxiliary, call 423-2762.
Sunday Genesis 35:1-15 Monday Exodus 3:1-12
Tuesday
UNITED SAVINGS BANK of TECUMSEH
Church Message Comes to You by These Sponsors
Exodus 3:13-22
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blaker, 2865 Carson
Hwy., Adrian, will celebrate their 25th
ў
wedding anniversary at an open house, July 22, at the Farm Bureau Insurance group on S. Adrian Hwy. beginning at 7:30 p.m. Hosts
are their children,
Leonard Blaker Jr.,
Denise Blaker Short and Coral Blaker, all of Adrian. They have four grandchildren. Couple requests gifts be omitted.
The engagement of Kim- berly Evanoff and Marvin R. Maynard is announced by her mother, Bernice L. Evanoff of Ypsilanti. Bride-elect is a graduate of Ypsilanti High School and Regional Career Tech- nical Center. Mr. May- nard is the son of Edna Maynard, 302 W. Kilbuck St. He is*a Tecumseh, Henry Ford Community College, and Washtenaw Community College graduate. He is employ- ed at Milan Ford plant, a supervisor for skilled trades. Wedding will be Oct. 28 at First Presby- terian Church, Ypsilanti.
` You can find plenty of Biblical texts about the wind.
Friends Fete Candidate Platt
TIPTON — Franklin Township Republicans sponsored a pig roast for Richard Platt, candidate for the state house of represen- tatives. 40th district.
Over 500 people from Lenawee County and Wright Township in Hillsdale feasted on two large pigs. Event was hosted on Platt's Centennial Farm.
Jarvis Knisel of Ogden donated meat and Ed Judson of Palymra donated the cabbage. Tipton Republicans provided salads. Desserts were from supporters in Morenci, Hudson, Blissfield, Clinton, Deerfield, Onsted, Waldron, Tecumseh and Adrian.
Open House
Legal Services of Southeastern Michigan, Lenawee County Branch will have an open house July 14, 4-7 p.m. at its offices at 153 N. Main, Adrian.
Adrian office is open Monday through Friday, 9 to 5, 263-0850.
Т ipton Topics
TIPTON — A public card party will be at the Grange Hall Saturday t at RETO a pie.
++
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Witt, Russell Rd., entertained a
of friends and relatives
for a picnic dinner on Sunda‘ for her father, Thomas , who celebrated his 80th bir- thday. Guests were from Garden City, Lanang; Tecumseh, Tipton and Onsted. Richard Witt also celebrated his birthday,
Officers
Club of the Pythian Sisters
will meet on Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Milford
Sellers, 7:30 p.m. Members
will work on projects for the Supreme Temple. ++
Jerry Fox was taken to the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor on Saturday night after falling in his home,on Whelan Road. He returned home on Sunday. Both bones are broken in his ankle.
++
Mr. and Mrs. William Kukral and daughter, Wanda returned home after vacationing at Traverse City for two weeks. June 27 they attended the first concert of the 50th anniversary season bf the National Music Camp at Interlochen. The U.S. Marine Corps band was conducted by Lt. Col. Jack Kline.
++ Pythian Sisters will sponsor a public card party at the K.P. Hall July 17. Proceeds are to be given to the ways and means committee. Pythian Sisters will meet 7:15 p.m. for a short business meeting. Card party will start at 8 p.m.
+
+ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Starkey and family of Panama City, Fla., are spending 10 days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whelan, Margaret Starkey of Tecumseh and other relatives. ++ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox spent July 3 and 4 in Skokie, Ill. They visited their son, Robert Baker, a patient in Skokie Valley Community Hospital. He has had leg surgery.
++ Mrs. Bill Williams entered St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, Monday for knee surgery Tuesday. ++
Tipton Grange met Friday night. Committee reported on decorating the fair booth. Drive for new members will end Jan. 1 and 2. Prizes will be awarded.
New officers elected were master, Dale Cook; overseer, Willis Davenport; lecturer.
7:30 p.m.
9:15 a.m.
KINGDOM
MISSIONARY BAPTIST, 28 Cairns. Rev. Seal Janeway. Worship Service 11 a.m., Church School 9:45 a.m.
Richard Krebs. Service 9:30 a.m.
Wanda Hardy; Chaplin, Alice Whelan; steward, Woodrow Hunt; assistant steward, Les Gillen; lady assistant steward; Sandy Johnson; gate keeper, Tim Rinehart; Ceres, Juanita Da’ ; Pomona, Lillian Luce; Flora, Margaret Lamson; secretary, Gertrude Munger; treasurer, Edith Cook; pianist, Arlene Hunt; assistant pianist, Fawn Platt; executive committeeman, Wayland Kahle; juvenile matron, Marlene G 5
Ice cream, cookies and iced tea were served by the lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle and Mrs. Raymond Platt.
++
TIPTON . — The. Rev. Raymond Scribner and family will be on vacation beginning July 17. Guest ministers at Tipton Community Church are to Бе: July 23, Douglas MacNaughton; July 30, the Rev. Max Bailey; and Aug. 6, Dr. George Sommers.
All
OUR CHURCHES
FRIENDS, 9390 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd Rev. Dane Ruff. Worship 11 a.m., Church School 9:45, Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service
PRESBYTERIAN, 211 W. Chicago Rev. Edmond I. Watkins. Worship Service 10 a.m.
GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, 302 N. Maumee Rev. Kenneth Strack. Worship Services 8:30 and 10 a.m.
GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN, Corner of N. Evans and Brown Sts. Pastor Laszlo Сего. Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Sunday School
CHURCH OF CHRIST, 312 W. Chicago Blvd. Otis C. Lang. Worship 10:30 a.m., Church School 9:30 a.m., Evening Worship 6:30 p.m., Mid-Week Service 7 p.m.
HALL, 2750 E. Monroe Rd.
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 2200 Occidental Road Rev. George Sleeker. Worship Service 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., Mid-Week Services at 7 p.m.
_ ALL WEATHER COATS
40% оғ PANTSUITS AND DRESSES
Buy One at Reg. Price, Get One for $ 1
BATHING SUITS SLACKS, TOPS,
ALL 30 % OFF
Summer Dresses 25 % ogg
WATKINS SHOP
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
The Rev. Scribner’s sermon for July 16 is titled “What Is Truth?”
++ Tipton’s men’s softball team plays on July 17, Bailey Field, 7 p.m. Their opponent is Bethany Assembly of God. July 18, Tipton’s women’s softball team travels to First Nazarene Church in Adrian for a 6:30 p.m. contest. /
Fellowship held an overnight campout. оп July. 7, at Loner nh chaperoned by were ; June Aument and Pat Gordon. Following the July:9 meeting, the youth went rollerskating. Next Youth Fellowship meeting will be 7 p.m. July 23. At that time, final plans will
be made regarding the Aug. 14 Cedar’ Point trip.
Read the Herald
SHELLS
Playtex LIVING LONGLINE BRAS
. V2 PRICE
«уа
Church message Comes to You by These Sponsors
MIDWAY MARKET
R.S. MOORE LUMBER CO.
CLAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING
GAMBLES-DON MARTIN CO. PERSONALIZED SERVICE
LEE PURKEY & SQNS. GARAGE
CEDAR SHACK”
DICK'S HOUSE OF HALLMARK
QSBURN REAL ESTATE
KROGER Бю DON'S BEEF BUFFET BOB'S MARKET Thursday TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY Exodus BEACH BROS., INC. 5128-658 KITCHEN & FABRIC CENTRE Friday WM. POWELL-CENTURY 21 Exodus EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 743-13 Saturday Exodus 7:14-25
That's not why so many colonial churches have weather vanes atop their steeples.
Our early American ancestors were religious—and prac- tical. A weathercock had to be mounted well above trees and roofs which could alter the course of the wind. Often the local church steeple was the highest place
LAWSON TV
Nor is there anything irreverent in the custom. For cen- turies man has looked to the Church for guidance, direction, hope. It seems natural as he pursueshis daily work to look to the Church to see which way the wind blows.
We get our weather news today from press, radio and TV. But look to the church of your choosing to gain the faith and courage that see reverent souls through “fair wind or foul,”
Copynght 1978 Keister Advertising Service, Strasburg. Virginia
EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE А & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN TRICKEY'S INC.
GREEN'S MEN'S WEAR TECUMSEH CAMERA R.A. BOLEY FUELS
Trickey's Inc.
DUFF TRUCK LINE, INC.
TECUMSEH BIG BOY JOHNSTON'S SUPPLY COMPANY LONG MOTOR SALES
LUPERS PLUMBING COMPANY MARKS STAINED GLASS
NEEDLE CRAFT SHOP
SCHMIDTS REXALL PHARMACY
Ha Co
Tecum: t women -i Michigar pionship. Jacobs; for the 4 are Frida Mauri Tecumse champion first match: Tt Mrs. Deli Alle.Co over Este flight, ane over Mrs the fourth members Low + Pamela F on Tuesd. week in ‹
52 Gu
Fifty-tv Guest I Country July 5.
Carol | gon, Arlii Downing committ prizes to ners.
Guest: Temple, Dettling flight, Be gross; 1 net.
Memb Maurine Pat Holn tied for |
Secon Badour, Schwart; for low t
Third í gross; Marge R net.
Helen and Ma chip-ins.
July 1 qualifyir Pro" to
Abner" Airport Al Mey Americ Augus! Baldwi Big Bo Frank | Calho. Don's
Eastor Eggles Farme! First Fi Willian баты Gastor Ron Gt Green’ Grey Fi Lew &
Ken Ri
vade
С ll е Tecumseh is represented by three women in the 62nd Annual Michigan Closed Cham- pionship. A fourth, Sande Jacobs, has withdrawn. Finals for the ‘championship | flight are y, 1 p.m.
Maurine Hannibal,
Tecumseh rcd Club's champion, in the first feni dn с first match: Tuesday. 3-2. She beat Mrs. ‘Delmont Walter. Alle Collins finished one up over Ester Ridas in the third flight, and T.C. Roekle won 3-2 over Mrs. Richard Jemison in the fourth flight. Both are TCC members.
Low qualifier Monday, Pamela Renna, lost her match on Tuesday and will finish the week in consolation play.
52 in TCC Guest Day
Fifty-two ladies took part in Guest Day at Tecumseh Country Club Wednesday, July 5.
Carol Davis, Judy Thomp- .
gon, Arline Thoss and Myrna Downing were in charge of the committee ‘and presented prizes to the following win- ners. Guest: first flight, Ruth Tempie, low gross; Evelyn Dettling, low net. Second flight, Bernie Grochowski, low gross; Ruth Anderson, low net.
Members: first flight: Maurine Hannibal, low gross; Pat Holmes and Allee Collins tied for low net.
Second flight: Mary Badour, low gross; Gloria Schwartz and Carol Davis tied for low net.
Third flight: Joan Beal, low gross; Dolly Mason and Marge Rohweder tied for low
bein
=т=т ш ы
h 19 t Б у . b b p H ii 4
net.
Helen Damon, Dolly Mason and Maurine Hannibal had chip-ins.
July 19 will be the final qualifying round for ‘‘Beat the Pro” tournament.
Also thanks to the
gifts for prizes: A&P Abner's Service Airport Bow! Al Meyers Airport American Legion of Tecumseh August Co.
Hannibal,
. The Al Meyers Airport
Thanks the 1978 Dawn Patrol Сот- `, mittee for its time and effort during Heritage Weekend July 2 fly-in
Jim Abbs Greg Fagan Marsha Osterhout Kathy Brown Dewey Frayer Harvey Schmidt
Opal Dickinson William Frownfelder Richard Weirich
Jack Dillon Mrs. Allen Meyers Rudy Weirich
Ray Dollison
alphabetical order for services and
Roekel,
in Match
Patti Boice is for her third straight ae the Michigan Closed Cham- Pionship. As an interesting note, Patti is four months pregnant and the little extra weight and work certainly doesn't seem to be her play much. After down one stroke Monday, she went on to win two up by taking the last three holes.
Christmas in July?
The Tecumseh Parks and Recreation. Department will be sponsoring a Christmas in July Party this Friday, July 14, at the Community Center.
The Party is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. with the highlight being Santa Claus. Each child is asked to bring a 50 cent exchange gift.
For further information, contact the playground leaders on the Recreation Department at 423-5602.
OUTSIDE PITCH —
X BABAO Konce a > t The Royals were u Miller takes the ball outside from the
Ы
їо bat iger pitcher. The Royals
ee vers 2 here as Treat
lost the minor league match 13-6.Todd Danforth is umpiring behind
the plate.
(PHOTO BY JOHN SEAY)
VFW, Big Boy, Loggers Tied
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Handley Equipment remained atop the league with a 13-6 victory over the Clinton Merchants. Handley’s added two runs in the first, five in the second and five in the fourth. In all, Handley collected 22 hits. Soloman and Judkins paced the hitting attack with four and three hits respect- fully. Hathaway added three hits for the Merchants. Handley Equip. - 13 - 22-2 Clinton Merchants - 6-9-6
United Savings Bank chalked up their third victory of the season by defeating Local 429 Bingo 13-7. Lighthall paced USB with three hits in three times to the plate. Cubberly led 429 with three hits.
USB - 13-16-7 Local 429 Bingo -7- 12-2
The third game between Tractor Village and Pizza
following names in
Meadowridge Dairy
Meyers Industries
McDonald of Tecumseh
Michigan Training Center National Aircraft Service Parachuting Service Inc., Tecumseh
Pete was postponed.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
VFW stayed in a three way tie for first with a 13-3 victory over Lenawee Contractors in the first game. ,
VFW added three hits in every inning. Kruger led VFW with three hits. Bunch added a home run. Johnson paced Lenawee Contractors with
three hits. VFW -13-21-2 Lenawee Contr. - 3 - 10-2
Big Boy outlasted the previously undefeated Loggers 8-5 to pull into a three
way tie for first. Big Boy added one run in the first inning and three runs in the second and third innings as they went on to victory.
Sines and Lindh added three hits each for Big Boy. Pray added three hits including a home run for Lenawee Con- tractors.
‚ Boys Baseball
{ MINOR LEAGUE
Braves 13 А ts % Twins Ы Athletics: 4 Tigers з Orioles beat Royals * Indians by protest. Braves soundly defeated the
twins 13-4. Chad Anschuetz and Stacy Vallad shared the pitching duties for the Braves.
++
Mike Реппу certainly deserves mentioning, but was neglected in last week’s story when the Braves beat the Angels, 17-2.
Penny went three for three that Thursday with a double and two grand slams.
Big Boy -8- 13-3 Loggers -5- 12-4
Hadden Tire blasted State Police 10-1 in the nightcap. State Police couldn't get a hit off pitcher Ken Dunlap but Scored their single run on two errors in thé first inning.
Westol paced Hadden with four hits in four trips to. the plate while York and Dunlap added three hits each.
Hadden Tire - 6-3 State Police - 1
THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
Dundee Products remained in second place in the Thur- sday night league with a 22-5 pounding of Wrong Way’s Pub.
Goodacre, and Willert had four and three hits respect- fully and George Harvey hit a grand slam for Dundee. Dave Harvey collected two hits for Wrong Way's Pub.
POLICE WIN — in major league action, Police beat Jaycees 16-6 to raise their record to 9-3 to Jaycee's 9-2. Police have finish- ed for the year, but Jaycees have one more game. At left, Fred Hochrein raps the ball foul while ' Mike Walper is cathing. Mark Sackett proved to be the big hitter of the game when he hit a long home run with two men on to give Police _the lead.
Mumme Ist, 2nd
Janel Mumme ran in two races over the July 4th weekend, finishing first in one and second in the other.
On July 4, Mumme finished second in the 20- kilometer. race at Frgnkenmuth's third Annual Volkslau Fe 20 and 10 km (Kilometer) race.
Mumme finished with a time of 89:08. Charles Sullivan also ran in the 20 km race. Monica Mumme and Edward Baillargeon ran in the 10-km race.
Then on July 8, Janel Mumme finished first in the 10
Dundee Products - 22 - 18-6 Wrong Way's - 5-8-5
In the second game, Tecumseh Plywood soundly defeated Luper Plumbing 17-4. A seven-run second inning by Plywood was all they needed to give Luper their third setback of the season.
Clement paced Plywood with three hits. Pike and Beasley collected three hits apiece for Luper.
Tecumseh Plywood - 17 - 16-9 Luper Plumbing -4- 11-4
Embers Bar stoned Mean Machine 17-2 in the nightcap. It was the Ember's fifth victory and they remain the only undefeated team in any
league.
Exelby, Tuberville, and Cthey collected three hits apiece for Embers.
Embers Bar -17- 17-2 Mean Machine -2-7- 5
Lose Close .
Milan Match,
• e Seniors Split MILAN LEAGUE
Tecumseh lost а close decision to Lincoln 9-8 in extra innings on Thursday, July 6. Tecumseh had one run in the first added one in the second, one in the sixth and blasted five runs in the bottom of the seventh to send the game into extra innings.
Aranda, Burnside, Eardley, and Ganun all collected two hits. Tecumseh’s record now stands at 4-3.
SENIOR LEAGUE
The senior league team split a double header on July 10 with Blissfield. Tecumseh won the first game 9-6 behind the pitching of Scott Schafer. Blissfield won the second game 10-2.
Tecumseh's record is now 7- 3 and in first place in the Adrian League.
Tecumseh Herald
July 13, 1978—Page 9
Ives Continues Winning, Beat Peerless by 19-4
MONDAY NIGHT
WOMENS LEAGUE The ladies -slo-pitch league РЧ again. In the
by defeating Peerless Gear in five innings by a 19-4 record. Р. Roberts led the way for Ives with a four-bagger and two singles, and Para.was the winning pitcher. Ives now maintains share of the league lead. $ 4
Ives Body Shop -19-17-5 Peerless Gear -4- 1- 10
The adrenalin wa$ high as Dundee Products and Airport Bowl put their untarnished records on the line. The teams were very evenly matched but Dundee Products was able to overcome Airport by defeating them 2-1.
Dundee scored their two runs early and then played a super defensive Lan to Lore Airport. Airport to fight back in the bottom of the seventh, but was unable to come up with the victory.
The Brave's Kurt Lagore heads for second with his helmet fly- ing on a base hit while the Twin's Brian Kurzyniec is helpless to do anything but watch. The Braves won 13-4 and remain on top of the minor league.
PHOTOS BY JOHN SEAY
23rd Rotary Day Is Set
Twenty-third Tecumseh Rotary Club Golf Day at the Tecumseh Country Club is Aug. 1.
Registration and tea off begins at 9 a.m. Dress for the day is casual. From noon to 2 p.m. a buffet luncheon will be served
At 5 p.m., happy hour will feature plenty of old tunes by the River Raisin Rats. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. rounds out the day of activity.
For reservations, by July 23, call or write, Bob Duhan, 423- 2167 or William Feight, 423- 2945.
Team 1 and 2 Win
JUNIOR LEAGUE There was not much action in the junior girls and senior girls fastpitch softball leagues last week due to the extended
holiday. The results are:
JUNIOR LEAGUE Tecumseh #1 22
Britton #1 м Blissfield 15 - Manchester © Tecumseh #2 15 Manchester #1 12 Britton #1 % Manchester #2 zs Manchester #1 n Britton #2 1
SENIOR LEAGUE In last week’s action, Britton soundly defeated Tecumseh 19-8. Jodie Smith was the winning pitcher for Britton.
Blissfield- picked up their second win by defeating Milan and handing them their first loss. In one other game, Milan defeated Britton.
Below led the attack for Dundee with two hits while Faulkner paced Airport with two. Wittkopf collected the victory.
Dundee Products - 2-7-1 Airport Bowl - 1-6-2
The nightcap saw, DST pick up their first win of the season by defeating Doc’s Frame and Axle 14-13. It. was an ex- tremely close game and Doc’s nearly came back to capture the victory but J. Greenfield struck..out the last batter to end the game.
Mites, Pee Wees Finish Saturday
The Mites and Pee Wees baseball seasons will be concluded on Saturday, July 15.
The Mites will start at 10 a.m. and last for an hour. The Pee Wees games will start at 11:30 and also run for an hour.
This will enable all parents to come and see their children. Everyone is welcome
suroty
Smith and Greenfield each collected three hits apiece for DST. Pipkins had three hits for Doc's.
Doc's - 13- 18-3 DST - 14-12-3
Macon Junior
Open Is Set
Macon’s Junior Open ‘is scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday: and Friday next week.
Boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 17 are en- couraged-to:participate in the tournament action.
Those wishing to play should meet at the Macon course at 8 a.m., July 19 for course in- struction and local rules. Tee offs will begin about 8:30.
Registration will be taken as participants arrive Wed- nesday, or may be made in advance by calling the club. For further information, contact the Macon course at
ond.’
“If you've been looking Bonds. Their ‘postcard
around for a Surety Bond, you've probably
already discovered there’s
often a lot of ‘legalese’ and a mile of red tape to wade through.
"Not here. We issue Auto-Owners Surety
application forms’ are so unique, they’re patented.
“Апа many bonds can be issued on the spot, during your office visit.
“To take the uncertain- ty out of Surety Bonds, come see us.”
uto-Owrners Insuranc is for Surety Bonds, too.
F.C. Hanna Agency
105 E. Chicago Blvd. Downtown Tec
in Tecumseh
‘Phone 423-2161 umseh
Carpet Jobbers
Open for Business 111 Herrick Park Drive
Regular Hours
LEAGUE " 1 Baldwins Pinch-A-Penny ук ЖЫ eva п km race at the Fifth Annual Big Boy Proctor Funeral Home Gastons ° ОР 4 CE n Run "n Веч; Оһо, Frank & Ada Boike Purkey's ОРМ Pom atlas Аата EET а Calhoun's Flying School Purse Funeral Home LaVoy 1 Ottawa 1 М Don's Beef Buffet REACT VFW defeated Gaston's 5-0 Easton's St Elizabeth Church Free hel oes the мше. ! hmidt's Rexall ey att tossed a two Candles! c edd] Tec : CB'ers hitter and struck out eight for
Farmer National Organization First Federal Savings - Tecumseh William & Lucinda Foster Gambles
Gastons
Ron Goodacre
VFW. Jim Erb and Jeff Butler each collected two hits for VFW.
Tecumseh Aircraft
Tecumseh Camera Shop Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce Tecumseh Corrugated Box Tecumseh Herald
Fine Selection
MAJOR LEAGUE
Lev's Bakery * Мой Sunoco
of ‘Old Orchard' Scented Candles
Green's Tecumseh Office Supply renee pera ш ; Grey Fox Tecumseh Plywood = 7 Lew & Linda Hensley ie ски Upion Piywood 1 TAPERS-PILLARS-ANIMAL FIGURES Ken Ray's y Police finished their al Fried Chicken - Tecumseh Swine n E wee a 164 troüncing of first zs , roger ce JC's. Jerry Anshuetz Y Lafayette VFW - Tecumseh was the winning pitcher giving LaLonde Studio of Design ^i bcr ded m up тры UR -— sicing out ine Club io - Kay Russe t. Gregg Ives, Jerry Lenawee Shrine Clu eigh а ае collected three hits each.
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
9-5 M-F 9-12 Sat.
=: ak
CO-OWNERS - CLAIRE HELMS - JACK HEATON "Tools and supplies for the professional in- stallers and do-it-yourselfers. We carry a com- plete line of Burlington House and Callaway Car- pet. Stop in and look over the samples, or make an appointment to see them in your home.
...For our opening, we are offering a big remnant sale of many sizes, colors and textures including kitchen carpet remnants at big savings such as...
CONTIQUE TEXTURE
Ar ee cut & loop 100% nylon d P 4 JI re ev Reg. 12.95 yd, ONLY 9,95 yo. Claire will help you select your carpet, while
ў , T1 mine: Jack with 12 years experience, will install it!
Imported Gift Items Lomps & Lamp Parts & Shades
lare
Rage 10—July 13, 1978 For Sale
REDUCED LARGE lot in Tecumseh. М. VanBuren, size 90'x300.. Call 517-423-2039 or 517-423-2458. 7-6,13,20c BY OWNER Church in Tecumseh on West Bidwell. Zoned multiple. Call 517-423-2039 or 517-423-2458. 7-6.13.20c TWO STEREO'S with 8-track, auto 8-track, two ten speeds, golf clubs, snow skiis, barbell's, men's and women's ice skotes, call after 6:00, 423-3343. 6-Btf
QUALITY MASON Shoes. Ask me *
about Mason Shoes. A perfect fit with Mason's policy of complete customer satisfoction. Call George Murdock or sfop by 7287 М. Ridge Rd., Ridgeway. Ph. 451-2230.
4 7-6,13,20,27;8-3, 10c BY OWNER 3° bedroom new home.. Basement and garage in Clinton. -456-7754 for appoint- ment. 6-29,7-6,13¢ ELECTRIC WATER heater. 51: gal. $50. 456-4451. 7-6,13,20p
1975 FORD van 12 passenger. Frame and parts for Model-A Water bed frame. Pool parts and redwood deck. Mary Kay Cosmetics. 423-2288. S 6-29;7:6,13c
Vern Manwaring
116 W. Pottawatamie
REALTOR- =] BUILDER
423-2475
EXECUTIVE FAMILY SIZE HOME! Piono space in 13'x27' living room. Dining space in 15'x25' family kitchen. King size 13x 13'6" bedroom with 13' closet wall. 8' long double sink marble top vanity in 8'6"х13' bath, plus 8'x17' den or library. Plus В'х 24' office, plus 8'x16' main floor laundry, plus 2 cat garage with opener, plus gas heat with cen- tral аїт.'3 bedrooms, play room and bath on second floor. Land contract financing or will con- sider smaller home in trade for down payment. $75,000.
NEW LISTING! 3 bedroom home on Evans Lake. LAKEFRONT! 2 lots! 2 fireplaces. Full base- ment. Kitchen-family - room
Tecumseh Herald
For Sale
THREE BEDROOM home. 609 S. Pearl. Needs repbir, $9,500. 423- 4462. 6-29:7-6,19p
BY OWNER large older home in Tecumseh. 4 bedrooms, two baths, close to schools and business dis- trict. Ph. 423-4026 for appointment.
5-29:7-6,13c
1978 KAWASAKI motorcycle К2-650. Call 456-4911.6-29;7-6,13c GRAYLING - Kalkaska area - secluded - 10 acres wooded - trail road - excellent deer and wildlife area- close to electric and State Forest - beautiful building site for cabin or mobile - $5500.00 with $500.00 down оп 8% Land Contract - $50 monthly. Call, 616-258-4873 - evenings 616-258-9289 or write Wildwood Land Company = В#1 - Box 254 - Kalkaska, Mich. 49646: $-29:7-6,13,20c 1976 FORD XLT Ronger 4-wheel dr. short bed. PB, PS, custom shell. 423-3726. Can be seen 809 Shady Lane. 6-29;7-6,13с
1972. MERCURY Montego station wagon. Call 451-8182 after 4 p.m 6-29;7-6,13¢ ROAD BIKE 1976 Kawasaki 400 Excellent condition. Low mileage Call 423-2601 before noon. 26-29;:7-6.13с ELECTRIC HOT POINT Range and Norge refrigerator. $35 each 423-7253. 6-29;7-6,13¢ OUTDOOR TURF carpeting on sale $2.99 sq. yd. Hartungs Carpet - 11353 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., Clin ton. Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Fri., 10 a.m.-8 p.m Closed Sun. and Thurs 6-29;7-6,13c NEW SHIPMENT - rubber back commercial carpet. $3.79 and $4.95 sq. yd. Several colors in stock while supply lasts. Hartung Carpet - 11353 Tecumseh-Clinton Ка:, Clinton. Hours: Mon., Tues Wed., Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri 10 a.m.-8 p.m, Closed Sun. and Thurs. 6-29;7-6,13¢
'76 VEGA Hatchback 4 sp. Avg. 26 mpg. Good condition, rufis excellent. Asking $1600. Book price $2300. Coll after 6 p.m. 517-467-2767. 7-13,20,27c PORCH SALE — stereo, VW car top corrier, clothes, miscellaneous. 115 N. Maumee. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri., July 14 and Sat., July 15. 7-13c
combination. Clinton Schools.
NOW TAKING orders for fresh Only $45.000.
frozen fruit, direct from western Michigan. Cherries, blueberries, raspberries and many more. Orders must be in by July 315. Call Manchester Locker Plont. 313- 428-7600. 7-13,20,27с 1973 DODGE Trovco pop-up van. Sleeps 4-5, stove, oven, sink, furnace, carpet. $1,900.-100 S.
2 BEDROOM HOME on well shaded 200' deep lot in Tecum- seh. Full basement with rec. room. 12'х18' storage building. Priced at $32,000.
We Need Listings
Serving This Area Since 1950
Guy Manwanng 423-8168 DivisiomSt., 42377560. 7-13,20.27c Joyce Manwaring 237091.|. лета "i Earl & Mary Egbert 423-4954 MAGUEY = VUIRIT.-PO- P6;
AC, first $295 buys it. 423-8290. 7-13,20,27c
REAL ESTATE
For Sale
COON HOUND puppies % reg. Walker, % reg. English, $50. Old oak dresser, excellent condition; $135. Dinette~set with 8 chairs, some need new seats, $35. Old buffet, $25. Old Oak chair, $35. 451-2483. 6-29;7-6,13с ‘69 А '70 Ford, both have air, HOME GLASS and screen repair. % off. Phone 423-4462.
= __6-29:7-6,13¢ 80 ACRES. 10 acres river and woods. 10 acre lake possible Good hunting and fishing 517-782- 0317. 2-13,20,27c GARAGE SALE — Water softener chandelier, new men’s clothing, Lite: magazine, etc. July 14, 15; 9254 Tonneberger. 423-2605.
7-13с MOBILE HOME — 12x60 2 bed- room, unfurnished. Skirted, shed and air. Lee Villa, 423-7233. 7-13.20,27р
Wanted
REAL ESTATE Sales. Immediate opening for two or more full time soles persons. Call Cliff Jockson at C. Jackson Realty. 423-7668. 74-6#
NEED ТО rent by Sept. 1, 3 ог 4 bedroom house in Clinton-Tecumseh area. Steady job and references. 456-4072. 7-5 WILL ОО light housekeeping, have transportation, $4.50 per hour. Call 517-456-4042 if no answer, call back. 7-6,14,21c
HIRE A TEENAGER. Coll 423-3708 Monday-through Friday, tor baby sitting, yard care, misc. Jobs for Teens. 6-18 - 8-31с
CARPENTRY INSIDE or outside work. Garages, additions, base: ments, etc.. No job too small 313-429-4231 evenings. ^ 6-I5tíc
BAR HELP, Dicks Country Inn. 456-6677. 147 « Michigan. Ave.
GARAGE SALE — 610 N. Union, July 13, 14, 15. 2 clothes washers, ' toys, bathroom fixtures, 2 9x12 rugs, strol-a-chair, buggy, misc. 7-13р GARAGE SALE — July 20, 9-5 р.т.. Pearl & Bidwell, books, furniture, dishes, clothing, misc. 7-13c
x 6-29;7-6, 13 LAND ACTS Purchased, any , anywhere in Michigan We also/make Real Estate loans.
Call Daf Duncanson, Ann Arbor Real Estate Co. collect 1-313-668- 8595. 6-29tfc NEED FURNISHED apartment or house from July 30 - Aug. 13. Ph. 423-4548. 6-29:7-6,13p
FIVE FAMILY garage sale. Infant thru. odult clothing, glassware, dishes, golf clubs, drapes, misc. 2794 Coachlite Dr., Thursday, Fri- day, 9 to 5. 7-13c FLEA MARKET sale Thursday and Friday, 183 Budlong, Adrian. Collectibles, usables, oak table, men's bicycle, chairs, dishes, anti- ques, everything. 7-13с 2-FAMILY garage sale. Adult and children's clothing, household items, appliances, misc. July 21, 22,23, 202 Loomis St., Clinton. 7-13,20c RUMMAGE SALE through Satur- doy 10-5, 302 Maple, Tecumseh. Pictures, table and chairs, clothing, shelves, plant stand and many other items. Hurry. 7-13c 1975 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 14'x70', washer-dryer hook- up, built-in range, skirting, good condition. Ph. 456-7662. 7-13,20,27¢
For Rent
IN TECUMSEH - large office with vault in historical building. Pertect for attorney, insurance, real estate. etc. Call 423-7733 or 423-7635.
5 E 7-6tíc U-STOR mini warehouses now renting. Call 423-5979. 6-3tfc
DOWNTOWN OFFICE space to rent. Built to suit. Phone 423-7668. 5-Atíc
; SLEEPING ROOM, Employed only. ‚ Call 423-3624 for further informo-
tion. 6-29:7-6,13c SMALL FURNISHED aportment. Utilities. No pets or children. Work- ing person. 203 E. Shawnee St., Tecumseh. 7-13,20,27р
SUITE OF OFFICES air conditioned. Other space available. Large parking lot. 11353 Clinton-Tecumseh Rd., Clinton. 7-13,20,27c AVAILABLE NOV. 1, 3-bedroom home with basement and attoched goroge. Carpeted. Glossed-in back porch. Large fenced-in lot. Close to school. References. First-last month rent. $300 mo. Phone 423- 2423 after 6 p.m. 7-13#с
FAMILY OF 5 needs home to rent by Aug. 1. Phone 313-428-7515. Clinton School district. 7-13,20,27c
Services
STOP AT John's Bicycle Shop for repairs, parts and service. 7302 М. Ridge Rd., Ridgeway. 451-8508. T*-* daily. Closed — Sunday.
4-13tfc
CARPENTER WORK, interior,
exterior. Licensed builder. Lester `
Wolf Jr. Call 423-7266 or 467-7030. 4-27tfc
ROOFING; SIDING, Remodeling, McReynolds and Sons, Britton. 451-2483. 3-30tfc
MUSIC INSTRUMENTS repaired. Fast expert service. Used instru- ments for sale. 423-7676. Bush Music Repair, 9381 Pennington Rd-
2-]5tfc AIRLINE TICKETS and reservations made easy. Close as the travel number, 456-7100. Kukini: Travel, Clinton, 10-5tfc
TOLE & DECORATIVE painiing:is а technique, ‘and Pat's Craft Studio can teach you that technique. Call “now for class information. 423- 7447. 1-13tfc
TEACHERS WITH pre-school children. Day Care starting next September ín Tétumseh. Warm meals. Experienced care. Good references. 423-5728 or 423-4651
6-29:7-6,13c
SONSHINE CLEANERS. We specialize in carpet cleaning and floor care. Call anytime for free estimates and low prices. 423-7018. God bless you: 7-6,13,20,27c
AN APPRENTICE tool maker to work in conjunction with the engineering department. Wages, coupled with excellent fringe benefits, will be based on back- ground and ability. Please call Emery Jonas for an interview 313- 428-8383, or apply in person Man- chester Plastics Inc., 500 W. Madison St. 7-13,20,27c ATTENTION — PARTY PLAN — OUR 31st YEAR Toys, Gifts and Jewelry. Manoger and Deolers needed. No Cash Investment. Fon- tastic Hostess Awards! Call Toll Free 1-800-243-7634 or write Santa's Parties, Inc. Avon, Conn. 06001. Also Booking Parties.
_ 7-13,20,27p SECRETARY experience desired with typing, grammar, spelling skills. Will be trained to become head secretary. Starting salary $7,000 per year. Send full resume to Box 276, Tecumseh, MI 49286.
7-13,20,27c DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experience helpful, but not necessary. Send resume to Box 52, c/o Tecumseh Herald. 7-13,20,27c
Notices
TECUMSEH NURSERY SCHOOL Pre-school learning activities. For fall registration: phone 423-4018 or 423:4141. ^ Е
LITTLE INDIAN Pre-School in Tecumseh. Learning experience for 3 to 5 year olds in our coopera- tive pre-school. For information call 423-5643 ог 423-8079. 7-13tfc
BINGO - Thursdays 6:30 p.m. St. Joseph's Shrine Hall, US-12 ond Egan Hwy. FOEK3689. —— 10-27
Free PUPPIES cross between Labrador and Brittany Spaniel. 3 months old. 451-8109. 7-13f
Read the Herald
NOTICE
TO ALL TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF TECUMSEH CITY TAXES are due and payable on or bofore
=: EBT
RINSE-N-VAC - Carpet Cleaner for rent at Tecumseh Ace Hard- ware, 423-2945. 6-26tfc Call Us For CRUSHED LIMESTONE WASHED SAND & STONE BANK RUN ROAD GRAVEL SEPTIC TANKS DRAIN FIELDS EXCAVATING BRADY SAND & GRAVEL Phone 423-4901
12-2tfc
SEAMLESS ALUMINUM eaves- troughs, roofing and siding. Exper ienced installers. All work guar- onteed. For a free estimate, call the R.D. Kleinschmid! Co., (313) 428-8836, Manchester. 11-17tfc
FAST, PAINLESS ear piercing ser- vice. We use the best materials available and you can rely on our experience in the successful pierc- ing of over 1,000 pair. Апа. still only $15.00 complete with 14K gold earrings. Gaston's Jewelry, Down- town Tecumseh. 1-26tfc BRIDES TO BE - Let Pat's Craft Studio preserve those beautiful and expensive wedding bouquets for years to come. 423-7447. 5-6tfc HEATING 1$ our business, 423- 4567. Strictly cash. E&B Heating. 1-29tfc FIREPLACE AND Chimneys built or repaired. Masonry work. 517- 447-3842. 1-19#с RECYCLE NEWSPAPERS - drop off at 506 E. Logan St. 3-4tfc
HOUSEPAINTING, experienced interior or exterior. Free estimates Ph. 451-2532 7-13,20,27p Personal DO YOU have a drinking problem? Write Alcoholics Anonymous. Box A, c/o The Técumseh Herald or call 423-2255 or 423-3809. tfc
LOSE WEIGHT safely! Take NEW B-SLIM diet plan and Aquavap “water pills.” Ken-Ray Tecumseh Pharmacy. 6-22,29,7-6,13,20,27,8-3,10p
LOSE WEIGHT safely & fast with X-11 Diet Plan $3.00. REDUCE Ex- cess Fluids with X-Pel $3.50. Ken- Ray Tecumseh Drugs. __July 6- Oct. 12р
Cards of Thanks
We would like to thank all who have come to our assistance during our sorrow, Father Fox, Father Cooper and the ladies of E.C.W. We thank the fine staff of doctors who assisted Harry and helped to eose his pain: Dr. Helzerman, Dr. Dustin, Dr. Lim ond the beautiful doctors and nurses at M.D. Ander- son Clinic in Houston, Texas. We thank the Purse Funeral Home for their considerate and compas- sionate handling of our needs. We thank the many friends who spent time visiting, who called and sent cards and messages while Harry was ill. We thank the many, many friends who called during our bereavement, who sent flowers, cards and prayers. Our words cannot begin to express the deep appreciation we feel. Your gestures eased our pain and comforted us in our loss Thank You
The family of Harry Beland
7-13р
We wish to flank dll those"who contributed 16 'the Peggy Leighton Memorial Funds. Thanks to the nurses on the fifth floor at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and to Dr. Nixon who assisted Peggy during her long illness. Thanks to the class of '68 for their book of pic- tures and notes which will be left with Carol Novak for your future reference. The book was a living testimonial to Peggy's radiant personality, courage and bravery and a great comfort to us. Thanks to the prayer groups of the First Baptist church, Reverend Boyd, and the lodies who served the food. Thanks to Mr. Purse, oll our "friends, neighbors and relatives. We appreciated all the fine poetry, prose and articles dedicated to Peggy Margaret & Betty Leighton Susan & Richard Dembinsky
7-13р
Say Hello To Someone Who Wants То Buy
THE TECUMSEH HERALD
Call 423-2174 ... Tuesday Noon Deadline Cards of Thanks
==х Your Саг
There's A Classified Ad To Suit Every Need ~~» Big Or
CASH FOR
ORT EMAL AE ANATRA D E A À
Thank you: Ladies due to a change of residence and other happy things, ! wish you the best and hope you may find another opera: tor. The Wayside Beauty Shop is closed and sold.
Sincerely,
Ruth Gove
We would like to express our sincere appreciation to all those who sent cards, furnished food, helped serve the meal and all that attended to help make our 50th wedding anniversary a happy and memorable occasion.
LAND CONTRACTS
m —À ÀÀÀ с
Shop Tecumseh
Want Farm Land to Rent Corn, SoyBeans and
Wheat. Call Harold Heath
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClue
NEW LISTING! Walk to town and schools from your new tri-level home in Clinton. 3 bedrooms large family room - super kitchen! A must to see. A pleasure to own.
Move right into this quality home and enjoy the country. Beautiful kitchen and family room. 3 bedrooms with full basement. $60,000.
An older home with many possibilities! 3 B.R. with possible 4th. Newly remodeled master B.R situated on a lovely % acre.
Enjoy! A panoramic view of hills and woods from this wrap around deck. Large 2300 sq. ft. custom built ranch on 7+ acres. Call for details!
Take a Look! Large family home on waterfront property. Huge family room, six bedrooms and walk-out basement!
Contemporary bi-level — 3 bedrooms with large family-living area on 3 acres. Call for more information.
Zoned light industrial! One Acre - Tecumseh-
Clinton Road. Priced $14,000.
Office Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 215 E. Michigan Ave., Clinton
(517) 456-7474
MEMBER LENAWEE COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
FLOR
| Marti Cooper... ....... . (313) 429-9170 N ye Beeson ......... (517) 423-6096 L. Foutch, Broker
August 31, 1978 without a penalty. After August 31, 1978, there will be an additional 4% penalty, and 2 of 1% interest per month until paid.
VERA GARDNER CITY TREASURER
eBest Economy
eFast Erection , @Adaptability to Your Needs eQuality Unsurpassed
CAN WE BUILD ONE FOR YOU?
PLEASE CONTACT ROBERT VOGEL (AFTER 5:00) AT 517-456-4918 OR OUR OFFICE AT 219-382-2315.
Burns Buildings
DIVISION BURNS CONSTRUCTION, INC.
P.O. 127, Macy, Ind. 46951
MICHAEL DUNN DAVEFALING WILLIAM POWELL MIKE PHELPS
423-3335 423-4796 423-3218 423-1424
| William M. Powell Real Estate
208 E. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH (517) 423-3546
TWO-STORY — 3 bedroom home with 2 car garage - 6 year old home in lovely subdivision. Plenty of living space with many extros.
3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — in town - Beautifully land- scaped yard for summer living - Some appliances included. Call for appointment.
72 ACRES - PRODUCTIVE FARM - Beautiful large brick home with fireplace in Manchester area. Many extras with this six- bedroom home. Call for details and appointment
POOL - 16x32 “above-ground” with this beautiful 3 bedroom ranch home in Tecumseh. Many extras with this home. Excel- lent condition!
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING in this luxurious home. Excel- lent condition in a gracious neighborhood. Many other extras. Call for details.
INCOME PROPERTY - Two family home close in - 3-bedroom and ! bedroom.
TWO-FAMILY HOME - Under $20,000. Good Return. 2 bed- room up and 2 bedroom down
135 FEET OF LAKE FRONTAGE - WAMPLERS LAKE - Aluminum dock and built-in charcoal grill with this beautiful brick ranch. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths ond 2 fireplaces, Many other extras.
GOOD BUILDING SITE - percolation permit issued on these 4.6 acres. Blacktop road, small building in Tipton area.
RIVER RAISIN FRONTAGE - 94.4 acres - Beautiful land - less thon $700 per acre. L/C.
LOTS - We have a good selection of lots on Land Contract terms. П
COUNTRY CLUB VIEW - LUXURY APARTMENTS. Only о few yacant with all appliances and many extras for carefree living.
ARE YOU THINKING OF SELLING? THINK OF US! OVER 200 OFFICES IN MICHIGAN
at 313-439-7675.
7-13p 39783
NOTICE
(REGARDING ABSENTEE BALLOTS AVAILABILITY) i
Notice is hereby given to registered voters, of the City of Tecumseh. Absentee ballots will be available after July 19, 1978 at the City Clerk's Office for the coming GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD AUGUST 8, 1978.
Ballots may be obtained at the City Clerk's Office daily except Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Deadline\for application for absentee ballots to be voted outside of clerk's office will be SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1978, at 2:00 p.m,
Deadline for application for absentee ballots to be voted in person at clerk's office will be MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1978, at 2:00 p.m.
Vera Gardner City Clerk
7-13 & 7-27
ealkeal Estate One.
RAISE YOUR FAMILY: In complete comfort in this custom crafted brick & alum. ranch. 18x20 living room w/adioining dining el. Equipped kitchen. 3 bdrms. 2 baths. Brick wall w/fireplace dominates family room. Bsmt. Central air. Washer & dryer. Attached double garage. Patio. $52,000.
HALF PRICE LIVING: 2 family dwelling w/2 bdrms each. 1 unit owner occupied. Rental has appliances. 2 car garage. Garden space. Fruit trees. $36,000
SUGAR & SPICE: and everything nice in this alum & brick-ranch in lovely new fast growing sub- division. Foyer. Dining room-kitchen combination. З bdrms. Family room. Bsmt. Attached 2 cor gar- age. Dog run. Storage Bldg. $47,500.
STOP GROANING: Start owning! Updated vinyl sided older home Clinton. 2 bdrms. Separate din- ing. Spacious modern kitchen. Bsmt. Gas heat. Storage shed. Easy walk to schools & shopping. $20,500.
MELLOW: Describes this mature home on large well groomed lot in country like setting. Vestibule, Kitchen-dining arrangement. Paneled fireplaced family room. 4 bdrms. 1'% baths. 2 cor garage. Patio, Garden plot. Fruit trees. Grape vines. $39,500.
125 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 203 Broad St., Adrian
423-7427 263-4646
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Paula Mamayek Arlene Johnston
423-8117 423-8295 423-5850 456-7734
JoAnn Brosamer Judy Sisson LuAnn Gove Lynn Cook
456-7724 423-7127 423.5892 423-2393
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Maureen Galindo
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Completes Orientation
RIDGEWAY — Maureen
tation at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Ill, 55 miles south of Chicago. Maureen qualified for 18 credits of college level work in the College Level Examination “Program (CLEP). She earned a saree er of college credit lacement tests. ai ive top seniors in the THS art department, Maureen was а" 1978 Tecumseh graduate. She received an industrial: arts award in drafting at. THS and’ was awarded ‘a. Michigan State
Scholarship. She will s
fine arts and Spanish at -
Olivet.
Also with her the June 29-July 1 баор ша were her parents, Мг. and Mrs. Jorge Galindo and her youngest sister. Her family stayed in a dormitory reserved for parents. They toured the campus and at- tended special activities for families of new students.
At home, her four other siblings stayed with grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Kiser of Tecumseh. Maureen's- great- grandmother is Mrs. Leo
Competitive
Honorary Brown of Sand Lake.
THE OEDER Teco.
Adrian (517) 263-8961 Jackson (517) 787-5584
REALTOR *
$18,300 - 3 bedroom, 2 story home in good location of Tecumseh, Large yard with storage shed. John Roe 423-7383.
$22,000 - 2 bedroom home on Evans Lake. Nicely shaded yard, terrace, sand bech. . Ónsted schools. John Doughty 265.7782
$24,900 - Nicely landscaped 3 bedroom home. Fully carpeted, kitchen with breakfast bar, recently repainted exterior. Carl Poling 263-9211
$38,908 - Attractive 3 bedroom ranch with lovely extended bay window. Full basement, nice lot. John Roe 423-7383
540,000 - Going store, downtown Tecumseh. 3600 sq. ft plus 2100 sq. ft. of living space on second floor. Sandra McCrate 423-7724
$68,900 - Beautiful 3 bedroom quad level on nice 1 acre lot. Nicely landscaped. Family room with fireplace, unique rec room. Eldon Gottschalk 428-2008.
$71,000 - Very neat 3 bedroom ranch in nice neighborhood of Clinton. Large kitchen, full basement, attractive white brick fireplace.
$46,900 - Lovely 3 bedroom ranch in Sunset Meadows. Break- fast bar in kitchen, mud room off garage. Full basement, 2% car garage. John Roe 423-7383
NEW HOMES PRICED FROM $43,600 to $58,300 Call Today for Information Westhaven Subdivision Off S. Occidental Ask About Our Guaranteed Sale Plan
Chuck Hottinger - Sales Manager Office Hours: Weekdays 9-5; Saturdays 9-3
TIPTON 8970 TIPTON HWY. Come out Sunday to see this spacious country farm home! Toni Render and Sue McKeever will be there
to greet you!
BUNGALOW FOR TWO A tree-shaded yard, a cute and cozy home, basement and garage too! Today's bargain at $31,500! Tecumseh.
синте) АРВ
= WI 3 3944
23 West 324 Tecumseh, Michigan
UN BUY TODAY, TOWNSEND I! WAY!
“RAY LOVETT
Ray Lovett Graduates
Ray Lovett, 1973 graduate of Tecumseh High School, was graduated with honors in May from the Allegheny Airlines Flight Attendant Training Academy in Pittsburg, Pa.
Formerly of Tecumseh, Ray was employed as an orderly at Herrick Memorial Hospital, and was associated with the Tecumseh Players. He also attended Alma College and the University of Tennessee at Nashville before his recent hire by Allegheny.
Based in Washington, D.C., he lives at 1606 Woodbine St., Alexandria, Va., 22302.
Allegheny is sixth largest airline in United States.
Read, Shop The Herald
HOLLOWAY — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Righter, the former Cathryn Calhoun, of the Holloway area, celebrated their 50th wedding an- niversary, Sunday. Their children and grandchildren, came ‘from California, Montana and Oregon. Monday they all attended the annual picnic with other relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G:W. Calhoun. Guests came from Adrian, Tecumseh, Blissfield,. Holloway and Palmyra. ++
Raisin Sewing Circle will picnic at Ellis Park July 14 at noon. Bring completed quilt blocks.
++
The Holloway-Palmyra Presbyterian Churches are having morning worship~ at Palmyra during July.
++
Wednesday Hobby Club, pichicked at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Machan. Hushands of members were guests.
++ Nichole and Christina Farley of St. Petersburg, Fla. are vacationing with their grandparents, . and Mrs. Sam Fagan. T Sarah Lowery, Mrs. Paul Stutzman, Cleo Stutzman, Sandy West and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Garrison and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stutzman and family went to the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stutzman at Wamplers Lake, Monday. They celebrated Mrs. Stutzman's birthday and anniversary. ++ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Car- penter, Donald Parrish of Bowling Green, Ohio, and Mamie Gritzmaker of Adrian were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sawyer. ++ Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Green entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gillespie and daughter, Mrs. iliam Veeser and two children of Memphis, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Leland Green and children of Westland and Mr. and Mrs. George Elliot of Tecumseh. ++ Grace Westgate of Wauseon, and her cousin, Lucille Bonar of Toledo, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Mrs, J.D. Jaqua and
TECUMSEH 9520 TONNEBERGER This home is no ordinary rancher -- come see for yourself. Jim Hite and Pam Kurutz will be happy to show you this lovely home.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
2:00 p.m. 'til 5:00 p.m.
IVES RD. - TECUMSEH Brand néw - Shrubs and trees and yard all planted! Move in and enjoy this four bedrooms, 3% baths, two fireplaces, beautiful family room, and much, much more --- all on three big acres! $76,000 will
buy it!
Office Hours: 9:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri.
Nites & Sundays: Pam Kurutz
Sue McKeever
Toni Render
Merle McKeever
Jim Hite
Dienna Stroud
9:00-3:00 Saturday
423-5780 423-7141 431-2572 456-4434 423-7121 423-3342
- Holloway ‘Happenings
Mrs. James Mitchell.
++ Josephine Prielipp, at- tended the Prielipp reunion, at Raisin Fire Hall on Occidental Rd. Thirty-four family members were present. Of- ficers were elected. Bingo was played in the afternoon.
++ Mr. and Mrs. Curry
Harry spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dixon. ++
Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Woodard of Troy, Penn., and Mr. and Mrs. Willis G. Porter of Lake Placid, Fla., visited friends and relatives in the Holloway- area, recently.
++
Sister Rose Eleanor of West Palm Beach, Fla., was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Machan.
Mr. and Mrs. "Glen Mumaw were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Julie and Marc of Saline. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gould, Jennifer and John of Morenci. The family celebrated Mrs. Mumaw’s birthday an- niversary.
Goldenaires Picnic Goldenaires picnic will be July 19 at noon at Sat- terthwaite Park.
For more information, call Helen Hendershot, 423-3029.
TECUMSEH & AREA
VOLKSWAGEN
SALES, & SERVICE Diesel Rabbit On Display
Mazda GLC
SALES & SERVICE All 1978 Models Now On Display
Carroll-Penny MOTORS, INC. - ADRIAN 4572 W. U.S.-223 Phone 265-2151
DEALERS WANTED
to handle a major line of pre-engineer- ed steel grain bins and buildings. Lu- crative opportunity for the right per- son. Get in on the grain storage bo- nanza. Call Mr. Ben- nett at 1-800-228-2762 Monday through Fri- day.
е Assigned Spec. 4 Ricky L. Arnett
recently was assigned as a Shillelagh missile system repairman with the 87th Maintenance Battalion in
His parents; Mr. and Mrs. Jim R. Arnett, live at 708 Occidential.
* Spiritual Reading
and Advising Rev. Sister Fate
Licensed and registered minister. Advice оп all jobs, таггїаде опа love affairs. Consult this wo- man, do not classify her with other readers. Call 517-263-8147, 541 S. Main St., Adrian.
Just listed! Nice older home in Tecumseh school district that is presently being used as a Duplex. New alum. siding, new roof & new fur- nace. Hardwood floors down, with 1 bedroom, living room, dining room & kitchen and full basement. Apartment up has 2 bedrooms, living room & kitchen w/stove & refrig. to stay. This home is in excellent condition. Call today!
Attractive 3 yr. old subur- ban ranch with picturesque view and setting located on Northern fringe of Tecumseh. Ideal floor plan for today’s style of family living, fea- turing 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, base- ment and 2 car garage, plus many more conveniences and extras. Call for more information today!
Beautiful Irish Hills re- sort retreat! One story lake- front cottage on Marr Lake with 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen w/stove & refrig., new pump, new dock. Ri- veria Raft w/35 hp Evin- rude motor. $21,000.
Tecumseh's Westside, newly listed quality built 4 bed- room ranch with over 2675 sq. ft. of living area, Cathe- dral Ceiling in hugh living & dining area w/fireplace. Built-in Revco ref. & freezer, Thermador built-in stove & oven. Nutone fan, garbage disposal & Kitchen Aid dish- washer, stay. Well land- scaped lot with mature trees. Let us show you this lovely home.
*—n 2
BILL CZMER REALTY Adrian, Michigan 49221 (517) 263-8855
Jim Tolbert 265-6357 Lou Caterina 423-2941 Tom Czmer 486-2727 F.T. McKimmy 263-6095 John Paxton 423-4946 William M. Czmer 263-7008 Lorraine Stiekes 263-6361 Kevin Wilson 263-5079
QUALITY FEATURES FORTROUBLE-FREE HEATING
Compact, modern styling for rec room, utility room,
or basement.
Available in seven sizes to heat any size home. From 48,700 to 194,800 BTU/Hr.
Attractive blue enamel jacket. Completely insulated for increased efficiency and quiet operation.
Only 30" high by 23" deep, the P-CG heats your home economically and efficiently.
Cast iron construction assures years and years of
trouble-free service.
The Р-С6 is design certified by the American Gas Association; it can be installed on any type of floor.
@ Designed for easy
cleaning and servicing.
€ Factory-assembled and
fire-tested . . . your assurance of a quality product.
(A $
Clauda Plumbing & Heating, Duc.
1108 W. CHICAGO BLVD. TECUMSEH, MICH. 49286
VICTOR Е. CLAUDA President
SERVING THE AREA OVER 75 YRS. 8-5:30 Daily 8-12 Sat.
Tecumseh Herald
s
July 13, 1978—Page 11
Enjoy Local History?
ESTABLISH YOUR BUSINESS
IN BEAUTIFUL HISTORICAL SETTING. FOR RENTAL INFO CALL 423-7733 OR 423-7635.
Four Seasons
Insulation RAPCO FOAM OR CELLULOSE
Free Estimates
Sand Creek 517-436-3155
SPECIAL RATE FOR SUMMER SEASON WORK
CITY OF TECUMSEH NOTICE
DEFERMENT OF 1978 SUMMER TAXES
Deferments may be claimed by senior citizens, paraplegics, quadriplegics, eligible service- men, eligible veterans, eligible widows and blind persons, who for the prior taxable year had a total household income of $10,000 or less, may defer the summer taxes until Feb- ruary 15, 1979 by filing with the Treasurer, an intent to defer the Homestead Property Taxes until August 31, 1978.
The City of Tecumseh will assist applicants in the completion of the deferment forms which аге available at City Hall, 309 E. Chicago Bivd., Tecumseh, Michigan. VERA GARDNER CITY TREASURER
with a used car from
Geo. Underwood’s
1974 Maverick 4 dr. green, 6 cyi automatic, power steer ing and brakes
1977 Granada
4 dr., copper in color, V-8; automatic, power steering and brakes, air
only 4195 Only 2095
1977 Omega 1974 Charger
2 dr., orange, V-8, auto- 2 dr., green, V-8, auto matic, power steering and matic, power steering and brakes, like new except brakes, air, power win the price. dows.
Only 34395 Only $3295
1977 LTD 1977 C-30 4x4 2 dr., blue, well equipped Low mileage, well equip
$ ped Only 4695 00,6495
1976 Nova 1976 Dodge Van 2 dr, blue, 6 cyl., Orange, partially convert 3-speed, excellent shape ed only 2595 Only 4595 1973 F-100
1975 Dart 2 dr., gold, 6 cyl., 3 Green, V-8, automatic speed, good gas mileage. Only +1595
Only 2495
Geo.
Underwood
FORD-LINCOLN-MERCURY 456-7414
Clinton
————
Page 12—July 13, 1978
Society
Tecumseh Herald
Officers
Are Elected
Pam Niedermier was in- stalled as president of the St. Elizabeth Altar Society at the June 7 meeting.
Other officers installed are: Brenda Rebottaro, vice- president; Sandy McCrate, treasurer; Helen Burkert, co- treasurer; Helene Knirim, recording secretary; Shirley Cabla, corresponding secretary.
Four new members were welcomed into the society, Cathy. Ellmore, Sharon Meridith, Lois Nelson айа Linday Hensley.
The group announces that Christmas cards are. now available in. the religious articles case in the vestibule
of the church. They feature a picture of the church sanc- tuary on them.
Next meeting of the society will be held in September.
Appointment Postponed
Tecumseh city council postponed action on filling a position on’ the Board of Review July 3, left vacant by yacant by James Freckelton.
Freckélton sent. the council а letter ‘of resignation and plans on moving from. this area. A new appointment will be made at a later date. His term ends January, 1981
It's Here!
4a |p |
Bonneville 2-Door Coupe
GOT IT!
For Your New Pontiac See...
Pontiac's best year yet
If you're looking for a great new car, PONTIAC'S GOT IT. Want full-size luxury at a price you can afford? BONNEVILLE'S
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ossi inu ctia c cii t С”. ө гаг
оғо БАЧ: Зва T
CARPET JOBBERS OPEN an c
laire Helms and Jack Heaton
аа
DIR
opened
a new business in Tecumseh Saturday, at 111 Herrick Park Dr., between the Secretary of State Office and A & P store. They will offer tools and supplies to carpet installers in the southeastern Mich- igan area and Burlington House and Callaway carpeting, runners, padding and remnant values to area residents. Heaton has had 12 years experience in carpet installation in the area. (PHOTO BY KATHY BROWN)
By Kathy Brown
Glad to be back in the saddle here at the Tecumseh Herald. Roses to Dorothy Grigg, one of my favorite people and newspaper women, for holding the reiris while I roamed where the
deer and antelope play.
Some of you have asked me how I enjoyed my first tent camping experience. I loved it and hope that all of you have grand vacations, too. (And don’t forget to write.)
All the advice of my well wishers paid. My husband, Mike, was the right partner to pick. The only near disaster was when І tried to wash the laun with the powdered milk. fm still laughing about that one, but I can't think Proctor and Gamble have to worry about the Michigan Milk Producers overtaking the soap market. Next time, I resolve tó make labels.
++
Mrs Ronald Sturgeon returned to her home in Cabot, Ark. last week after spending 10 days with her parents Mr and Mrs. Hearold Coates who returned to their home after spending the winter іп Florida, June 16. It was a
Food Processor
FREE!
With the Purchase
of Any G.E. Product
family reunion with her brother, Larry and family, as she hadn't been home in three
years 4:
Among the recent graduates at Western Michigan University were Sharon Clum, Kelly Henkel, Kerri Kessler, Sandra Dunn, Gregory Corley and Jeffrey Robideau
Mrs. Ella Louise Cook hosted a birthday and family reunion gathering on July 4 with guests, Prof. and Mrs. Richard Pearson and family of Dover, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pearson, S. Lyon; Dr. and Mrs. James Cook and family of Wyandotte; Steven Cook, Tecumseh; Mr. and Mrs. David Cook, Chicago, Ш.; and Mrs. Neil Pearson. The Cook's youngest son, Robert, was unable to attend since he is serving aboard the aircraft carrier Guam in the Mediterranean.
J.L. LAWSON T.V. & APPLIANCE
145 E. CHICAGO BLVD. - TECUMSEH
423-2963
Mary Louise Brown and three children, Michelle, Brian and Stephanie left Saturday by car to return to their home in California after spending one week with her mother, Rhoda Kotts, coming for the Vescelius-Briggs wedding. Other visitors in the Kotts home have been Billy Winkler and three children, Saline and Mr. and Mrs. William Graham of Lam- bertville.
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Dan Caterina’spent the last two weeks at All-State Boys Camp at Interlochen as a David Day scholarship recipient. Dan is a seventh grade student at Tecumseh Junior High School, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Caterina of - Tecumseh. He plays trumpet. At camp, David attended special concerts featuring the United States Marine Band and Count Basie’s Band
++
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kapnick, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cutler, Mrs. Carl Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Felton of Tupelo, Miss. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kapnick of Owosso.
+4
Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Pearson recently were T.Sgt. Roger Pearson, their son, and family. They have just returned to the states after serving three-and-a-half years at Hahn airforce base in Germany. They will live in Florida where Pearson will be stationed at Homestead base.
a
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF Lenawee,
Estate of MYRA D. GILLEYLEN, Deceased. File No. 33341.
TAKE NOTICE: On July 31, 1978, at 10:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, County Building, Adrian, Michigan, before the Hon. С, Ralph Kohn, Probate, a hear- ing will be held on the Petition of Daniel Gilleylen, for probate of a purported Will, for granting of administration to Adolphus Cantrell Gilleylen, as general fiduciary, or some other suitable persons, and for a determination of heirs. x
Creditors of the deceased are notified that all claims against the estate must be presented to said Cantrell at 4897 N. Adrian Hwy., Adrian, MI 49221, and a copy filed with the court on or be- fore October 10, 1978. Notice is further given that the estate will be-assigned to persons’ appearing of record entitled thereto.
Dated: July 5, 1978 Attorney for Petitioner: HENDLEY & DATSKO, Р.С. P.O. Box 246
Manchester, Mich. 48158 Phone 313-428-8333 Petitioner:
One Accident
Is Reported, No Injury
Lynn M. Bishop of 113 N. Union parked her auto on N. Union, near the Chicago in- tersection Sunday when Luelle V. Parker, 67, of Hollywood, Fia., backed out of a drive and struck the parked vehicle.
Marcena Jo Prettyman and Randall R. Mayes
will be married іп an open church cere- mony at 2 p.m. on Aug- ust 12, at the First Baptist Church of Tec- umseh. Announcing the plans are the parents of the future bride, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Pretty- man of Tecumseh. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mayes of Hudson.
Legal Notices
Daniel Gilleylen 6505 Bent Oak Road Adrian, MI 49221 743 CITY OF TECUMSEH COUNCIL MEETING JULY 3, 1978 Meeting was called to order by Mayor pro tem Cook. Invocation was given by Councilman Tressler.
Roll call was taken as follows:
Present: Mayor pro tem Cook. Council- woman Bowers, Councilmen Easton, Pal- mer and Tressler.
Absent: Mayor Mead and Couneilman DeMoss.
Motion Bewers and seconded Palmer, minutes of the regular meeting held June 19, 1978 be approved as printed. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor pro tem Cook welcomed the guests present.
Motion Bowers and seconded Tressler,
Mayor Mead be excused from this council. -
meeting. Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Easton and seconded Tresster, resolution to-Amend Contract 76-0158 bet. ween the Michigan State Highway Com- mission, the City of Tecumseh, and the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Lenaweé, be placed on the agenda under new business. Motion carried unnimously.
Motion Easton and seconded Tressler, the bills as follows be allowed and orders drawn up for the same.
General Fund 125,885.15
Equipment Mtce, Fund 9,663.62 Highway Oper. &
Mice. Fund 5,117.01 Auto Parking
Receiving Fund 2,100.00
Local Street Fund 2,956.49 Water & Sewer Oper.
& Mice. Fund 30,835.15 Water Receiving Fund 31,000.00 Major Street & Trunkline
Fund 9,537 44 Auto Parking Oper. &
Mtce. Fund 2,082.28
Water Deposit Fund 30.00
Motion carried unanimously
Motion Palmer and seconded Bowers, the report of the Herrick Memorial Hos- pital and Herrick Nursing Home for May 23, 1978 be received and placed өп file in the City Office. Motion carrfed unani- mously
RESOLUTION
CITY OF TECUMSEH HEREBY RE SOLVES: That the low bid of Cunningham Gooding. in the amount of $29,762.33, for bituminous paving be accepted
RESOLUTION offered by Councilman Easton and supported by Councilwoman Bowers.
AYES: Cook, Bowers, Easton, Palmer, Tressler.
NAYS: None ABSENT: Mead, DeMoss. RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED
RESOLUTION CITY OF TECUMSEH HEREBY RE- SOLVES: To accept low bid of Cunning- ham-Gooding for curb and gutter, in the amount of $4,67/ft. or total o/'86,612.72, for the Industrial Park Drive.
RESOLUTION offered by Councilman Palmer and supported by Councilman Tressier.
AYES: Cook, Bowers, Easton, Palmer
Vfressier
NAYS: None:
ABSENT: Mead, DeMoss.
RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED
RESOLUTION CITY OF TECUMSEH HEREBY RE- SOLVES: That the bid of Great Lakes Systems, Inc., in the amount of $8,275.00, be accepted for resurfacing the roof on City Hall.
RESOLUTION offered by Council woman Bowers and supported by Council man Paimer
AYES: Cook, Bowers, Easton, Palmer, Tressler.
NAYS: None.
ABSENT: Mead, DeMoss.
RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED
Motion Easton and seconded Bowers, the report of the City Manager be received and placed on file in the City Office. Mo tion carried unanimously.
Motion Easton ànd seconded Palmer. the appointment to the Board of Review be postponed to the next regular meeting, Monday, July 17, 1978. Motion carried unanimously
Motion Easton and seconded Tressler, Tecumseh Products Company request for division of Lot 25, Assessor's Plat No. 6. into three parcels, be approved, Motion carried unanimously
Motion Easton and seconded Tressler, resolution to Amend Contract 76-0158 bet ween the Michigan State Highway Com mission, the City of Tecumseh, and the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Lenawee, for the Russell Road project, be adopted. Motion carried unanimously
Motion Palmer and seconded Bowers, to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried unanimously,
Dr. Carlton L. Cook, Mayor pro tem
Vera Gardner, Clerk
ATTENTION Girls 17-22
You Could Be Miss Tecumseh at the Lenawee County Fair Aug. 20-27
If you are 17-22, single, a Lenawee Co. resident and have a talent act, you may
apply.
July 20, 6-10 p.m. at Tecumseh Community Center
Pardon Our Mess!
Always Improving To Serve You Better
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Biggest sale day of the year will be held here Friday when Tecumseh merchants present their annual Sidewalk Sales.
Although Scheduled for just Friday, some retailers will continue Sidewalk Sales on Satuday with many bargains inside and outside their stores. Rain-date for the event is also Saturday.
Features, besides the merchants’ promotions,
See Sidewalk Sale Advertising Supplement
SERVING TECUMSEH AND AREA SINCE
VOL. 126 OUR 127th YEAR—NO. 48
PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANT ED FOLLAS SEES FIRST PATIENT AT HERRICK HOSPITAL
New Service at Hospital
Beginning July 17, a new face and new sefvice debuted at Herrick Memorial Hospital. According to William Groover, hospital ad- ministrator, Edward Follas, Physician's Assistant, joined the hospital staff on a full-time basis to work in the Emergency Room during the day, Monday through Friday.
Follas is a trained Physician's Assistant/and is licensed by the State of Michigan. He is 32 years of age and is planning to move to the Tecumseh area along with his wife, Marilyn, and two daughters, Elizabeth, 8, and Melissa, 5.
Ed comés to Herrick Hospital under the supervision of members of the hospital medical staff. He currently resides in Perrysburg, Ohio (a suburb of: Toledo), where he was born and raised. He graduated from Whitmer High School in 1963.
After enlisting in the United States Coast Guard in 1967, he attended the Navy Corps School at Great Lakes Naval Base, where he received his training as a corpsman.
During his four year tour of duty, Ed spent a year and a half each stationed at Governor's Island, New York and Coast Guard headquar- ters in Washington, .D.C., where he worked in primary care clinics, emergency room, x-ray and the laboratory.
Ed and his wife were married during his Coast Guard years. Upon leaving the Service, he attended the
Hawaii Trip Is Planned
Tecumseh Area Chamber of Commerce begins а prize drawing promotion, with tickets going on sale for the first time during Sidewalk Days, Friday.
Most of the retail stores will have tickets as well as local
out. Both he and Marilyn are
joggers. They also enjoy
received a bachelor of science reading and music, but point
degree in psychology with a out that the family has
minor in biology. become the main hobby.
a Mrs Follas also comes from Hospital officials stated 1 Follas is а welcome addition
worked at St. Vincent’s Ў A Hospital and helped establish ‘© Herrick Hospital staff. His a tumor registry, which is a impact in the Emergency research tool for the Room will be twofold, ex- classification and study of Plained hospital officials, malignant cancers. immediate саге for Ed enjoys the outdoors, emergency patients and relief including fishing and being an fr the ротага physicians who amateur naturalist, noting Would otherwise have to leave their offices when called to
that he has seen a few lakes nearby that he wants to try С0УЄГ the Emergency Room.
University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point where he
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Ottawa; free pony rides behind the fire station with the 4-H Club, Cowpokes, hosting children from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
and George Feezel's
musical program, ‘‘Live and Unrehearsed.”’ Patrons coming to Tecumseh will benefit from free off-street parking, annually provided to cus-
tomers and retailers by Council.
Participants offering
bargains and most
advertising their merchandise in The Herald include Pat's Craft Shop, Gaston’s Jewelry, Tecumseh Shoe, King Charles, Holmes Pharmacy, House of Hallmark, Mastercraft, Proctor Shoes, Grey Fox rloral, Ken-Ray Drugs, Marilyn’s Country Bargains, Watkins Shop.
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1978
LaVoy Buys 12 City Lots for Apartment Development
80-Acre Site Use Discussed
Could the city of Tecumseh 80-acre recreation site west of town be converted to a city campground?
Councilman Leonard DeMoss raised the question at Monday night's council meeting.
Councilman James Н. Palmer,. member of the Lenawee County parks and recreation commission stated that it could be developed into a county park. The city might be able to swap the land with the county for property closer to the city, to the city's.ad- vantage. He encouraged council members to discuss the possibility informally with county commissioners.
At present time, city uses the 80 acres at Taylor and Carson Rds. for community recreation programs. It is considered one of the most Scenic settings in the area.
City Turns Down Request by Firemen
Tecumseh City Council unanimously rejected, Monday night, the request of the Tecumseh Fire Depart- ment to purchase a four frequency scan head fire truck radio.
New equipment would have enabled Tecumseh's rescue crew to speak directly with emergency room at Bixby Hospital, Adrian. Currently, it is the only hospital in the county with this system.
Fireman's X Association offered to pay half the cost. Installed, the radio cost ap- proximately $2,100.
Council Rejects Expansion Plan
Tecumseh City Council unanimously rejected Monday night the request of Tecumseh Ace Hardware to expand the back of its building 10 feet for display area.
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service groups. MICHIGAN AMATEUR HOSTS — From all reports, here and throughout the First prize is a trip for two to state, ladies at the Tecumseh Country Club did themselves proud last week pawi secondo dun when they hosted the Miċhigan Closed Amateur Tournament. Outsiders say it
Microwave Oven; and third prize is a Meyers Canoe. Donations are $1 drawing will be Oct. 31.
and
"s
was one of the biggest and best. June Macbeth and Pat Holmes headed the. local contingent responsible for the event. Some of the ladies donating their
Tecumseh City Council agreed Monday night to sell 12 residential lots along Mill Highway to J. LaVoy, Builder, 8574 Loire Valley Dr. Pur- chase price was $90,000.
LaVoy told Council he Wants to build one twinplex im- mediately and start another before winter. Next year, he wants to build at least three more and each succeeding year until the 12 lots are built
on. Vandalism Dangerous
Vandals committed a dangerous prank sometime last Thursday night or early Friday morning at the Al "Meyers Airport.
Unknown persons smashed six red runway lights, that “Were used to mark the edge of the runway, three feet from Macon Rd.
Damage was $50 total ac- cording to the Clinton post of the State Police, however the loss of life that might have been caused by a runway accident is more critical, pointed out airport manager Harold Lange.
Troopers said there are no leads in the case. Because the lights are required by the Federal Aviaition Ad- ministration, the vandalism is punishable as a federal of- fense.
Brion Leads Qualifiers
Tecumseh Country Club pro Stan Brion led all qualifiers in the state Monday for the Michigan Open to be held in early August on the University of Michigan golf course.
Brion posted a round of 33-32 for 65 at Salem Hills.
Local golf professional warmed up to the task Sunday at TCC's “Beat the Pro" day. He shot 37-30 for 67 with the six under par round a probable record here.
time and efforts included Barb Blanden, Maurine Hannibal and Millie Butler, seated at the registration table, and those standing, Kay Luper, Joyce Manwar- ing, Mrs. Macbeth, Gloria Schwartz, Allee Collins, Joyce Butters, Irene Feld- man, Joy Dalton and Ruth Hanna. Tournament photos and story on pages 10 (PHOTO BY KENT DOWNING)
and 11.
h's Annual Sidewalk Sale Friday
Sluyter's, Lawson TV,
Schmidt's Pharmacy,
Cake Shoppe, Eggleston's Jewelry, Tecumseh Ace Hardware, Merkel-Seidel Furniture, Kitchen & Fabric Centre, Tecumseh Camera Shop, Cal's
Tog Shop, Gambles, Trick
ey's.
Carpet Jobbers, Kapnick's, August Company, United Savings Bank, Pinch-a-Penny, Don's Beef Buffet, Green's Clothing, Dancers and D&C*
HERALD
1850
FOURTEEN PAGES—25¢
LaVoy said he has no in- tention -of reselling the building and will keep the units for income property
Property is located on the east edge of the city's
proposed industrial park, at
шша - ВОВ DUBLER, WES PROCTOR FORM CORPORATION
Russell Rd. Tecumseh Council approved the rezoning after a public hearing May 15. Only one resident of the area op- posed rezoning from single- family: to two-family residential
Proctors, Dublers
Are Store Owners
Wes and Virginia Proctor of Proctor Shoe Store have formed a corporation with Barbara and Robert Dubler of Tecumseh.
Mrs. Dubler is Mrs. Proc- tor’s niece.
The Proctor's bought the Shoe Store July 1, 1956.
Wes and the five women who work in the shoe store will all continue to serve their customers in the same manner as in the past.
Pat Dobek and Vergie Puchly have worked in the store all 22 years; Cass Larrabee, 12 years; Wilda Hawkins, four years and Betty Roumell, two years
Throughout the years the store has grown to be one of the largest family shoe stores in this area.
Bob Dubler has over 15 years of sales experience at both field and management levels. Prior to that he taught Russian and German languages at both high school and college levels
Barbara Dubler, formerly Clinical Director of OB at Women's Hospital, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, is currently an obstetrics supervisor at Toledo Hospital.
Barbara is a native of Manchester and Bob is originally from Tulsa, Okla.
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Sale of property was publicized about two weeks ago through 56 letters to realtors in the area, advising them of the availability of the property, stated assistant city manager Paul Preston. Letter indicated asking price of the land, $7,500 per acre, as well as zoning. LaVoy was the only one to respond, Preston told Council
2 Tecumsehs Plan Visit Here Friday
Councilman Leonard DeMoss reported that -of ficials from Tecumseh, Ont Canada will be in town Friday night to discuss its Corn Festival, Aug. 26, with Tecumseh, Mich. officials at city hall
The hospitality exchange between the two cities first began in 1949. An In ternational Day was planned July 2 that year by the Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce as one of the features of Tecumseh's 125th anniversary celebration. At the same time, Tecumseh, Ont. was planning to honor its Michigan namesake
The two cities, 72 miles apart, were attracted to each other by their common name. Both are named for Tecum seh, Shawnee Indian Chief
In 1949, Ontario visitors came to Tecumseh, Mich. for the first time. In 1950, Tecumseh, Mich. folks paid their Canadian friends a visit Guests during each visit numbered 1,000 plus
Then in 1967, to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Canada's confederation, a Tecumseh, Mich. caravan of 200 buses, cars, etc. ren- devoused at the Detroit Windsor Tunnel for a grand parade into Canada
Parades, waterball fights ball games, flag exchanges Square dancing, food and reunions have marked each exchange visit.
Chief Tecumseh, portrayed by the late Robert H. Moore added to the color and ex citement of the festivities
Canadians last visited Tecumseh, Mich. for the city s Sesquicentennial in 1974
Jaycees Seek "Tecumseh'
Candidates
Young women between the ages. of 17-22 can enter the Tecumseh Jaycee contest for a Miss Tecumseh to represent the city at the Lenawee County Fair
Entry forms are available at the Tecumseh Community Center, Thursday, 6-10 p.m
Entrants must be single women, aged 17-22, a resident of Lenawee County, be able to present a talent act, and be available for appearances during fair week, Aug. 20-27
Talent acts will be judged July 27, 7 p.m. at the Tecumseh Community Center.
Officials Fill Board Vacancy
Charles Christensen, 1503 Fox Run, was appointed Monday by Tecumseh City Council to fill the unexpired term of James Freckelton on the Board of Review. That term runs until Jan. 1981 Freckleton resigned because he plans to move
n ` m
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Page 2—July 20, 1978
Tecumseh Herald
Teens Learn Job Skills
. by Kathy Brown
Last year, when the Tecumseh Herald surveyed summer jobs and activities available to teens, some younger students embarrassment about asking
le for jobs
This prompted us to ask the question: What is being done to. help teens -acquire job finding skills?
The answer: Some unique programs are available and continue to be developed in the schools:
Then why are some teens shy about job seeking?
School: guidance counselors and teachers agree that it depends on the teen's ability to internalize the job seeking skill lessons and his or her own desire to work. External factors, of.course, do effect whether or not a teen gets a job, i. e. availability of jobs, willingness of employer to hire a teen, age of student, etc.
Career education was of- ficially mandated by the state of Michigan about three years ago when it passed legislation saying that it should be in- fused into the schools’ curriculum, although specific guidelines were not given on how to implement.
At Tecumseh Junior High School, a job finding skills unit has been „taught on in- troductory level for over 10 years. Today it is one of four subject units in a class called Group Guidance, a required, one semester class, for all eighth grade students.
Georgia VanKirk and Ernie Palmer are the teachers. Unit is designed to give one month of intensive career exploration including research on different oc- cupations, salaries, required education and job outlook.
Values clarification is another important segment in Group Guidance. It en- courages teens to discover what they value and why. They are encouraged to set realistic goals for their abilities and interests. This also helps them select necessary high school classes.
In the career unit, students are exposed to application forms, resume and ap-
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plication letter writing, job interviewing and duties and responsibilities of -the em- ployee. Film strips, speakers, field trips and role playing are some of the teaching methods used.
At the high school level, the
5 teaching of job finding skills and availability of job finding resources continues.
In the 11th grade, students are taught a career unit in the U.S. History class. Materials for this unit were developed for the Vo-Tec Comprehensive Placement Service, a program made available to all county schools through a three-year state grant.
This six-lesson unit job preparation includes resumes, applications, interviews and duties and responsibilities of employees. It is also available
to any high school:senior and `
all Vo-Tec students.
Next. year, its contents will be absorbed into a new Career and Life Planning Class for all 10th graders, taught and developed by