TUESDAY
R—Rerun C—Color
TUESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel
5:55 (2) C—On the Farm Scene	^
6:00 (2) C —Black Heritag —Black nationalism ( elusion)
6:30 (2) C—Woodrow the
(4) Classroom—“Images of America: Life, Liberty and Happiness”
6:45 (7) C—Batfink
7:00 (4) C — Today — Leo Durocher, manager of Chicago Cubs, guests
(7) C — Morning Show — Florence Henderson of the new series “The Brady Bunch” guests.
7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
. 7:50 (9) Warmup 8:00 ( 2 ) C — C a ptain Kangaroo (9) C—Bozo
8:30 (7) R—Movie: “All the King's Men” (1950) John Ireland,	B r o d e r i c k
CjaWford
9:00 (2) R—Mr. Ed (4) C—Dennis Wholey (9) C—Wizard of Oz
9:30(2) R C-Beverly Hillbillies
(9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene
10:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) Cr-Personality (9) R—Mr. Dressup
10:25 (9) Pick of the Week
10:30 (2) C—Della Reese— Joey Bishop and Paul Winchell guest
(4) C—Hollywood Squares
(7) €—Galloping Gourmet
10:55 (9) C—News 11:00 (4) C—It Takes Two (7) R—Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (50) C—Jack LaLanne
Th* Pontiac Pres* Tuesday, September 9, 1969 11:25 ,(4) C—Carol Duvall
11:30 (2) C—LoVe of Life (4) C—Concentration (7) R C-That Girl (9) R-Take 30 (50) C-Kimba
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C—Jeopardy ----
(7) C—Dream House (9) R—Real McCoys (50) C—Underdog
12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:30 (2pC—He Said, She
—Rodney Dangerfield ? Selma Houston guest (50); R—Little Rascals (62) C*—Bugs Bunny and Friends
00 (4) C — George Pierrot—“Regal England”
(9) R C—Flipper (50) R C—Lost in Space 15 (56) Friendly Giant 30 (9) R C—Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea
ONE COLOR
(56) ,R—Misterogers
(62) R — Leave It to
Beaver
TUESDAY NIGHT-______
(50) R — I Love Lucy — Ricky shows home movies of little Ricky to the Mertzes while Lucy is sleeping.
(56) C Matter
Fact of the
7:30 (2) RC - Lancer — While buying cattle on the way to-Mexico^ Murdoch Lancer becomes the victim of a stage holdup. Joseph Campanella and Beverly Garland guest-star------
Said
(4) C—News, Weather, Sports
(7) C—.Let’s Make a Deal (9) C—'Tempo 9 (50) C—Alvin
1:00(2)	C—Search for
Tomorrow
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R C—Movie: “Fluffv (19^5) Tony Randall, Shir
lev Jones-----------—-
(50) R—Movie: “Treasure of Sierrh Madre” (1948) Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston, Tim Holt
1:30 (2) C—As the World Turns
(4) C—Doctors |7T C—Dating Game 2:00 (2)	C—Where the
Heart Is
(4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Match Game (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Modern Supervision-Preview of series to begin in October.
3:25 (A) C-News 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C—You’re Putting Me On
(7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe . * (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle * (4) R C—Steve Allen — Linda Ronstadt, Paul Winchell and Scoey Mitchell guest.
(7) R C-Movie: “Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?” (1957) Tony Randall, Jayne Mansfield (9) C—Bozo
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News,
Weather, Sports__________
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — “You and Your Camera”
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C — News — Cron-kite
(4) C — News—Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C — News -
Reynolds, Smith
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke
—	Laura loses a family heirloom in the garbage disposal.
(50) R — Munsters — / Grandpa gives Eddie boxing lessons so he can defend himself against a neighborhood bully.
(56) Cancion de la Raza
—	Spanish soap opera (62) C — Swingintime
7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R —Movie: “Mirage” (1965) Psychiatrist tries to help a scientist suffering from amnesia. Gregory Peck, Walter Matthau, Diane Baker
(4) C — (Special) Julie tuird"u n — Chad and Jeremy, the Dappers and Fred and Mickie Finn guest.
(7) R C — Mod Squad — Line joins an automobile circus in. Las Vegas to investigate the death of a stunt-driver friend.
(50) C—Strange Paradise (56) C - Accent - “Oh Stage Tonight — a Musical Review” features University of Wisconsin students performing ‘ ‘Greatest Star* * f r o m Funny Girl and a medley from “Carousel.”
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Historic Rome is visited.
8:00 (50) C—Beat thedock (56) C - NET Festival -“History of Frivolity” is a satiric and diverting trip, via animation- and dramatic sequences, through the history of man’s folly and awkwardness, his self-deceit and vanity.
CONNOLLY'S
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♦•mb*r 9, 1969
Tk# Pontiac Pratt Wadnatday, Soptombor 10, 1969
TUESDAY
(56) french Chef — Dinner in a pot is featured. 10:00 (7) C — Dick Cavett -Robert Young and Ralph-Nader guest.
8:30 (2) C — (Special) 44 . . . and Beautiful” — Mis leal varriety show features Della Reese, Jerry Butle*, Wilson Pickett, the Blossoms, the Watts 103rd / Street Band, Redd Foxx/ and Wilt.Chamberlain. /
(4) R C — Julia — Carry-1 ing out the doctor’s po-not-disturb orders, Julia roadblocks the one hian who could save the/ doc-tor’s charity project/
—(7) C — (Special) Around
(0) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest
WEDNESDAY
R — Rerun C — Color
(9) R-(50) C
Take 30 Kimba
the World of Mike Todd Stills and films are used in a look at th^ colorful showman’s life and times.
% - *■	J »«
(9) C — It’s Out* Stuff
(50) C — To Tell the Truth
(62) R — Nelsons — David loses his briefcase which contains valuable and confidential legal papers. /
9:00 (4) /R C —• Movie: ‘‘The /Ghost and M r . Chickyn” (1966) A timid typesetter tries to impress the girl he loves and gets mixed up in an unsolved murder. Don Knotts. Joan Staley
(9) Town and Country (50) R — Pprrv Mason-------
10:30 (9) C j Line?
(50) R — Ben Casey — The laughter Dr. Casey brings forth from the children in a ward rejuvenates a professional entertainer’s will to live.
(62) R — Sea Hunt
11:00 (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movies:
What’s My WEDNESDAY MORNING
(56) R — Dr. Posin’s Giants — Focus is on William and Caroline Herschel. scientists who have made spaee travel easier for today’s scientists.
(62) R — Movie: ‘‘The Great Van Robbery’’ (British, 1957) Daylight robbery sends Scotland Yard^ halfway around the world in a hunt for the culprits. Dennis Shaw. Kay Callard
9:30 (2) C — (Special) Making of the President 1968 Documentary is based on Theodore H. White’s book chronicling last vear’s presidential cajnpaign. JoseplPTfam-panella narrates:
(9) C — Man at the Centre
4 * P r i vate’s Progress” (British. 1955) Hilarious off-time activities of a group of men in the wartime British Army. T erry-Thomas, Richard Attenborough, Ian Carmichael
(62) R — Highway Patrol
11:15 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (4) C - Johnny Carson
—	Charlie Callas guests.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Evie Sands guests.
(50) C — Merv Griffin — Myron Cohen, Jerry Lee Lewis, Milk Ramon. Dr. Sam Sheppard and Virna Lisi guest.
(62) R C — Movie: ‘‘As Long as They’re. Happy”
---(-British—1957t
woo a crooner from Texas Diana* Dors. Jeannie Carson
1D45-(2L R M o v Fe : ‘‘Callaway Went Thataway” 11951) Satire on cowboy idols o f television. Fred MacMur-ray, Dorothy McGuire
12:24 (9) Viewpoint
12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe
—	“The Prostitute” ..
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan
(50) R —* Peter Gunn
1:30 (4) (7) C .....News/
Weather
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C •— On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage-Black culture 6:30 (2) C —Woodrow tbe Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “Images of America: Sugar, Tea and Taxes”
___6:45 (fr-C—BatfiftK-----—
7:00 (4) C—Today—William Windom of the new series “My World and Welcome to It” guests	r -
. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30(2) CL - News.
Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warmup 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) C — Bozo
8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Interlude'’ (1957) June Allyson. Rossano Brazzi 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Wizard of Oz
9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(9) R-rFriendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez"Helene 10:00 (2) R C — Lupy Show (4) C — Personality (9) R — tMr. Dressup
TflfT^rTT—NakedCity 2:45 (2) C—News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel
10:25 (9) Pick of the week
10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Wilson Pickett and Jackie Curtis guest,.
(4) C — Holly wood
Squares
(7) C — Galloping Gourmet
10:55 (9) C — News
11:00 (4) C —«It Takes Two
(71 R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date
- (50) C — Jack LaLanne
11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall
11:30 (2) C - (Special) -Astronauts’ .speech — The Apollo 11 spacemen are scheduled to * address a joint session of Congress
(4) C — Concentration
(7) R C That Girl
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00(2) C — News, Weather, Sports
(4) C —- Jeopardy
(7) C — Dream House
(9) R — Real McCoys
(50) C — Underdog
12:25 (2) C — Fashions
12:30 (2) C - He Said, She Said
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Let’s [Make a. Deal	"
(9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Alvin 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game
(9) R C —_____M_QJLLe ;
“Powder River” (1953) Rory Calhoun, Carl Betz
(50) R — Movie: “The Roaring Twenties” (1939) Humphrey Bogart. James Cagney
1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C —Doctors ,(7') C -*• Dating Game
2:00 (2) C Heart Is
Where the
(4) C — Anotner world (7) C — General Hospital 2:25 (2) C — News 2;30 (2) C Guiding Light (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Candid Camera 3:25 (4) C- News
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather. Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New -r “You and Your Camera”
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet ~~	——
/'
Tflt Weather
•IIP
PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1069
Israeli Raid Rips Egyptian Positions
From Our News Wires TEL AVIV— Israeli armored units backed by planes-thrust,across the Gulf of Siiw tfldflv and deiitrovml RgvnHnn
army positions abng a XteSetch of coast, the Israeli army announced.
Starting from a point about 30, iniles south of the southern end of the Suez Canal, the amphibious forces rampaged along the coast, knocking out Egyptian army camps, guard posts and radar stations, a military spokesman reported]
It was the biggest action reported-bn the Egyptian-Israeli front since the 1967 Middle East war.
Soviet-built surface-to-air (SAM) mis-'Biles, he said. >
Cairo radio In a broadcast 'monitored in Tel Aviv said Israeli planes attacked Egyptian observation posts along the Suez Canal and that Egyptian planes engaged the Israeli pilots.
FOLLOWS SEA BATTLE The action raged between El Hasayer and Ras Za’ Farana, 60 miles south of the port of Suez at the southern end of the Suez Canal.
The raid came on the heels of a sea battle in the same general area yesterday. In thpt engagement, Israel claimed ( to have sunk two Egyptian torpedo boats. Cairo said one Egyptian boat was hit but not sunk and asserted the Egyptians sank an Israeli vessel.
this was the biggest attack by Israel on any Arab power since the raid into Jordan in March 1968, when Israeli forces hit an Arab commando base at Karameh. This day-long action, also supported by tanks and planes, killed more than 120 guerrillas, the Israelis claimed then.
The planes bombed and strafed Some quarters in Tel Aviv thought
Military observers said the strike was futsr uuNTRlbUl'fON—Robert R, Eldredv (left), vice Advance Gifts Division this morning at the division’s Cara-A-aimed at cutting down Egyptian	chairman of the board of Community National Bank, presents	Van kickoff breakfast, conducted with an Arabian motif.	The
firepower that had been taking an in:	the check for 614,983.60, tint contribution in the Pontiac Area	girls are (from left) Denise Meyers, Nancy Vail Bach	and
creasing toll of Israeli troops along the	- united Fund drive to Robert Fisher (center), chairman of	Linda Slade, who assisted at the breakfast.
Suez Cana). The two sides have the greatest concentration of firepower there since the battle of El Alamein in World War II.	f v
The Israeli spokesman gave no indication if their forces used recently delivered American F4 Phantom jets in the raid.
The Israelis said Egyptian jpts and troops made no effort to interfere with the armored raid’s progress but one Israeli soldier was later reported wounded.
A spokesman said all Israeli troops returned to their base, complete with their equipment.
In Washington, an Israeli Embassy
Effort to Run Schools ^UFBe^
Advance L
During Boycott Set
An Israeli spokesman said the raid inflicted “dozens” of casualties.
The 19-hour operation ranged over a
began this morning with ah.
breakfast sponsored by the Community National Bank.
Richard Fisher, chairman of this year’s Advance Gifts Division, said the division has set a goal of $133,583. The over-all campaign goal for this year is $1,240,000.
Although several hundred teachers are threatening to boycott Pontiac Schools tomorrow, the first full day of school this fall, Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said every effort will be made to keep schools open.
personnel available and students present at each school, Assistant Supt. Richard Fell told the administrators.
Meanwhile, a group of about a dozen parents who went to Lansing yesterday to meet with representatives of the Michigan Board of Education said they were “very pleased” with their conference.
'{hey had asked for advice and in* fomation. concerning “termination of the school board, in light of their insensitivity to community wishes." These parents also supported Perdue for the assistant superintendent post.
the attack: .“I’m sure this is self-evident.
“A very long and bloody row of infringements along the Suez Canal. . . Constant violations by the Egyptian side.”
—AboutlOOvolunteer solicitors attended the breakfast held in Club Overdraft of Community National Bank where they received campaign kits and instructions from Fisher and suggestions from other campaign officials.
Robert RrHdred. vice chairman of file board of Community National Bank, presented the first fund contribution to the Advance Gifts Division — a check A recall drive has been underway by for $14,863.00 which includes can-Pontiac citizens and teachers since tributiona of the firm and employes. Saturday for thejour school; board
This year’sgoal for the PAUFi* the' largest In the fund's history and a to per cent .increase ovef the amount raised last year. The goal last year was $1.13 million. .
Vice chairman of the Advance Gifts Division attending the kickoff breakfast included John E. Madole, administrative officer of the Oakland County Community- Mental Health Services; Max Kerns, of Huttenlocher, Kerns, Norvel, Inc ; Harold Newhouser, a vfcei president of Community‘.National Bank) William Allen, installation foreman of Pontiac Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; and Edgar Swift, marketing superintendent of Pontiac Consumers Power.
This year’s, PAUF campaign Is scheduled to run from Oct. 4 to Nov. 7.
The planned boycott is a protest of the school board’s decision Thursday to ap-
point Dr. William Edmonds, director of
the Virginia State College Graduate
Hurricane Nears Northeast
School, Petersburg, Va„ as new assistant superintendent rather than John F. Perdue, director of school-community anti human relations. The teachers support Perdue. Both men are blade.
Teachers joining the boycott will lose a day’s pay, building and central ad-
BOSTON (AP)
at Edgartown, on Martha’s Vineyard, and Police Chief Dominick J. Arena said: “We’re working like hell to get them buttoned down.’Vt .
Jr., Mrs. Lucille Marshall and Mrs.
west of Cape Hatteras, N. C.
The storm, packing 90 to 100-miIe-per-hour winds and churning up 30 to 40-foot seas, was trundling north-northeastward at 40 m.p.h —unusually fast for a hurricane — and was expected to roar across Cape CCd shortly. -
In addition, Arena said, a cnliser was yesterday afternoon with Whitmer. notifying residents without telephones of
the storm’s approach.	___
Earner, Ntf"WlS‘l®iTi»y residents were advised by toe Weather Bureau to “be prepared to take quick action if this should prove necessary” and Mayor John V. Lindsay ordered New York City officials to “batten down toe
to secure their craft against the oncoming storm. Shopkeepers and home-owners boarded windows^ and school chikCren were sent home e«Ty,
FEAR PROPERTY LOSSES Hundreds of pleasure craft remained at anchor in these towns, and officials said they feared loss of property would
Elsie Mihalek, who voted for. Edmonds for the administrative position.
ITocedurefforrepcrting of students, qualified teaching staff and personnel qualified to substitute present, at toe schools tomorrow, Were also outlined at yesterday’s meeting.
CLOSING DECISIONS
'C5A Will Help U.S. Cut Back
Overseas Units'
Dry^Well Owners to
URGENCY FELT
Urgency cloaked eastern New England as the area prepared for the storm. But despite the atmosphere, there remained doubt about whether residents would be ready for toe blow.
“It’s coming mignty fast,” a Weather Bureauofficlal said. “We’ve only had a few hours. It could be treacherous.”
★ ★ y , x
So quickly did the storm develop, in fact, that at least 150 fishing boats from southeastern New England ports were reported caught at sea.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators backing toe Pentagon’s request to go ahead with the controversial C5A
Homeowners without water i n Waterford and Independence townships Were yesterday promised emergency county relief at “considerable cost” but still are threatening legal action.
The Oakland County Public Works Board voted yesterday to provide and connect hoses to some 35 Waterford homes and to truck water to some
Owners of the dry wells blame pumping of water from an. excavation near Woodhull Lake to permit work on $28-million Clinton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer.
The pumping is lowering toe water table below shallow residential wells, explains R. J, Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Fhblic
Mrs: Denne, who organized a protest group, indicated continued consideration of legal action by residents.
planes could enable a cutback in U.S. forces overseas.
Sens. Stuart Symington,' D-Mo., and Hilton R. Young, R-N.D., said today in prepared speeches that by using the huge transports to boost the nation’s airlift capability toe number of American troops abroad might be trimmed.
Football Section Today
Her group had threatened legal action, before being promise^ help in a meeting with county officials yesterday.
But she hints homeowners are still upset over the incdhvenience and over
A Coast Guard official said most prob- possible. Waterford connections started ably would be able to ride out toe storm this ltMiining. ’ lately.	Dried-up wells near Woodhull Lake,
mq. bmtah,	which straddles the two townships, have
IT’LL BE ROUGH	left many	^thout water for
“But it’ll be rough,” he added.	weeks.
Hurricane warnings extended from Block Island, R.I., northward to East-port, Maine.. Gale warnings were up for most of the rest of the Northeast coast.
Waterford waterline at a cost of $575 plus a plumber’s fee. 1 The new policy adopted by toe public works board provides:
(Continued on Page Ar2, Col. 5)
*WE’RE NGr THROUGH’
“But we’re not through yet,’* commented homeowner spokeswoman Mrs. Frederick Denne, 4785 Sylvester, Waterford Township.
The arguments came as the Senate NFL? headed toward an expected afternoon vote on Sen. William Praxmfre's effort to hold up authority for 23 more CSAs pending a General Accounting Office study of the need for the planes.
Proxfoire said the review also should delve into toe heavily criticized contract under which initial production losses by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. will be made up by'toe government.
TROOP CUT-FAVORED . Young, senior GOP’ member of the Appropriations Committee and its defense subcommittee, sals he favors a sharp reduction in toe U.S, Army in EurOpe.
“With the capability we will have through the C5A,” he said, “we could easily withdraw two or three divisions from Germany.” This would be nearly half the U.S. ground force there.
today’s Pontiac .Press.
It’s filled with pictures, schedules, statistics and features.
The Weather Bureau warned that flooding was likely along the shoreline, and added that it probably would be “major” on the cape.
Similar warnings were issued for the off-shore summer' resort islands oi Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket.
At Otis AFB on Cape Cod, crewmen began removing planes at midmorning, flying them to inland havens..
(MORE)
Brutality Warrant. Technicality delays charge against Farmington Twp. officer - PAGE A-4.
A Look at Landfill Site isn’t pretty, butit’s necessary — PAGE A-7.	||8m
'Spoffordl' Jjjjra Fisher Theatre fare doesn't, earn its punctuation — WMJE B-7.	fxSfl
Area News-------------------Xjl
Astrology .....
Bridge ............
Crossword Puzzle .........jw
Comics'' ..........
Editorials
Markets1 ..........
Obituaries , - • * ........
Picture Page
SHIFT SHIPS
And officials at the Newport R.I. Naval Base, began shifting the 32 ships
Young said most of the increased cost in the CSA—nearly $2 billion since toe contract was signal in 1965—is due to inflation, frequent changes in production schedules slid, improvement “which gives us a better weapons system and should not be considered as a cost increase in toe usual same.”
Proxmire has contended that since the 58-plane first run won't be completed until mtd-1971, his amendment would not cause any delay.
A Chance of frost Pred/cfed
A cold front from toe Northwest moving into toe Pontiac area fortnight sent temperatures tumbling to a chilly 4$ at 7 a.m. today.
The weatherman forecasts a low of 40 to 45 tonight, wito a chance of light frost )n the suburbs.
The prediction for tomorrow is mostly sunny and a little warmer with the high reaching 65 to 70. Sunny and warmer is the outlook for Thursday.
V, .* ' ' #- ♦ • »	’	^
v The mercury lad'climbed to 83 by
CUTS FOR JAPAN
With increased airlift capability and the Polaris fleet ballistic -missile^ as a prime deterrent, Symington said, toe United States might be able to reduce its Japanese bases.
being provided by locapgovernments with county funds. The giant sewer system, 40 miles of pipes up to 66 indies in diameter, is expected to be completed by July 1970. It is designed to abate stream and late; pollution in the east-central
A—2
THti PONTIAC PljKSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, i960
Priority [issues Wait Nixon'sAttention
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon is back in Washington where the list of problems, issues and priorities did not diminish during his month long ; California Working vacation,
■ The programs the President, has of*, fered to the Congress remain stalled and could benefit from his personal quarterbacking. His welfare, post office end crime packages have yet to go before committee.
While administration men have hinted at progress in Vietnam the President's next public decision may very well con-
Sthe dimensions of the next troop drawal from the war zone.
There will be presidential interest in Senate action on his appointment to the Supreme Court, Clement Haynsworth, and selection of a permanent successor to the late Everett M. Dirksen as GOP
minority leader in the Senate. Nixon is reported to ffrvor a more conservative choice than Senate GOP Whip Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania who is temporarily serving in the post.
The President returned to the capital last night after stops for dedication ceremonies of a new dam on the Rio Grande near Del Rio, Tex;, and a firsthand look at the hurricane-ravaged Gulf Coast.
Nixon compared the damage of hur-. ricane Camille to the bombed out towns of WWII Europe. “As I flew over the damage of Mississippi I could see that the facte given me could not adequately state the damage,” Nixon told a crowd at Gulfport.
“I haven’t seer, anything like this since visiting Essen, Germany, in 1947," Nixon said, shaking ids head in disbelief.
At Ami8tad Nixon and Mexican President Gustavo Dias Ordaz unveiled a monument and threw their arms around each other in the traditional South of the Border “abrazo.”," j
GOLFING AFTERNOONS In California the President usually spent mornings at his geek at his San Clemente headquarters, adjourning for' afternoons in the sun and at the golf course. *	?
Nixon also threw state dinners for the Apollo ii astronauts, visiting Republic of Korea President Chung Hee Park, had a
Birmingham News
Building-Revamp Pad
Lyndon B. Johnson, dedicated a grove of California redwoods to former first lady Mrs. Johnson, and addressed the National Governor’s Conference at Colorado
TV PERSONALITY DIES - Bud CdU-yer, a show business veteran who survived the decline of radio to become a widely known television master of ceremonies, died last night in a Greenwich. Conn., hospital at 61. He had been U1 with a blood circulation ailment. Collyer hosted such TV shows as "To Tell the Truth,” “Winner Take All,” ’’Break the Bank,” and “Beat the Clock.” On radio from 1938 to 1952, he played -Clark: Kent and Superman.
BIRMINGHAM - The Wake-Pratt Construction Co. of Troy has been awarded the contract for remodellflg ithe municipal building.
At $28,100 Wake-Pratt Was the lowest of six bidders.
★ * *
The remodeling consists of building an attic over the police garage for records storage, developing the former recreation office on the first floor into a conference room, and relocating the employe lounge to the room in the southwest corner of the basement.
A Red Cross bloodmoblle will be at The Holy Name School, 680 Haimon, from 341 p.m. Sept. 22. The mobile will be set up in the cafeteria.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - J. Paul Bergmoser, of 1436 Kirkway has been named group chairman for general manufacturing in Detroit’s annual United Foundation Torch Drive.
Gwain H. Gillespie of 26175 W. 13 Mile,
Yanks	Are Following Charter Election
Up to Governer
Red Lead on Truce
SAIGON (AP) —American forces probably will continue to curtail their offensive/operations if the Vietcong and North Vietnamese maintain their present low level of activity after the truce for the. funeral of Norte Vietnamese' President Ho Chi Minh ends Thursday, U.S. sources said today.
"We want to keep tee negotiating door open,” said one ranking officer. “We’re not looking for fights.’'1 :. Only light action was reported across South Vietnam today in the second day
Thai Pullout Talks Begin
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — High ranking UB. iftd rtai military^ officers began talks today which will decide how many. U.S. troops can be withdrawn drom Thailand.
.< The talks were attended by U.S. military assistance commander, MaJ. Gen. Louis T. Seith and Gen. Sukarit •Maiyalab, Thai army chief of staff.
They followed an initial meeting between Thai Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman and U.& Ambassador Leonard iUnger a week ago.
i	Official sources said the two generals \ discussed the mechanics of withdrawing $art of the 49,000 man U.S/ force in Thailand.
- They considered which units in tee .12,000 man ILS. Army contingent could •fra taken out without affecting the performance of the 36,000 U.S. Air Force "men stationed in Thailand.
The Army units are mainly troops supporting the , Air Force, which is engaged in bombing raids on Vietnam and Laos.
of the truce. But U.S. officials considered it most unlikely that the enemy would continue the ..cease-fire long after the /announced expiration time.
, Since Ho’s death last Wednesday, Rddlo Hanoi and the Vietcong Radio have exhorted his followers repeatedly to keep up the fight until U.S. forces are driven from Vietnam end the Saigon regime is crushed.
Ho’s will, read today at a memorial service in Hanoi, called on the people to “fight on until complete victory over the U.S. aggressions,” something Ho said might take a “prolonged time and require, still more sacrifices in manpower and property.”
Reports from the field said some South Vietnamese troops were still conducting offensive sweeps.
South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van. Thieu had announced on Sunday toft his .army would not observe the. cease-fire, hut U.S. officials prevailed on him yesterday to join in an undeclared truce. The American and South Vietnamese commands said in a joint communique that their military operations would be scaled in accordance with the enemy’s.
A spokesman for the U.S. Command said the level of enemy activity was “about the same’* as in previous cease--fitajariods.
Finch OKs Health Plan
WASHINGTON UB — Heavy'emphasis .is placed on nodical services fear the -poory-youngstafs and expectant meteors in the five-year federal health plan drawn by the Nixon administration.
Secretary of Welfare Robert H. Finch has approved the plan, it was learned yesterday, but no dellar cost for it has been set. Only a modest growth in federal health outlays is contemplated.
the Weather
r
FSB U.S. Weather Bureau Report
i PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness and cooler today with chance of brief showers, high 62 to 68. Mostly fair and cooler tonight. Slight chance of fight front suburbs tonight. Low 46 to 46. Wednesday: mostly sunny and a little wanner, high 65 to 76. Thursday outlook: Sunny and warmer. Winds mostly northwesterly 16 to 26 miles per hour today and five to 12 miles tonight Probabilities of precipitation: 26 per cent today, 16-per cent tonight ^
' sun Ml TlNldey at 4:54 U.m:
Sun rlSM W«dnMd*y at 4:U a.m. Moan antk Tuesday at 4:05 p.m.. \ Moan riant Wadnartay at 4:41 'a.m.
Monday In (at naarnao n temparatura
. piSrott .. . Escanaba Flint
G. Rapids
S 41 IXteM)
46 45 Clavaiand «B 41 Denver 54-IS .OnaMolnaa
Kinross
I - 45 < wmiw jPall vjr 71 .
• HlglMst ana Lowest Tt
58	51	Milwaukee	.
IS 50 New Orleans 4 .	42	M	Now York .	7
Pension --'	»	3>	“	'•*
Saginaw	48	41	P...„
s. Ste. Marla 57	43	st. L
Albuquerque	SO	5*	S. Lass	wny
T	ilj, FrMMiaea
MPfrk •••»	41	Seattle
94 70 Washington
FORECAST
Figures Show Low Ttmperotures fnpaetnc^ UntH Wadnasdoy Morning Itolalorf Frocipi
NATIONAL WEATHER — The Northeast is in for some cooler Weather and some rain tonight, according to the US. Weather Bureau forecast. Rain also is predicted in southern Florida and the southern Plains states. It will be warmer in the Soute-
The question of an election on a charter, amendment to change the method of electing city commissioners will be sent' to the state governor’s office^ the City Commission ruled unanimously at last night’s meeting. % The amendment was proposed in It petition drive by the Pontiac Council of Concerned - Citizens (PCCC) in which 7,885 signatures were gathered.
‘ ★ * * ^
-City Clerk Olga Barkeley reported that more than a sufficient number were .valid (6,442 were needed, 20 per cent of city voters).
The issue must go to the governor to assure that the wording of the questions on the ballot conforms with state law, DECEMBER VOTE The commission is required to call tee election between Dec. 12 and Dec. 22 if th^re are no legal barriers.
' The PCOC is seeking to 'provide for election of the seven commissioners by district only — the system in effect before 1964. The question also seeks to lower the age requirement for commissioners to 25 and residency requirement to one year (now 30 and five).
If voters approved tee change, the city' will have to be redistricted according to one-man, one-vote requirement of recent* state laws.
Some of the districts have over twice as many registered voters as others.' The disparity has grown since the districts
hm fo 1921.
2 County Comirjittees' Split May Stall 70 Budget OK
Franklin, will be thi metropolitan hnninana group chairman, while Stanley J, Chalmers of 1661 Norfolk has been appointed section efro+rma n in metropolitan business group. *
• * * . *
Lyman Kau, 6231 Indianwood, will direct neighborhood business campaigns in Troy, Clawson and parts of Bifrn-ingham.	.	-
This year’s goal of $28.9 million, a 5.2 per cent increase over last year’s figure of $27.5 million is the highest in the fund drive’s hiatory.
, V ★ * to t/;1
The UF Tbrch Drive campaign if scheduled for Oct. 14-Nov. 6. The Hinds will underwrite next year’s operating costa for nearly 200 health and community sendees in the tri-county metropolitan area.
James D/ Smith, 7498 Cornwall Court, has received an advisor award for guiding his Junior Achievement company, Sprint, to tee “company of the year” award in Southeastern Michigan.
Smith has been a volunteer advisor for the past five years.
Sprint, at tee Plymouth Junior Achievement business center, reached a record high sales figure of $3,284 last year.
were formed
Rogers Viet Hopes Up
WASHINGTON (D - Secretary of State William P. Rogers has added another optimistic statement'for the. course of the War in Vietnam.
Rogers, speaking yesterday on the 15th anniversary of the Southeast AsiaTreaty Organization, said, “We do see progress on the road to peace.”
Dissension between two committees of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors may delay adoption of tee proposed 1970 county budget.
The $30.3-million budget—of which $14 million is devoted to salaries—is due for public hearing and consideration by the full board Oct. 2 at 9:30 a.m.	«
* ★	*
Recommendations regarding salary increases have reached what appears to be an impasse between the personnel practices and finance committees.
The personnel unit has agreed to meet 'with the finance committee for one further salary review next Tuesday at 1 p.m. Personnel practices chairman William L. Mainland, p-MUford, said his committee would host the session prior to a regular finance meeting at 2:30 p.m. the same day.
2	PCT. PARING__________
Finance has returned tee salary package (allowing an average 10 per cent increase for rii county employes) to personnel practices with the request that proposed increases be pared to 8 per cent. The committee has asked that a 'further $175,660 be knocked off the increase package.	<* u
Mainland yesterday criticized the - “befiieese attitude” of -Finance Chalr-mand George Grba, D-Pontiac, and what he called violation of area of finance (fommittee responsibility.
Ik,....
Mainland claimed personality differences were involved in the recommendations made by the finance com* mittee. The enmirffftee repeatedly bad discussed cuts in the corporation^ counsel’s office and increases for new' Democratic prosecutor Thomas plunkett.
The'five attorneys in the corporation counsel’s office now are slated for $2,006 increases each. Plunkett, proposed by Grbq for a $30,600 salary, is scheduled to get $26,000.	,
‘THEV'RE'NECESSARY’
The proposed raises, which some -
committee members and administrators privately admit are higher than those in private industry, were explained as necessary by Mainland as follows:
•	The general inflation spiral.
s • The shortage of well-trained and qualified employee.
•	The effects of collective bargaining, which will determine raises for some 425 county employes.
•	The growth in size and complexity . of county government.
★ ; * ‘If
Mainland reported that the raises proposed by Ms committee amount to 1812,832. Ranging from M00 to $3,000, they will benefit some 1,400 of the county’s 1,800 employes.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The problems and promises of mass transit will be scrutinised in a series of photographic panels and models beginning Sept. 23 at the Cranbrook .Academy of Art Galleries.
The exhibition, organized by the Walker Art Center, is the season’s first It the academy. It will run through Oct.
Mine Reopening OK'd
WASHINGTON W> - The Federal Bureau of Mines has approved plans of the Consolidation Coal Co. for tee Initial unsealing of its No. 9 mine near Farmington, W. Va., where 79 men died last November.
No date was set in the announcement ye?terday.
Dry-Well Homes WilJLGet Water
(Continued From Page One)
•	For Waterford residents, that ^he county will assist the townsMp and pay the costs of extending tee main waterlines under streets to property lines. Homeowners would then run noses ' above ground to water intake pipes.
•	For Independence residents, that the county will .provide water tank trucks because there are no mains.
UNTIL IT’S DONE
The county will supply water until the project is finished in the affected area, wMch could be up to three months from now, Alexander said.
Despite objections of two board members, George N. Grba and Harry W. Horton, the Waterford proposal passed 5 to 2. The Independence motion passed 6-0, with member Drips Hamlin not voting because he had left for another meeting. WWW
Grba and Horton feared legal com-
BfiCitfOBI, top many takingaHuantaga of
uie riding, high cost, and health problems.
State Rep. Loren P. Anderson, R- Waterford Township, said at the meeting he would assume the. state health department would not object because Anderson says the area could! be criled a disaster area.
Anderson said he has appealed to tee -governor**- -office to eric state civil defense and National Guard officials to supply a water truck for Independence Township.
County Drain (Commissioner and board member Daniel Barry was a prime mover in offering county assistance,, .which he had promised residents as early as Saturday.
•/V f. •	tf.:;W>^f
Meanwhile, Independence TownsMp Clerk George Altman plans immediately to explore possibilities of installing a temporary waterline.
Altman a a Id several alternate suggestions were aired at a special township board meeting last night.
The cierk urged residents who are without water to notify the townsMp office at once.
County Charged $175 a Week
Family of	8 Crammed Into Motel Room
By JEAN SABLE
Mrs. Deloris Black, 33, lives in-limbo — an expensive limbo, some would say.
But unless she finds a louse soon, she is apt to be. separated from the seven children who shard her (quarters. Foster homes would be cheaper.
*	W ,*	^
An eighth child, fr^fear-old Eugene, lies ■ in Pontiac General Hospital, a victim of reportedly incurable sickle cell anemia. He is frequently hospitalized.
The mother and her children, the oldesTl4, currently share-one large room and bath at the Sagamore Motel, 789 Woodward. The motel charges tee coun-ty $175 a week.
3 BEDS IN ROOM
The room- contains two double beds, a single bed, two. chairs and a much-used television set.	„
Traffic roars by outside on Woodward Avenue as the children gather round thrir only source of entertainment.
“ 1—.........★—• ★ ★-----------
—“It's the only thing they’ve got to do,” said their mother, who is in the process of obtaining a divorce from tee children’s father. A former nurse’s tide, idle now obtains help from Aid to Dependent Children.
The family was evicted from a condemned house on Jessie Street too weeks ago. Since then, because the motel room lacks kitchen facilities, the family has had to get its meals at restaurants.
Bote the motel and restaurant bills are befog paid by tax money.
. ★ W - : ★
“It should be better as the kids Start school,” Mrs. Black said. She intended they walk back to Wilson Elementary and Eastern Junior High School beginning, yesterday, those are the schools they attended last year.
What they do for breakfast is a puzzler. Ricky’s restaurant doesn’t open -
until 10 ajm., Mrs. Black said. She’d like to be able to cook teem breakfast.
EVERYONE’S OUT The accommodations fori the family are tee best that social workers in tee County Social Services Department could frnd. * ’
■ “We’Ve got everyone out houee .hunting for teem,” aaid Ora Hinckley, director. “Not everyone wants to rent to someone
with eight cMldren and at a price that can be afforded.
★ ★ *.
“I hope the house they find is warm,” said Mrs. Black. “Eugene is cold/all the time. Last year I had to keep the thermostat set at 90 degrees and I still owe $60 on my oil bin.”
CRAMPED CONDITIONS She allowed that after the cramped conditions the family has endured the past two weeks She’d like a four- or five-
BILL FOR 2 WEEKS
v;
As of Friday a MU for $259 covering two weeks bed been charged at Ricky’s Pizza House, 819 Woodward.
NOT MUCH TO DO—Mrs. Deloris Black and seven of her right^eMMren'Writ and watch television in a motel room while workers at tee Social S«vices Dep|rt-ment attempt to find them a house. The motel MU is $175 a week, And by ^itilay there was a $8! Jood bill for tee two weeks the ADC-supported fafoily displaced. The family’s former rented home was hmHumiiI.	,
Mrs. Black sounds like she’d be happier if tee were to a poeition to help pay for it.
gppr*	:
“Before my husband and »L separated I always worked,” said,the woman whose youngest baby is 15-month-old Leelle.
“I’d rather work. Just sitting here waiting for tee 1st and 16fo of the month and tfre checks to come to font fflpd,” COSTS TOO MUCH
...The reason Mrs. Black says aha isn’t
workfog now is teat it costs more to pay a babysitter than tee can pitec. A part-timejob after school when the older children arrive home would be considered, but it’s got to have good transportation. She hasno car. y
Mrs. Black bad another responsibility threaten her shoulders, Friday. Became her toother’s wife had bear taken to tee hospital that morning, she was caring for an additional child.	/P7?, j
As a mother she drew praise from tbe restaurant Owner. “Those k|d$ aye Wit
!'
A Dig ad in the Yellow Pages keeps Rene's Hair Fashions in Satan Rapids set for business. Get
yourself a permanent _____
stream of customers. be big this year, make it big now.. . in the Yeuaw Pages, obviously.
Principles of law applying to real estate transactions will be discussed in a course offered at Pontiac Northern High School beginning Thursday.
The course, entitled “Real Es-
the University of Michigan program leading, to a certificate in real, estate. It will be offered in li sessions, from 7 to 10 plm. each Thursday in Room B-3, at; Northern.
★	46	★
Students may register at the first class session. The (60 fee] must be paid by the end of the!
Royal Oak Waste Paper & Metal Co.
414 E. Hudson, Royal Oak I11 -4020______________
Area Scout, 16, Is Council Pick
Topics to be covered include description of a purchase agreement, its preparation and of
Lonnie L. Bone, 16, of 1634 Inverness, Sylvan Lake, has been selected to represent the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, in the annual Boy Scout “Report to the Nation” program sponsored by the National Boy Soout Council.
Each of the 12 regions in the country will name one winner from the outstanding nominees < from local councils within the i region. The 12-scout delegation ] will participate in; Boy Scout, Week activities In- New York ,
City and Washington,. in ]
February.
Nominees who are not] selected as regional winners ■ will receive notional recognition and will participate m the report to the governor cere-, monies in Lansing during Boy, Scout Week. •_	'	«
Trie fow coundU'ii in region1 seven, comprising Michigan* * Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, s TROOP • MEMBER
Lonnie is a member of Troop i 9, sponsored by First United ( Methodist Church, Pontiac. He j, is a senior at Pontiac Central, High School.
Ford, 2 Italian Firms Agree to SwbpServices
DETROIT (AP)-Ford Motor Co. announced Monday it has reached agreement with two Italian.auto firms for an exchange of technical services and described the firms as “uniquely equipped to design and.manufacture automobiles for today's low volume, prestige car market.”
Ofeedon
ffonsirurtionfla
Welfare l/n/f May Reopen
DETROIT (UPI) — Welfare officials hoped to reopen the Wayne County Department of Social Services today after a three-day shutdown by officials fed up with “harassment” by welfare mother s demanding more money to clothe their children.
“The opportunity to train Ford personnel, in the Ghia-De Tomaso facilities is a major part ofjthe' agreement. It will be possible for trainees to study basic design on a project and follow it through engineering and assembly to the finished products.”
News in Brief at State Capitol
Ghla Studios, headed by Alle-sandro De Tomaso, is a.design studio and custom coach builder. De Tomaso Automobll man, ufactures sports and racing cars in limited numbers.
^ Police were expected to stand by at the near-downtown headquarters of the welfare office which serves sprawling Wayrie County, including Detroit.
EOISLATURB .til Oct. <. -
Sixty-three adults and 34 juveniles were taken i n t o custody and then released in four straight’ days of demonstrations by the mothers before Robert H. Harkness, a member of the^th r e e-rn atn Wayne County Board of Social Services ordered the shutdown.
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WINDOWS & DOORS
STORM
ClARKE-GEE FUEL OIL
MARATHON
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
A "-"8
Citizen Complains on Weed -Cutting
toe city makes the citizens do, it won’t do on its lart rUght^’ an 81,8,7 resldenttold the aty Commission
ReymondClark of 921 Northfield complained of being bill-^ for weed-cutting while city-owned propeerty adjacent to his remained uncut.	,,	.	.
. ./«' ' V';•	■ ★ : ★ | *	;S§^|
He also complained about a bill of (9 for cutting a thin strip of weeds. “I’ll do it myself at hall that price and still make money,” Clark said.
Describing himself as a builder and contractor, he said he also objected to conditions near property he owns at Manhattan and Scottwood.
’MAINTAINING A DUMP’
He charged the city was maintaining a dump on city- prop*, erty north of his property across from Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ■	■	■ ,ri p
The dty has used the low-tying portions to dispose of fill material and. will eventually have the area filled in and surfaced, city officials explained.
★ * ■ ★
Last night's meeting was scheduled and held one day early to allow commissioners to attend the Michigan Municipal League annual convention being held this week in Grind Rapids.
In other business the commission amended an ordinance to provide guidelines for fences in the city.
REPROCESSING —---------------------------------- :
Hie amendment required rbproceasiqg the originally proposed ordinance and the revision passed first reading. The amendment added rear and side fencing rules to the original document which only concerned front fencing.
Without the details codified, residents were required to * get permission from the planning commission and pay a foe 1 in each case.
Second reading and public hearings are to be scheduled
Sanitary Sewer Service Expected to
The cost of sanitary sewer service in Pontiac will very likely be higher next year, it was revealed at last night’s City Commission meeting. *
"Wf| ‘;. w. ■.W .....' ' - fei-f-—
The commission voted to hire the accounting firm of Jones and Henry to study if and how much the increase should be. The firm is to do the work at no more than a 17,000 fee.
Though no city officials were prepared to state definitely that the rates would have to go up, it was pointed out the service was operating at a deficit figure.
In the Financial Report of the City for 1968, the sewer system was shown operation at a loss of $172,009, though revenues were over (840,000. Present rates were set in 1953.
Back Charity Bills -Kelley
LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has asked Michigan's senators to support pending federal legislation dealing with charitable trusts and corporations.
In letters to Democratic Sen. Philip A. Hart and Republican Sen. Robert Griffin, Kelley said;
“This measure, or equivalent legislation, will provide much needed assistance to the attorneys general of ail the states in their supervision of the administration of charitable trusts and charitable corporations.” tye pending measure would require the Treasury Department to notify the appropriate state official, ordinarily the attorney general, of the revocation of federal tax -exemption • granted to any charitable organization, Kelley explained.
The Commission also:	----
• Delayed for one week consideration of sidewalks on the east side of Joslyn north of tyalton. Department of Public Works’ recommendation is for construction of a permanent Walk for one block north and temporary walks for'two blocks farther, the area is considered dangerous for children crossing the street.
it '	*-
4 Heard estimated cost of (13,000 for a proposed sanitary sewer installation on the north side of Walton from Stirling to 250 feet west of Arlene. Benefiting property owners are to share (4,800 in assessments. Public hearing on necessity was set for 8 p.m. Sept. 23.	.
w Deferred for oneweeltrconglderation of three Rems rid concerned with construction of a gas station for .the southwest corner of Perry and Glenwood. A rezoning from light to heavy commercial, vacating of a portion of a street and a land transfer are all involved and each issue' had the approval W the planning commission.
' ’ &■ '	', i	f '
• Set two public hearings: Oct. 14 for vacating part of Diston Street and parts of toe alley west of Bagley located on property on which Harambee, Inc, plans a housing development; for Sept. 30 on rezdning from light to heavy commercial 140 feet on the north side of Perry west of Perry Plaza to provide for a drive-in restaurant. i
Yellow
Pages
Af Northern High
Real Estate Class Set
title insurance. The Instructor is Attorney Clarence A. Burck of Royal Oak..—
it ★ it
Homeowners as well as real estate personnel are welcome to
window problems?
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ito Sweat
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Farmington Twp. Officer to Be Charged

Up Brutality Warrant
By LOIS FRIEDLANP
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — The arraignmentof the president of the Farmington Police Officer* Association, charged yesterday with assault and battery against an auto theft suspect, has been delayed by a wn ‘ technicality.	J
The warrant against Patrolman John I Hedrick, 32, was authorized by Oakland 1 County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett, I but the actual issuance was held up 1 pending a request from District Court a Judge MichaelJ. Hand that he be re-1 moved from the case, i
★	★ i ★ |
Hand could not be reached for cum-1 ment. He apparently had made the re-1
quest because of an apparent conflict, I__
according to Plunkett.	FRIRDLAND
The request is pending and the Michigan Supreme Court should assign another judge soon..
SIGNATURE NEEDED
' The judge must sign the warrant to make it effective;
‘a prosecutor can only authorise a requestforthejudge to sign.	1
Hedrick’s attorney, Noel Gage, said, "We appeared voluntarily yesterday after being notified by the prosecutor’s office that a warrant was issued (against Hedrick). In fact, a warrant was no! formally issued; it was merely authorized by the prosecutor’s office but upon appearing late in the morning we found that no judge had countersigned the request for a warrant and there was no complainant.”
«	★ iwwi
Plunkett indicated that the case was unusual but that a signed warrant should be coming shortly. -	-----
Apparently, the prosecutor’s office notified Judge Hand and Gage about the impending warrant on Sunday. Plunkett announced authorization of the warrant in a press conference yesterday morning — before Hand contacted him about the request.,	-'r.rL ■ '
The warrant charges Hedrick with a blackjack beating
! of John VonSouers, 21, of Plymouth.
PUNCTURED EARDRUM
VonSouers reportedly suffered a punctured eardrum In the alleged heating, after his arrest by Hedrick Sept. 9,1988.
When asked about the incident by The Pontiac Press, VonSouers said he "didn’t remember it too well." He also said he had not pursued the incident further, although he admitted that the FBI and the township police had asked him for statements.
.. |- -	:■ It'; ;Ur .! ♦ /	/ .
The brutality which allegedly occurred when VonSouers was arrested on a charge of "unlawfully taking and using an automobile," never Was mentioned at his trial. ‘
VonSouers pleaded guilty to the charge and is on two years of probation.
2-MONTH PROBE
The charge against Hedrick caps a two month investigation of six different charges of “excessive and unlawful force” leveled against Hedrick and another township officer, Peter Larion.
Larion was “perfectly and completely” cleared of aD allegations, Plunkett announced.
SEPARATE PROBES .	,u|L|V.v
Individual investigations of the brutality charges were conducted by the FBI and the prosecutor's office, in con-
junction with the Township Police Department and the Farmington-City -Police Department.
The warrant request came after an inconclusive trial board hearing for Detective Sgt. Earl Teeples, a township policeman who accused Hedrick and‘Larion of brutality against a prisoner. ^	^	^
Teeples was suspended for talking to the prosecutor’s. office about the incident and eventually reinstated by the appeal board, a subcommittee pf the township hoard.
Teeples had been charged with several counts of viloating a police code of conduct created several months after the incident occurred. Despite clearance by the appeal board, Teeples was voted out of membership in the Farmington Police Officers Association for allegedly violating these game y rules.	jS ,	3 JSf Si
Hedrick, Township Supervisor Curtis Hall and Police Chief Irving Yokes are named in a US,000 suit filed by Walter Vetowich of Farmington Township. Vetowich claims that Hedrick choked him after arresting him on a traffic violation.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A Farmington Township man, was arraigned yesterday in District Court on a charge of breaking and entering a model home at 5356 West Bloomfield Lake.
Standing mute on the charge was Clifford R. McCourt, 24, of 3325 Freedom, police said. Examination was set for 8:30 a.m. Sept. 16 in the count of , Judge Alice Gilbert.
■ ★ ' ilr '''★/■	. . •
Bond was set at $1,000 bn the breaking and entering charge and bn a related charge of carrying a concealed weapon bond was set at $500.
McCourt was arrested at the home at 8:15 a.m. yesterday. West Bloomfield police Said the suspect had furniture from the home in tisxar.
Pontiac Township Man Reminisces
He Enjoys Remembering When
straightforward: “It’s a great life jlyou don’t weaken."
For Mike McKinley, time has only slowed him down a little. He hasn’t yet and he’s pot about to forget the active life he’s always lived.	r~
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - If there is one thing that Mike McKinley will never forget, it’s self-reliance.
McKinley* 73, is the type of man every child would like to have as his grandfather. He can tell tales and relate adventures of yesteryear with appreciation for the teller and listener as well.
*	* . *	him being a farmer. “But I had a good
Retired now, McKinley will tell how he major," he said, “and anbther officer drove a team of horses on a Woodward told him. that I was a damn good paving project in Birmingham right fanner.’’ Nothing more was said about after the First World War. He even kept the fight.
to DETROIT
He has lived at 242 Grey for “close to After the war he woiked the farm for 45 years now." But he still remembers a few years. He used to-go to Detroit life as a boy on his father’s 120-acre every Monday to toe Stroh’s brewery farm in Southfield.	and buy brewery grain to feed toe cattle,
r/vrs tm iufmararii ia	With two horses and the “lumber
XQTS4F MEMORABILIA	wagon” he could bring back enough to
He has a lot of memorabilia from feed 20 cows all week, those days: the carpet stretcher and ms He moved to his home in Pontiac grandfather’s boot jack, a 30-gallon iron Township in 1924. He worked «t the pot they used to kill and dean the hogs nearby Anbura Heights Coal and Lum-in and the cowbells and fence stretchers ber yard. “I did everythtog there Was to that were all part of farm life*,	- be dene," he said. For many years he
Hit wooden gram rake is still to good u "throve the trucks. His pay was $18 for a repair and every so often he oils toe 60-to-80-hour week.
... He Built Himself An Outhouse In The Backyard, M Even Hung Up A Sears And Roebuck Catalogue Just To Make It Authentic*— Mike McKinley
that he doesn’t recognize all toe old county landmarks, like the large farms and toe big red barns that used to tell you what area you werq to; “They’re mostly houses-ttotr," he said, ‘‘I’m just lost when I go out anymore."
HUMOR IN FINE FORM McKinley may be a little crusty, but his humor is in tine form. Just a little while back he built himself an outhouse in the backyard- “Xjeven hung up a Sears and Roebuck catalogue Just to make it authentic,’’ he quipped.
Though he doesn’t get around as fast as he used to, McKinley still keeps active. He does all his own gardening and housework and said someone just asked mm to help put up a fence. "Why I could work every day if f Wanted to. There’s always jobs to be hM if you’re not too fussy about working," he declared.
i ipJ-.K	.
Every couple of months he polishes up the brass on his full double harness and oils the celluloid rings and the otd btyck, snake whip be used to have tor Ms horse team. “It’s hot that I collect all. this old stuff,", he said. “It’s just that 1 never get around to getting rid f$ it.’’
His phfiqeophy is simple and
McKinley's Grindstone1
Mike McKinley AndWoodward Paving Gear
To Rut Issue on Ballot
Parochiaid Foes Set Drive
/LANSING (AP> - Antiparochiaid /forces are launching what they call a “public opinion petition drive” aimed at putting the question of state aid to non-, public schools before the voters next year.
Mein Is Arraigned in Break-In
Young Republicans to Hear legislator ,
State Rep, William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills.is scheduledlo talk on GOP programs in the Legislature before Oakland County Young Republicans tonight.
Hampton, 31, is being mentioned Ss a possible candidate for lieutenant governor next year.
/ ★ ★ ★
The meeting is set for 8 p.m. in the Relanger House, 12 Mila and Main, Royal Oak, and is open to toe public.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
“This is not a legal petition,” explained Mrs. Harriett Phillips, chairman of the council opposing parochiaid. “We're just asking the legislators to put / the question on the ballot as a referendum.’’’
+ * ♦
Petitions, mailed out last week to interested member organizations, also include the statement that signers oppose parochiaid, she noted. Mrs. Phillips said, the council includes several organizations that have taken official positions against the controversial proposal to give state funds to nonpublic schools.
Mrs. Phillips' list of council members included: The Michigan Association of School Boards, Michigan Education Association, Michigan Congress o f Parents and Teachers, toe Committee to Aid Public Education, American Civil Liberties Union and state groups for elementary school principals, school administrators and secondary school principals.
OTHER MEMBERS
Also listed as council members were the Michigan Unitarian Church; Michigan Council of Churches. Michigan Association of Professor and Educational Administrators, -American Jewish Congress and toe Jewish Community Council.
Meanwhile, a Sepublican state senator, opposed to parocMaid, fold GoV.'r~ William Milliken that if Ms education reform proposals included provisions for state aid to nonpublic schools, those schools should be required to submit “hill financial and budget reports to the state department of education and toe legislative appropriations committees”
“It would be incongrous to appropriate public funds without the same line item and budgetary detail toe public agencies supply,” Sen. Gilbert Bursley of Ann Arbor said in a letter to the governor.
Bursley also called on the governor to stipulate — if parocMad is a proposal—that teachers of secular subjects in nonpublic schools whose services might be purchased by public employes and not employes of a religious body." ;
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
Avon Deadline Set^or Absentee Vote
AVON TOWNSHIP — Saturday, Sept. 13 is the deadline for obtaining absentee ballots for toe Sept. 16 special election for a new charter commission.
The nine-member commission, i f
elected, will draft s charter for the proposed City of Rochester Hills. ,
The last commission election was defeated by voters March 10.
Mustache Firing
ACLU Weighs Troy Case
COMMUNITY CENTER -OPENS—The Farmington Community Center opened this week for meetings and classes. Hie schedule for classes is still being finalized, but temporary hours are from 9:30.a.m. through the evening, if people request. Special events may be scheduled on weekends. Farmington area residents’ donations helped build the center and support its staff, according to Executive Director Mrs. John S, Taylor.
TROY—The American Civil Liberties ■Union (ACLU) meets tonight in downtown Detroit tbconsider action to aid David Garrett, toe Troy engineering assistant fired last week for refusing to i cut off his Fu Man-chu mustache and j sideburns.
Garrett, 25, a 1%- I year employe of Troy’s Department of Public Works (DPW), was dls- j missed last Thurs- GARRETT day by Assistant City Manager Patrick Hynes:
•A *	★
Garrett had earlier been warned by -Ms supervisor—DPW Director Richard Graham—that his mustache presented
an "unreasonable appearance’’ and that it “attracted stares."
Expected to tosm up wlth tftr ACLir —if toe dvU rights organization decides to take the caae-dsGarrett’s union, Local 574 Of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFIpCIO.
Garrett, who spent three years in tbs U.S. Marine Corps, is a junior to Wayne State UMversity’g night school, majoring in fins arts. A fairly successful part-time artist while employed with the Troy DPW, Garrett has become a fulltime artist.
Hynes, who fired Garrett, and Graham, who threatened the firing, said toe city’s two-monto-old "appearance code” upholds their actions. The code is a vaguely worded ruling that Garrett contends “is not part of our (union) contract."
I Ferris State College, two married ■' children and three grandchildren. They have a pontoon boat on the lake. Dad likes to bowl and play golf.
last week-! of, North Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Mlnh.
Chinese Premier Chon En-lai flew to Hand for a brief tribute
to Ho but left before the funeral
Knitting and sewing are prime
itself, apparently to avoid meet-
SALE 24” bath wduiity with lam-inated plas’tie ?jpp, front and sides.
Wipes clean-in seconds, easy to maintain.
Also 3G’-* width on sale at. . . . . .
Hudson’s Home Improvement Center. Pontiac, 2nd or call 682-3232, extension 342. All items also at Hudson’s branches. Come in and register for a free storm door to be given away Saturday, September 13* Includes free installation.
tiign-ievei Nixon aaministra-	_____• u •
tion officials, ’including Secre- -The (leor8®	Hawns, have -■■■
;tarv of State William P. Rogers,!three married daughters with ■
do not diftount the danger of three children among them. ionarmed “dash between Uie| Hawn is a department two Communist nations. But manager with Federal Depart- | tb«y- also exnressed the view nient Stores. Fishing and hunt-the United States should re-! big arethiseoti pie’s main
main neutral and avoid any! pastimes, with mom the real MOTHER’S WORK — Mrs. Clyde W. Deo meddling In. the tntra-Commu- [fisherman ja the- family. She (left) shows Mrs.. Jo Paul and Mrs. Graham nlst dispute.	;	. j.also enjoys a variety of crafts - Banka patchwork her mother made. Em-
broidered into it, on a piece of bar mother's wedding dress, is 1879 — the year the patchwork was made.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, .TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
HUDSON'S
HOME
SALE Complete three-piece bath set to replace out-moded fixtures can give your bath an entire face-lift—or you can purchase each item separately. Included 5’white steel tub. «S$i 19x17” wall-hung White lavatory, $13 (faucets extra); and reverse-trap white toilet, $35 (seat extra). .
*99"
SALE 24” bath vanity with laminated plastic base, Cer ilean® marble top offers a complete change- Cleans up
easily. Also 30’’ size ,,.......... . . $112*
•Price-plus installation
Town's Ex-Smokers I Have Hefty
Up-date you* bath now and save in Hudson’s Heme. Improvement Center
RECENTLY FORMED — A new get-acquainted dub is the nucleus of activity at Independence Square Apartments. The members meet weekly in the community house. Dis-
cussing arts arid crafts they enjoy are (from*left) Mrs. John Mason, Mrs. Robert C. Burnes, Mrs'. George L. Hawn, Mrs. Mayme Bachelor and Mrs. Charles Hadden.
i drag,
Greenfield got th< tng up smoking en the community was chosen as one of the locations for filming a movie about a town that gets $2S-million prize if all the residents forsake the nicotine habit.
Greenfield residents set a goal of one month without a arid the month ended today ★ * ★
Despite the efforts of pack*a;day ' smokers, like Devault, r e p o r t s by town merchants said cigarette s a le s returned to normal after the first week of the campaign.
Some said,	By BARBARA GRIBBQN including folk art,, rug hooking many years, she now works at . dental office is located. Their
came te ^^^at a immunity. An adulUriented way of life and P*biting.	lthe Red.	Blood Bank.[married daughter lives 1»
where smoking is a social taboo, prevails at I n d e p e n d e n c e MRS. HAROLD McDONNELL
two-
It's an Adult
She’s also a .volunteer at the
SOME ABSTAIN The antismoking arguments had little effect on some residents though. <
One mlddleaged man who was strolling across the town square puffing on a cigarette, said he refused to go “cold turkey” with
Square < Apartments on Dixie Highway in Independence Township. The apartments, built in the Colonial tradition around V community green, have hundreds of feet of frontage on Van N o-r man Lake, which provides swimming, boat-
rrat^f the to^n for fear of	8 beautiful view.
| gift shop at St. Joseph Mercy Mrs. Harold McDortnell is a|Hospitai in Pontiac and has
Walled Lakd with her three
been active In the Michigan Cancer Foundation for IB years, "	to St. Andrew’s
Episcopal Church in Waterford,
MRS. GERTRUDE KETCHUM
former purse. She’s active' in All Saints Episcopal Church in Pontiac jmd does needle point, which she often uses to cover chairs sie refinishes.
MRS. MAYME BACHHLOR _____________________________ ___________
„ .	,	Mrs. Mayme Bachelor hasj Mrs. Gertrude Ketchum has a
the weight problem.	• A community house has card three children and f 1 ve married son with five children.)
i	*	*	*	rooms, kitchen and large living grandchfldren. Her youngest Fjsbjng is‘ one of her main in-;THE GRAHAM BANKS
I He said he had quit four times room for social activities. daughter Janet is a teacher at Crests, along with entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Graham Banks times before and Ms weight had Adults only is the rule at Mott High School in Waterford. ber grandchiidren who visit have seven children and 21 )jumped from 200 to 280 pounds, independence Square Apart- The Bachelors owned a party 0ften. She’s also taking up grandchildren. He’s a retired And after quitting the first time, mients but grandchildren and store iff 'Drayton for many crafts. she belongs to the First store manager and she’s direc-he said, he had a heart attack, friends can visit anytime. ■ years. Painting is a new hobby Presbyterian Church in Drayton tor of library services for the 1 ‘‘I can stand these cigarettes ^ group of ladies recently iwith ^rs- Bachelor, wh..° Plains.	Ferndale school system.
I.l. I_11.- ikim a hour) at. _	r	. .	.	. f	i.«a nAmnUa/l ono ml	‘	- JLiISv*-
children. Dr. Jones is active in the'Oakland County Dental Society, the Oakland Sportsman’s Chib and Is a life member of the Pontiac Elks. Boating, golf and traveling are this couple's prime interests. They belong to the First Presbyterian Church in .Pontiac.	"
a lot better than a heart at- formed a get-acquainted club already1,88 completed one oil.
tack,” he said.
Red Riff Hits a New Level of Hostility
there. They hope it will grow to include couples and men who are busy during the day but would like to meet in the eve-
She belongs to the United!™** ROBERT BURNES Prebyterian Church in Drayton I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnes,
MRS. JO PAUL A most popular activity is oil painting which many members
Plains;
THE D^VID WILLSONS Mr. . and Mrs. David. Willson - he’s' sales manager at Shelton Pontiac-Buick in Rochester <— have a married are taking up with the aid of [ soil, two grandsons and the founder, Mrs. Jo Paul. {daughter, Diana, who is a key —f—Mrs.-' Paul-,- who has- five ^Vnch .^Kr.?!??’:J?a4 ^.!^ .aadlmusMsai.JBacxgruuna .m.snaYLiS , WA.SHINGTON, (UPD -* U.S. of- cjjjldren, 17 grandchildren and 6,	®IWS ^crafte in-"^^	the' — -	-	. .
ficials say the split' between great-grandchildren, • counts oil	se*ing J!^d™akin8 ar&. They are active in st. i*randchildren- A retired ad-
Moscow and Peking has reached painting. crocheting rind card Christmas decorations, She is L k ,g ^ethodist Church in vertising executive from a new level of hostility: Each	her bobbieS. Her ^mg up painting and looks	wbere th do a lot General Eiertric, he ^enjoys
jgovemment is now exhorting paintings have been exhibited atiforward karrung a number of. work with 0akland Universi.,furniture refinishing and bridge, the people of thep other_ “J^jGrossePointe. the Pontiac Mall new CPafts-	'ty young people. .	(Mrs. Mason, who is originally
tn revolt nirainst their rulers. Detroit. She felt a need for|MRS. MILDRED KINGSBURY | Mrs. Burnes is the former fro“ 1 England,
have three children in college. One daughter,- Julie, Is a graduate social worker In Mount Clemons,
Burnes .Is the manager of Inch Memorials, hi Pontiac. He and his wife travel to Mexico and have compiled a program of slides with commentary musical-background in.shQW.to
also president Of the Michigan a Association of School Librarians*, and belongs to a number of educational organizatioris.
Bridge lessons got Mrs. Banks intererted In the new group. Photography is her main bobby. She and her husband enjoy traveling every year as well as boating on the lake..
THE JOHN MASONS
Mr. and Mrs! John Mason have two children and~ftve
B5 n* anDeai ^ hefngVbroad-lthe women have some social Volunteer work Is the prime owner of • Elva Beauty Shop, hi001®* airi dra^ries. She al.so typ _ ppe .	^ on smd ‘special-interest group. Ajinterest of Mrs. Mildred was in business in Pontiac forl*1^®8	bridge.-The family
by radio and carried on Soviet and Chinese news agen-cies, the officials Said.

few notices . posted in the Kingsbury. Her family consists 25 years. She is taking up paint-
is active iff the F l.rst
various buildings were ail it took to get the group derway,
MRS. BESSIE DEO Mrs. Bessy jfeo is the senior member of tiie group at 82. Shet and her late husband, Clyde,' were original members of the Oakland Sportsman’s. Club. She still attends the United
Presbyterian Church in Drayton {Plains. '
The broadcasts, from both ! Moscow and Peking, Were first monitored at the end of last
V: ‘
Officials cited, in particular, la commentary Issued by the {Communist Chinese News Agen-cv Aug. 25 on Jts intemation
service	H - B
_____	Presbyterian Church of Drayton
CRIMINAL POLICY	Plains. At one " time, Mrs. Deo
The article accused the Soviet was supervisor cf the dining leadership of conductbig a pol- room at ^ gm Truck & Coach icv which it described as the jacjiby
★	★	★	Shubert theaters all across the
From Moscow, analysts here country as well us in New Yorki
cited a broadcast by Moscow .Mrs. Deo counts among her ^ Radio Aug. 21. which comment-1 friends some of the grand ladies ^ ed on the continuing incidents of the theater, including Ruth |gg along the 4,000 mile Sino-SoyletiGordon with whom she » border. The broadcast, in Chi-1 performed in “Fair and Warm- Wm n»se, was directed at Chinesh j er” from 1916 to 1819, , border troops.	i A lovely patchwork her B
★	★	mother made includes a piece H
“Wouldn’t it be better for you from her mother’s wedding/ S
to use vour automatic rifles to dress, embroidered with ,1879 —' t, mndah those who provoke these, the year it wah made. She’d like H codflicts, that is Mao Tse-Tungjto find a group of ladies who Wm and Ws underlings, instead of j quilt to assemble the patches Wm
tiring them at Soviet soldiers’” jdto a finished quilt. * g
the broadcast said.,	!THE CHARUES HADDENS
‘NONMEETING’	| Mrs. Charles Hadden and her
Another measure of the Sino-jbusban(i( wbo owns Terry Soviet hostility was the “non- Machine Co. 0n Dixie, have a meeting” between leaders ®fjson Charles Jr., who attends
of two married children and two ing. grandchildren, one of whom is THE PAUL JONES
in the Army in Vietnam. ; (;"Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Jones j Next week, Golf Manor in A Red Cross field worker for came from Pontiac, where his i Walled Lake.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER t, 1960
48 West Huron Street
gOWAW H. yWMDItW, II
Ano McCtntr Circulation Managtr
Why Ape Cleveland?
Proponents of a downtown Detroit site for the proposed metropolitan sports stadium might well ponder the congestion and traffic snarl which makes a trip to Cleveland’s downtown municipal stadium a time-consuming exercise in frustration and vexation. - As evidence of the rigors attending a trip to the lakefront stadium, the city’s traffic commissioner issued some dra§tip guidelines for the crowd of 80,000 spectators who turned out for a night football doubleheader a week ago. •
★ '★ ~
The commissioner urged those stadium bound to leave for the downtown site at least tyo hours before the start of the game at 6:30 p.m. “If you can’t reach downtown until 6:00 p.m. or after, don’t even try to drive into parking lots in the stadium vi-
cinity. They will be jammed and
you’ll just nave to be rerouted,”------
warned the official.
★ ★	★ '
He also stressed the advisability of a full tank of gas ahd “being sure that your car is in - good repair.’’ Moreover, he recommended that car pools be formed to reduce the number of vehicles converging on the stadium.
. ★ ’ ★	★
How do y6u like the prospect of , something like that if our area sta-dium is sited in congestion-plagued Detroit? And wouldn’t it be just fine and dandy to have the twin-stadium, domed facility located adjacent to Pontiac at 1-75 and M59 on the available. 200-acre unencumbered tract, with parking for 27,000 cars and unsurpassed freeway and rail communication?
David Lawrence Says:
Dirkseit Seliate Spirit to Persist
Ho Chi Minh
It is unlikely that the death last week of North Vietnam’s President Ho Chi Minh will materially affect the course of the Vie tnam war and H the United States’
' involvement in : it.
Nor will it conceivably alter the pattern of peace negotiations now in’ progress in Paris.
The quartet of front runners from whom a successor H0 081MWH to Ho will presumably be chosen, perhaps a combination of them, are all party faithfuls indoctrinated with his philosophy of a unified Vietnam free of foreign influence and in ac-^ora wittrtSe pbllthittl and iuflit»yr measures that have been employed toward that end.
Although Ho’s foreign image, in the eyes of many free peoples and their leaders & that of a sinister figure with Communist orientation, he is unquestionably considered a patriot by a multitude of his countrymen — one . who for 25 years has fought to preserve the independence of Vietnam after decades of occupation and despoilment by the Chinese and the Japanese.
★	★ ft
t Only history can assess the stature and attainments of Ho Chi Minh in global context. But it cannot be disputed that he has proved one of the strong leaders of the times whose international influence has signifi-
passed the limited economy and social status of his country.
‘Fame and. Fortune’Contest
Well, present and potential contestants In The Press Annual Football Contest, we’re in the final week of qualifying for the yearly " event that enriches the winner with fame and fortune.
The fame rests on the intangible acclaim of having bested several thousand competitors; the fortune on a $500 U.S. Savings Bond.
But hear ye. The deadline for entries is rearing its ngly head (rale 5), which should galvanize every would-be entrant into dispelling apathy for action that will make him or her eligible for the aforesaid f. and f.
i the exception of two early ties in recent contest schedules (one marked the first game, last year) that brought an early end to the contests, the elimination sweepstakes have pretty well run the gamut of games before a winner emerged. Indeed, three years ago, the contest ran out the full 15-game schedule and ended in a three-way tie.
The math-minded might like to divert themselves by figuring the astronomical odds against such an outcome! Incidentally, we < did a little figuring on our account, and increased the schedule to 16 games.
There’s still plenty of time, of coarse, to make year pass at the bond. (Note
blank) sign entry form or facsimile, and dispatch.
3.	Entries may be deposited in The Press’ Huron Street drop box or mailed. If mailed, they must be enclosed in envelopes (THE POST OFFICE WILL NOT ACCEPT POSTAL CARDS WITH ATTACHED ENTRIES) and addressed to: THE PONTIAC PRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 777, Poniiacf, Michigan 48056.
4.	The contestant who, starting with the first game, correctly predicts without a miss the outcome d. the most games will be awarded a $50tfU.S. Savings Bond.
5.	Deadline for Contest entries is Saturday noon, Sept. 13, and entries must be on jiand at The Press by that time. Those arriving laterf«even though postmarked prior, will not be considered.
6.	If in the final stage-of contest, the few remaining contestants should have predicted the same outcome of a game, this game will be scratched and the contest advanced to the following game.
7.	Judges decision on all questions relating to the contest will be,final.
Sept 13
□ Central Michigan at Western Michigan □ Sept. 20
at'	Wyoming a
Sept. 27
WASHINGTON - Everett Dirksen as leader of the Republican party in the Senate has passed, away, but his spirit of affa-bility, concili-ation and good -natured criticism of his opposition will linger on I as an example of tact
and effective- LAWRENCE ness.	/	'
Contemporaries in Congress will agree that he showed a knack in leadership which is sometimes called political skill but in reality is a keen understanding of human nature and how to make agreements and compromises in complex' legislative situations.
As the bead of the minority party in the Senate, the ■ Illinois senator often found Pf rPfTntinn himself trying to hold his own	.
party in line or adeptly seeking support inside the ranks ... of the majority party.
The task of a leader of either party in the Senate or House is not easily explained to persons who have not been in intimate touch with Congress.
For a president depends very much on what the two leaders in the Senate and the two leaders in tJie House are able to io. arid a great deal even,OiTthe leader in each case whose party isn’t in the . majority.
INSIDE STbRY
Though he at first opposed the Civil Rights Act of 1964, for example, he later became one of its staunchest supporters..
Looking back over history, this later position is exactly what one would have expected of a Republican leader.
Everett Dirksen was
regarded by many as a man with an intimate knowledge of politick but, in Ids advocacy of certain measures, he bp-casionally disregarded political considerations and supported the cause which he thought was right.
<c#pvrlttl',
Voice of the, People:
Practice ofSeiicopier' Welcomed by Resident
Any time that big, beautiful bird—the Oakland County Sheriffs Department helicopter-needs a place to practice, it may do so in my front yard. As a resident of Lake Oakland, I feel this is one of the finest pieces of equipment the Coqn-ty could have. It can come to the aid pf a. dropping victim, boating accident or ice hazard, muph 1 faster than a car could at any time. The pilot bf this bird has to keep practicing all the time In order to keep operating.
;	.	★ v.
Hats off to a great department—the Water Safety Division of Oakland County. You’re doing a 100 per cent job.
GEORGE ROBINSON : 3934 ATHENS, DRAYTON PLAINS
Demands of ADC Mothers Prompts Letter
I am quite unhappy to see some ADC mothers demonstrating for an additional $75 for each child for school dothihg. Years ago, and even today, some ADC mothers and some not on ADC managed to supply their children’s clqthing needs by making them and going to rummage^ales. Just like the average wage earner has to manage to live on his salary,
—the^ADC mother will have to mhnaga as well._,_,..
P. * ’ ★
The welfare agencies are aiding families In purchasing homes/ giving education allowance* to help the mothers find lucrative employment and providing many other advantages for self-improvement. The ADC mothers who are unhappy with the clothing allowance should attempt to find steady employment. One cannot demand that anyone give him any-— thing.
When will the legislators and other public officials realize j that in their attempt to meet the demands of the ADC re- j cipients, they'take away their incentive to be self-supporting citizens and increase the overwhelming burden of the tax- j payer.
TAXPAYER WHO IS TIRED OF HIGH TAXES
Discusses Problems in Obtaining Medicare
There are many problems In obtaining Medicare pro-tecUon. Until our present administration stops the zig-zagging : and robbing Peter to pay Paul methods, our present problems will never come to a halt.
SAM T. STINSON BIRMINGHAM
Bob Consume Says:
Abie Nathan	Sign was definUeJ^there last math.
on a New Peace Mission
PONTIAC RESIDENT
NEW YORK — Able Na- such nationalistic nuisances. thaq’s heady dream boat, a He hopes by means of con-white painted ship named tributtonr and the gift of ra-
‘Peace” chugged Into New York harbor.
As with all peace efforts,
tied.
The hajrbor f i reboats squirted' no traditional plumes of welcome, any more than confettiJr ever dropped on the peace talks at Paris. -
Abie is off and running on an adventure, that, at best, could end the Israeli-Arab war and, at worst, see him tossed into a Jerusalem jug.
Friends in the Netherlands made it possible for him to lease* his ship and fill it with a mundane cargo to pay its
CONSIDINE
dio equipment to fit it out as a communications, ship over the next three months. Then he’ll take it to an area 12 miles off the nearest Israeli ari'(T Arab shor‘6s Ifid broad- * cast appeals to the implacable foes to negotiate a lasting peace,.
There will be entertainment broadcast as well as peace pleas in a variety of tongues and ' dialects.
Suppose the good ship “Peace” is shot out of" the water, like the Arabs clobbered the Israeli gunboat with a Russian rocket and the Israeli chewed up an American communications ship? ■
Abie shrugged.
“It’s worth the risk,” he sgid.
Scarcely a week goes by that a president doesn’t	to;N«r York,
in the party- leaders of both	it wMte
and signed on as crew. Now all he needs is $400 a month
□	Arizona
□	Notre Dame
Purdue 0
don’t get left at the starting gate, if you don’t mind « mixed sports metaphor. Confidus said: “Co is test entry that don’t show as unrewarding as kissing own sister.”
That’s it, folks. We’ll be back tomorrow with more words of wisdom. Until then, cheerio;
CONTEST RULES
1.	Every man, woman and child is eligible to enter contest (except Press employes and family^ members) but are limited to one entry each. All members of families may participate, subject to the same limitation.
2.	To enter, you simply check your prediction of the winner of each of tha 16 fames below '(to indicate a tie, leave both boxes
□ Shippensburg	Oct. 4	Slippery Rock □
□ Det. Lions	at .	Cleve. Browns □
	Oct. 11	
□ Nebraska	at Oct. 18	. Missouri □
□ Michigan	at Oct. 24	Michigan State □
□ Waterford Kettering		at Clarkston 0
th*’»	Oct: 25	
r~n Washington	at Nov. t	Oregon 0
□ LSU	at	Mississippi 0
	Nov. 7	
□ Pont. Central	at Nov. 15	Pont. Northern □
□ Auburn	at Nov. 22	Georgia a
0 UCLA	■ at	 Nov. 27	Southern Gal. □
□ Minn. Vikings	at Nov. 29	’ Det. Lions □
0 Army	at Dec. 8‘	Navy 0
□ Texas	at' |	Arkansas □
houses
them the inside story of many a problem, mentioning, things which a chief executive cannot always talk about in public hut which have to do with the merits of legislation that is being considered. .
Everett Dirksen had a cordial personality which won him many friends.
He didn’t make unkind remarks about his opponents, but didn’t mind jesting about them every now and then in order to yet His point across.
" The senator from Illinois was a conspicuous figure in Republican national conventions, but the ability he showed as d leader of the Senate Will always be
Space Scientists Cover Up Aid?
BY RAY CROMLEY Congress) is that each agency for it to be berthed at a lesser NEA Washington Correspondent shall work in the fields to
regarded achievement.
INTERESTING TRIBUTE George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO expressed the idea in an interesting tribute
pier on Manhattan.
PEACE FLIGHT
Abie runs a restaurant named California In Tel Aviv. He flew for the RAF during World War II and later for El Al. ■
He went on his peace kick in 1966 When, ignoring the danger of being shot down not only by the Israelis but also the Egyptians, he flew a tiny single-engined plane ~ the “Shalom” — from. Tel Aviv to Port Said. He was trying to get to Cairo to reason with Nasser. The Egyptians gassed up his plane
his greatest and told him to scram.
WASHINGTON - This reporter has cotte across a most amazing^cover-up;
Space agency men helping their communities and hiding these aid projects as though they were sinful.
Or illegal (which
of thjs help is,! the spending and the proj-|
ects ■ pot hav-.........
ing been authorized by the President, the Congress or the National Aeronautics ahd
which it is assigned. And before projects are assigned and funded, they must be gone over ’in detail by ad-
gressional committees.
★ * , *
That, on record, cuts NASA out of most social work.
The communities that want aid Want it now and the scientists want to help now. The pressures have become Intense.
ILLEGAL COURSE So small groups of scientists in NASA have taken things into their owq hands,
Back in Tel Avia Abie became a popular hero, but not around the foreign office or the Knesset. What he again
Space Administration top offl- J2&	owr“-
'They have squirreled funds
The pressures are enormous • . • from every side. Everyone wants in on aid
MeanjL said;—‘Ws and senator were often on different sides on major issues, but we aiways knew him as an opponent of gr e at legislative skill.”
These projects, of course, cover only a small part of this
th	5—vTArtf. considerable amopntsdf their JJBSSEUT
-	own free time wit^tpey). I , -*■ * g
He^SbySfSto wertamlened S^rgoVar h- Jj?r «• cl£J*y applied
an 55 horaitol ^	ments lost in problems grow-	aystems anatysls, as used to	J-------MHH|
He was orTorobation last	tag faster than *°lution* and	JjP808 ProJ*cto, to the pro-	one,	in government or	but,
___Dirksen was usually June When he hopped ah Air	d*P“f *^aMth*for ■' kn"?i ^ “tenfe
calleda “conservative”intli_In_«a plane that took him to	JSKLWSSJS* J”	.to planning for
press, but, much of the	^airo.He sailed through cub-	W™?*	*6*^	00
legislation which he supported	toms and immigration with	ine ireeis*
could hardly be classified that	his British passport, but soon	TUNED TO	PRESSURES
way. He was a traditional	was collared at the Nile HU-	Th* NASA	scientists,	^"g
Republican.	.ton and questioned through sensitive human; beings, are
‘	on entire night before being tuned to these pressures and
taken to the airport and, un- determined to their space-
orderly school ; expansion to meet the needs of a mushrooming population. NEJjT CONCEPTS Titty applied the systems concept io the over-all management of one msaium-
NAME.....
ADDRESS . 017?..:..?
\t t i * • i j---------------------’ .— . r *s ” , ueierminea io use uieir space- management oi one meaium-
Verbal Orchids	acquired skWiM help their	sized Virtoiia town ahd to
,.... .^rv-	p™*-	fellowmen in ways in which	some of the key problems of a
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charter	NEW HOPE	they are uniquely-qualified.	major city police force.
of 4800 Hobson;	’’Peace,” tha ahip, to Ma But One |f the	,	*
54th wedding anniversary. hopeful means of avoiding rules ol goverbrnent (ad<l They
I ftm h •MKU*
r1*Trr-■ ***
tL ftmjy p*m b Mnnd b/
.mro • y*w.
Question and Answer la regards to the “No Left Torn” sign at Auburn and Wide Track, if Northerner, who wrote the letter, is a mystic
REPLY
We received enough other letters like yours to convince us. However, we agree with one writer who said it must have been the jedrk of a prankster
Question and Answer About g year and a halt ago you had a story about Rod McKuen. Are any issues of that paper available?
BARBARA FISHER
On Dee. 39 or 21, 1168, you hud a page with all the important event* for the year. Could I get two copies of that page, and what would it cost? Also I need the same page for 1965, ’86 and ’67.
' MRS. EDWARD REID
REPLY
Back copies are kept at The Press for one year, and are regular price. Earlier papers are re? corded on microfilm, dnd copies can be ordered^ for $2.50 a page. It takes three to four weeks. If you are unsure of the dates you need, you may look through the papers ip the lobby or view the microfilm in the reference room.
cepts for the planning and organization of a major jet airport in one city. *
+ * • :
In one area, NASA sden-developed new teiSh*
and tiine bn computers and other odds and ends from
___________________ ______________ hare and there 9Wty from1 __________
which reflected the attitude of flew as far as Pwt Said in	"L^Ja^ other projects and used these s^^^dty’s^mwgehcy
opponents of the Republican 1967, and was refimed, he _ ^ povJJJ^nd tojX re8°fc«*nd ntochines (and departmento-flre, poliT^ leader.	was convicted -of leaving the -I_..	. ™ MimMprnhU amnnnlt nt Ikalr •	. . . f 0 ’
niwfs foh t?e,surveiUance °f public schools to prevent vandalism.
In another, they proposed innovations bi the use of helicopters in police operations.
ASSISTED agency And in one large city they helped one agency develop ways of evaluating proposals for large study and development contracts with, private Industry, a field In which NASA men are parti6ulariy experienced.
They have developed Improved command and control communications .systems for
ZIP CODE
A—7
tliM PONTIAC PttKSN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909
Would You Consider Hiring a 24-Hour 7-Day-o-Week
That Would Provide You WUhs
Preventor
Thl« Old Peat Bog V/ill Be Completely FiHed lrr fiy^SdrcI Wastes In -About -Vears
Without It, City Would Be Buried in Debris
public park. Inspecting the area is HersheT Wooten, a Depart-
Laser Beams, Sound Waves	if
Some Day May Turn Piles # i • Of Trash, Garbage To Dust |
ment of Public Works foreman., The City Parks and Recreation Department is studying possible uses.
Landfill Jsn't Pretty, but
By EDBLUNDEN
You’re holding one of the biggest disposal problems in , Pontiac—a newspaper that will become scrap paper.
Waht can you do with , yesterday’s edition? Wrap a fish? Splendid idea, but there r are too few fish and too many papers.
They pile up along with ail the other castoff paper from packages, food, gum, cigarette packs, etc. Add to this the mountains of used cans and bottles, garbage, old shoes, broken toys and what have you, and you have enough debris to bury the city. r - Before this happens the city buries the debris.
NOT A PRETTY SITE £_____
w.The city’s Collier Road landsite is not a pretty '"sight—but it is as essential to
the city as water, sewer, utilities or policemen.
The technical name of the operation is a ’ ‘ s anitary landfill.” And it must be sanitary under state health regulations.
Status Is	a Pa
BY JEAN SAILE Jackie Kennedy Onassis had her rose garden just outside the’ White House. It was the
■“in” thing for a while to be received there.
It appears tltyt county supervisors have muffed the chance to have their own choice spot just in ...	.	front of the
; MRS. SAILE courthouse.
Earthmovers hum their $ 100,00b tune-to-build-parking-,lots-by whore the county board 'could have been hosting visiting delegations from Macomb County oirpress[ interviews with emissaries froth Independence Township,
•' ★ a a ' And the rose garden? It could • have been the. final cover-up in an effort to prove that sanitary landfills can be b e a u t i f u 1 Parking area could have been ' achieved elsewhere.
At the start of jummer therj was quite a. bit of talk about the need* for demonstrating that ' lkndfills are not all bad. FARTHER AWAY It was the supervisors’ intention, however, to demonstrate ft in Fontla ( Township or some plac removed from a county , representative’s home territory. It- was about midsummer when for reasons Which only the politicos know for sure,
, was called to construction of; {the new south parking lot on the {Telegraph Road Service Center • grounds. There was talk about a ' set of stairsteps down from Uie 1 north parking lot to meet tile, needs of a car-conscious public, 0.
The fkct that the bole for the 0 parking lot already hai been «dug was"a form of insurance. "Everybody knew the parking lot
eventually would be completed but the, holdup time was fruitful for discussion on "ways to save taxpayers’ money.”	i
After all possible political hay
had been made, the order was given to a presumably irate and bewildered construction company to continue the job.
■/	W '	*	' J
With the hole already started{ it could have been a landfill, but it’s still going to be a part
garden is much more aesthetic And all that fertilizer available
This means the are buried each day. This minimizes typical disposal-area problems—rats,, flies, burning rubbish, Offensive smell — all familiar to the now outlawed “dumps.”
Ed G a m m e y , operations assistant at the Department of Public Works and in charge of the* landfill, points out that the disposal picture has changed greaily over the years. FAVORITE DISH As an example he uses an American' favorite dish, chicken. In the not-too-long-ago, his department’s problem was hauling -away the feathers and entrails. Now it’s the containers chicken comes in . . . boxes, barrels, cans and TV dinner trays. -AlmoetfoFg6tl«I it ui« time before natural gas won out as a source of home heating. In the winter, tons of tons of ashes had to be carted away from homes heated by coal.
Does this mean the load is lighter now? Not at all, Gammey sakC .
|| Digging into his f 1Ids. 1! GammCy took il for the week ending Jan. 11, 1930. The immensity of the garbage problem is shown in file figure 269 tons of garbage but just 86 tons of rubbish for
that week. A large fraction of the garbage in those days ended up indirectly back on the dinner table in the form of pork, Gammey Said, explaining local pig raisers used' much of it as feed.
BIGGER OPERATION
Now. the Pontiac landfill operation handles. 830 tons of material in an average week.
The DPW recently passed.a milestone of sorts in the field of solid-waste disposal. The 40-acre site at West Keimett near Telegraph was completely filled up qml closed after 14 years. In accordance with landfill practices, file site is being completely cov-. ered over with several layers of earth.
The land is reusable. However, because of the unstable nature of the matter underneath, the land will not be suitable in the near future for any sort of solid building.
* *
However such sites have •prdgen ideal for parks and golf courses in particular. The City Parts and Recreation Department is study In g
A new 240-acre site Collier Road, west of Joslyn, began operating fids summer. This Is expected to fulfill city requirements -for 30 to 40
years. However this time length may be cut in half by increased demands for landfill space.
IMPORTANT ROLE.
Pontiac Motor D l v i si o n plays an important role in file city’s landfill.
From .the foundry come tons of waste sand. This material is placed in the bottom of the mass and acts as a seal, necessgsy to curb ground-waOBr pollution. This saves the city the expense of T purchasing such a sealant and ' provides the division With ^convenient disposal.
1 Pontiac is. cut into five districts, representing five days of collection. The crews coUect in the neighborhoods sum dump at the landfill site. A bulldozer first uses its weight to partially tamp the material down. Then the. material is covered with earth.
Pontiac's procedure is only one of several possible methods.
INCINERATION
Incineration is the most pop-
until 1949. However past burning methods were inefficient and contributed to air pollution.
Experimental' systems are
Ways to Help Trash Collector
Waste collection and disposal is big business in Pontiac. It cost the city $750,000 yearly.
Another big part of operation is the mass o f material handled —‘‘daily 475 cubic yards weighing 166 tons; weekly 2,375 cubic yards, 830 tons; or annually 123,000 cubic yards, 43,000 tons.
•	..ft, I
The average person in Pon-of
from a landfill base has its horticultural benefits, too, any good rose grocer knows. .
ing lot. That’s too bad, a rose
-	■—“-** rubbish a day.
The disposal operation ig paid for by property owners at the 2-
mill assessment rate ($2 per $1,000 as assessed).
It could be done a little cheaper and easier if residents would observe the following “dos and don’t” suggestedxby the Department of Public Works:
Do
j» Use authorized containers, plastic or metal, not exceeding 20-gallon capacity.
•	Place cans out on the day of collection prior to 7 Am,
/A';.	■' <* '
•	Return empty containers to
storage areaassoon as possible. ~	\ V
•	Wrap waste food to avoid spillage*
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being developed by several firms.and the city of Chicago has< one under contract. The system burns at 3,000 degrees, melting almost all substances and leaving a granulated residtie useful for construction material. Steam is-h by-product in these proposed plants, but none have ,yet successfully operated On a large scale.
Another system greatly reduces the material to be disposed of by shredding or compressing with high-powered machinery.
But this method has not yet gained any wide support either.
CHEAPEST METHOD
Gammey points out Pontiac uses the landfill process for ■tyrn reasungrrifi cheapest to the average homeowner and sufficient land is available at low cost. In the future, howevbr, the city may have to look to the modern methods.
Borne far-out possibilities exist in the disposal field.
Gammey said experiments have been- conducted which indicate laser beams or high-
some day turri mountains of trash and garbage to small' piles of dust.
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DEARBORN—GROSS! PTE—DETROIT—MADISON HOTS.
yClTY.
.STATE.
•	Tie papert and magazines into bundles
Dori't
a place rubbish out after truck has passed residence.
a Place u n a u t h o r 1 z e d material out for regular collection. (bulky items, furniture, building materials, etc., can be collected on Thursday if a request is made by phone 24 hours in advance).
Use unauthorized containers (such as cardboard).
•	Place sharp, cutting objects in-plastic bags.
•	Put dead animals in cans (call dog wfo-den).
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY • CLIP AND MAIL TODAY
Justice Dept Hit oh Debt
—WASHINGTON (AP)--------Theiof resource! and
Justice Department, under fire which can bfe allocated to collector collecting less than half the] tions work at present.” government’s bad debts, agreed.	*	*	*
today the Nchore has sometimes Although the Justice Depart: beenneglected in the past. -—Iment won $383 million in bad But it said a mounting crimi*!debts, fines, penalties and for-nal case load “requires i» to be feitures from court judgments realistic concerning the amount in the past four years, the agen-
emphasis cy has collected only |163,2mil- tlce officials in
lion, accord'ng to a congressional study reported by the Associated Press last week. This is a collection rate of 42 per cent.
-------------------ft :
The House government operations subcommittee, which had the study prepared, called Jus-
TRUCKING WITH A FLAIR — The F100 store. With a restyled grille and new options, pickup, shown in the Ranger luxury option	Ford’s 1970 pickup line retains Its excellent
group, is as suitable for tough construction	handling characteristics with this exclusive
or farm jobs as it is for going to the grocery Twin-I-Beam front suspension.»
WS W____________today to explain
why they couldn't do better.
‘WE SHALL TRIP “The dollar jamount of uncollected judgments compels us not to permit the collection function to he neglected as it sometimes has been,” Associate Deputy Atty. Gen. George H. Revercomb ibid the subcommittee in preparec testimony.
“We shall try to take a balanced and reasonable approach,” he said, “giving the necessary emphasis to the work of collections.”
A congressional investigator said Justice’s collection rate has averaged 42 per cent over the past eignt years—except when it jumped to 73 per cent in 1985, the year after the subcommit-
Heariptf on Road
LANSING Utl - The State Highway Department has announced a public hearing Oct. 8 at the Cheboygan city hall to discuss plans to reconstruct two miles of M27 south Cheboygan.
tee’s first investigation into the subject.
Involved are the full range of court-won debts to .the government—back taxes, x defaulted Federal housing Administration and Small Business Administration loans, damage claims, fines for violation of federal laws and all the rest.
ONE OF PROBLEMS Federal agencies are supposed a> collect ihe money won in court. But when they can’t, they turn the bad tights over to the Justice Department just as a businessman turns them over tohisjawyer. y And that, said Revercomb, is one of Justice’s problems.
“The agencies tend to collect and compromise the easy cases,’’ hi said, “htus skimming off the easy collections and leaving us with the more difficult caser.”
Revercomb suggested that the problem of priorities is tougher.
He sakl a criminal case load increase of 2,779 cases in district courts in - the past nine months—to a total 17,542—limits tiie time Justice lawyers can spend on bill collecting.
State Teen Charged in Armed Robbery
PETOSKEY (AP) - A 19-year-old Petoskey youth, Fred Kuntz, is being held oh $1,000 bond after being charged with the armed robbery of a tavern vner.	,
Authorities saidTony Kolinski told them he was asleep at his home Aug. 26 when a youth, brandishing a butcher knife, robbed him of his wallet and automobile.
Kuntz surrendered to State Police in Flint Sunday.
Detrditer Named to College Board
Lansing (ap) - Gov, william Mllliken has appointed John W. Kendell of Detroit to the"" Saginaw Valley College Board of Control. Kendell, « Chrysler Corp. personnel coordinator in the area of fair employment practices, succeeds Levi A. Jackson of Detroit The governor also reappointed Mrs. Dorothy D. Arbury of Midland to the board. She first was named in 1955.
Lively Contest Seen for GOP Senate Post
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans now anticipate a wide-open	contest—With	the
White House likely to take an active role—for the Senate leader’s job left vacant by Everett M. Dirksen’s death.
At least five GOP senators, and possibly more, are rated prospective candidates.
For the moment, and probably for the remainder of tills Dirksen funeral week, no Republican senator is willing to talk frankly and publicly about the looming leadership race.
GOP sources indicated the prospective senators to succeed Dirksen are likely to wait, taking their own soundings of support, before deciding whether to openly enter the competition. NOT IMMEDIATELY
Although one senator said “It shouldn’t take too long to contact 43 Republicans,” indications are even the contact work won’t begin immediately.
One Republican considering .uniting for the job said with Di rkse n’s funeral planned Wednesday, such an effort at gfnfpjing support would seem out of place.
■.-U' ★ . ★	.
Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania,1 now acting Republican leader,' refused .'.to discuss, his possible candidacy to win the job permanent^. “My. responsibility is just to carry on until
he said.
Those arrangements will be made at a conference of Republican senators, not yet ached-
• j, to vote on Dirksen’s successor.
The liberal Scott is certain to face a conservative . challenge if, as expected; he bids for the top GOP job.
Sen. Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska and Sen. Gorjtaa Allott of Colorado are rated Prime prospects among the more con-
1970 Ford Pickups Are Sleeker, Plusher
FREE
Aiming at capturing the widening market segment Of light-truck buyers, Ford has restyled its pickups with sleeker silhouettes and added more luxury in its 1970 models.
The Ranger XLT models, available in the F100 and F250 style pickups and F109-F350 4x2 chassis cab models, feature a simulated wood grain applique on the tailgate, side molding and interior trim with interior upholstery and trim of the type used in passenger cars.
Area dealers are: Harold Turner, 2600 W. Maple, Birmingham; Don Spiker, South Milford, Milford; John McAuliffe Ford, 1845 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township; Troy Motors, 777 John.R., Troy; Shuman Ford Sales, 111 S. Commerce, Walled
s Lake; Flannery Ford, 5806 EDixie, Waterford: Skalnek i Ford, 209 N. Park, Lake Orion; r and McKenzie Ford, 215 Main, i Rochester.
Other luxury items are an , optional sliding rear window J and simulated vinyl roof and ! available for the first time, a L Traction-Lok near axle and fiber s glass belted tires off the F1Q0.
| INCREASING RELIANCE ”
, Families are relying in-' creasingly .on light trucks not . only tor working but also for | family outings, shopping trips
ansi nihor ' rnnrnuftnnsl
and. other 'recreational get-togethers, and Ford hopes its emphasis oh comfort in a truck' will win much of the market.
_ The four-wheel-drive recrea-tional go-anywhere Bronco r$> tains a late 1969 standard tteth, electric windshield Witters, and adds a new automatic choke and a new fiber glass belted tire option.
The Ecololine and its passenger version, the Club Wagon, alsof haVi automatics chokes, new 42-ampere alternators and new tire options.
All light trucks have trailer towing capabilities and the F250 and F350 pickups are available with Camper Special-packages, designed to take the guesswork out of equipping a pickup
Ferris )/P Takes Illmois Position
BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Dr. Harold E. Huss, vice-president for student affairs at Ferris State College, has resigned.
Huss resigned to become assistant vice president for student affairs at Northern Illinois University. lie was dean of men there before joining the Ferris
-Junior Editors Quiz on—
ENCYCLOPEDIA
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1988
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A—12
THIS PO^.XlAC 1»RBSS, TUESDAY, SEPt&toSjt 9, 196ft
Deaths in Pbntiac,Nearby Areas ,
Lewis A Birkie i Hunt Club, the Pontiae Lions ,	’	/	Club, Elks Club 810, the Cedar
Service for Lewis A. Birkle,m f&AM, Oakland 67, of 821 Reymont, Waterford _ •	.	.. -	~
M#, -i b. 11
Thursday at Donelson - Johns Bird Chapter 2944, Eastern Star Funeral Home with burial inland Scottish Rite Club, a 32nd White Chapel Memorial degree Mason, and a Shriner. Cemetery.Troy.	-	\ He is survived by his wife
Mr. Birkie, a tool and die maker at Progressive Welder & Machine Co., died Saturday.
» Surviving are two s o n * f Thomas L. and Kenneth L., both of Waterford Township, and five grandchildren.
Freda, a son Ezra, Jr. of Keego Harbor; two sisters, Mrs Waiter Brunnemer of Detroit and Mrs. Martha Long of Warren; a grandson; and a granddaughter.
Williqm H. Mustard
Service for Torval Brandt, 79, of 532 Orchard Lake will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at D. N. Cooley Funeral Home, Mount Clemens, with burial there in dintonjj Grove Cemetery .
Mr. Brandt, a carpenter, died Sunday. He was a member of Disabled American Veterans.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Dora Charboneau of Mount Clemens	HHR|
and Mrs. Dorothy Groleau and Elinor Brandt, both 0fMethodistChurch-E scan aba; throe sons,
Theodore, Casper and Clifford, ah of Escanaba; a sister ; 11 grandchildren; and 12 greatgrandchildren.
Service for former Pontiac resident William H, Mustard, 78, of Drexel Hill, Pa., will be 1 p.m. Thursday * at Sparks Griffin Chapel with burihl in Perry Mount Park Cenietery. IBs body will be at the funeral home after 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Mustard, a retired employe of Pontiac M o t or t Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Central
Walter Brooks
Surviving are his wife Zelpha; two grandchildren; and two-great-grapdchildren. At the time of his death yesterday, he was survived by a son, William H. Mustard.. The son died this Imorning.
Mrs. Eugene Pryor
Service for Walter Brooks, 51, of 277 Hughes will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Frank Carruthers „ .	.
Funeral Home	Service for Mrs.
iT bSE; a car washer,) (Afina) Pryor, 51, of 219 0smun died Saturday,	!»A »
Surviving is his wife, Della.
Archie E. Clardy
Service for Archie E. Clardy, 74, of, 114 Lakeside will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow with burial in White Chapel Mem ori a 1 Cemetery, Troy.
Besides survivors listed
yesterday there are nine grandchildren and two step-grandchildren.
Mrs, Carl Gunderson
Jpseph Whirrii A
Service for Joseph Whims, 81, of 7243 Ideal Terrace, Waterford Township, ' will tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral. Home, Union Lake, with burial in White Chapel' Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Whims died Sunday. _ v
James Crawford
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for James Crawford, 56, | of 8421 Pearson will be at i p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with! burial in Romeo Cemetery, > Crawford died Sunday. He was employed hi the Romeo! school system.
Surviving are his w i f e J Barbara; one daughter, Carol Crawford at home; two sons, James Jr. and Robert, both at home; and two sisters.
Harvey Lawrence
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for former resident Harvey Lawrence, 80, of Toledo, Ohio, was foday^at Coyle &Son Funeral Home,. Toledo, with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery, Bowling Green, Ohio.
Mr, Coyle, a retired contractor and a member of Seventh day Adventist Church, died Sunday.
Surviving are his wife, Mae; five daughters, Mrs. John Daniels of Central City, Ky., Mrs. Murdo Ortwine of Union Like and" Mrs; John Ristich, Mrs. Donald Hutchinson,' and Susanne Martin, all of Pontiac; 23 grandchildren; and seven
PLAQUE UNVEIU£I><4fexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz (left) and President Richard M. Nixon of the United States simultaneously pull colds to undrape a
*P Wlrqrtwto
marker commorating the dedication of the Amiatad. Dam on the. Rio Grande River yesterday. The first ladies of both countries watch.	* '	-	<
Waterford Ordered to Permit Landfill
Bag of Drugs Brings Probe in Waterford
will be 1 p.m. Friday at Friendship Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Her body will be at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 7 p.m. great-grandchildren, tomorrow.	j
Fr^ndship^Church, ’S^Satu?- Mrs- Augusta H. Nicklas
day.
Surviving are four children.
Billie Jean Rogers, and Brenda Sue, Charles R. and Chrystal Pryor, all of Pontiac; two sisters, including Mrs. Juanita Scruggs of Pontiac; three brothers, including/ Robert Spears of Pontiac; and three
Service for Mrs. Carl| .	.
(Ingeborg) Gunderson, 82, of 30 grandchildren.
Draper will b§ 11 a.m. tomorrow at Pfadey Memorial Chapel,!
Rochester, with burial there in lno*n//nf;An Ce4 Mount Avon Cemetery.	| inSTQIIGTIOn OUT
Mrs. Gunderson died yester-day.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Walter Crocker of Pon-. tiac: three grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter. ~
HADLEY TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Augusta H.
Ezra Mason
Service ior Ezra Mason, 70, of 6998 Hatchery, W a t e r for d Township,, will be 1:30 p.m; tomorrow at Dotielson-Johns Funeral Home'with burial in'®* Boothe Perry Mount Park i8^’	®*J
Ce^etdy.	ith? Davfo
/Mr. Mason, an owner-operator ij™ of Pontiac Plumbing & HeaUng,|JonJ?gTem: pie.
Timothy
by DeMolay Unit
Jeffrey B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine &. .&nith of 5915 Hummingbird, Independence TownqhilC will be installed as master c o^urnci-for of the C e d a r C h a p -ter, Order
Nicklas, 87, of 8384 Uppineott will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Christ Lutheran Churdi, with burial in Christ Lutheran! Cemetery by C. F, Sherman! Funeral Home, Ortonville,
Mrs. Nicklas, a member of the Christ Lutheran Church, died yesterday. ' , Surviving are two sons. Theodore of Goodrich and Wllferd . of Davison; two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Koester of Flint and Mrs. Roasa Seelbinder of Ortonville; one brother, Walter Eick of Goodrich; eight grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. * ••
The Waterford Township-Board was ordered yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court to issue a permit for the operation of a sanitary landfill on a 50-acre site near Gale and Mace-day Lakeroads.
Visiting Judge James Churchill of the Lapeer-Caro circuit ruled in favor of the Waterford ' Processing and Relcaiming Co.
•k • it h
The firm has been attempting since January 1967 to obtain the necessary permit to operate the dump,
Gerald J. McLean Jr;,: attorney for the landfill firm owned by Donald Freeman and David Ward, said the ruling by Judge Churchill is subject to certain -conditions such as the level of inert fill.
id the Judge -retained
diedyesterday.
He was a member of the Corunna Baptist Church secretary and treasurer of th< Plumbing and Heating Dealers Association, secretary and treasurer of the Plumbers' Club,. a member of the Keego
JEFFREY M. Easton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Easton, and David A. Merz, son of Mr. and Mr.s. William Merz, will be installed as senior and junior councillor respectively.
2 Boys Find Suspected Slayer's Body
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) -j Twq 15-year-old boys on their way to school today found the body of a man police said shot and killed his former wife and
jurisdiction in the case as a means of insuring that all restrictions are observed.: -
-.. • jE . ★
< The case originally had been assigned to Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams.
However, he requested that he be relieved of hearing the case since he is a resident of Waterford Township.
♦ it
The landfill -operations has been the center of controversy in the township for nearly three years, during which -time numerous public, hearings were conducted by the township. ‘
COMPANY ARGUMENT The company has argued that it has been unjustly denied die permit since tile township engineers approved the project.
!| .Local rei
to the proposal on the basis that the' landfill eventually will cause the pollution Of nearby lakes/ f ■ rnfa; &
Attorneys for the township were not available for comment „ M on whether they will appeal the on’ 881(1 BaUey' decision.
Waterford Township Police are continuing an investigation prompted by the discovery of a bag of narcotics yesterday on a rural township road.
★ ★
Tests of the contents revealed that the. bag, contained more than 100 Rills, identified as LSD and amphetamines, and more than-one-half pound of marijuana.
Waterford Township Detective Donald Bailey said the bag was found about 2 a.m. yesterday by Sgt. Alton Doud while he was on! routine patrol.
US.ArmsStiff Europes Shield —Bonn Leader
bers of the alliance.” \
a danger to peace in Europe, • • The NPPis an ideal paUtteil instrument for the Commuqjsti and follow travelers,'* he said.
Kiesinger said he was ready to talk with the Polish govern-medt about Germany’s eastern borders butPolish Communist party chief Wladyslaw (fomulka “only wants us to recognize the Oder-Neisw Line a^ Germany's eastern border. He said the border can only tie settled by '“all file German people through a peace treaty; this. theretore, Js closely tied to the problem of reunification."
,	1	*	★	*
“But this.need not prevent us beforehand from seeking a solution acceptable to both peoples,’’ he added.
Kiesinger said he also Is ready to .talk with, the Soviet Union, provided the talks are “well prepared in advance and offer a
chance for results." But he said Moscow still demands "renunciation of reunification in freedom” and fids is not acceptable to the West Germans.
FRENCH TREATY He predicted that German-French relations would not,be affected by Charles de Gaulle’s retirement from the French presidency.
______ “German-French relations
risksto the security of alTtaem- have mufch to thank de Gaulle," " USAs he said, “but they began before him and took form in a treaty
BONN, Germany (AP) -Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiertn-ger said today that Western Europe must look indefinitely to the nucleajr and conventional might of the United States for protection............ ' .
“Europe will not be able to do without the protection of Ameri.
can weapons—conventional; as, well as atamlc-for an indefinite period,*' the West German gov-emment chief said in response to a series of written questions from The Associated Press.
*	* A.v * A
The chancellor observed that a, large-scale reduction of the American presence in Europe
would be of considerable consequences” and not for West Germany only.
The burden of European defense costs would rise considerably if-thepnited States greatly reduced its contribution in men and funds. Asked if West Germany would be willing to bear such increased defense costs, Kiesinger replied:] UNIFICATION
“The political unification' of Europe is the answer to your question. European and American members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization must jointly develop a long-range concept that excludes dangerous
roadway. When-he stopped to remove it he noticed its con-became suspicious, and
ready made public: that America should lead, not dominate, Europe. Asked which he^thought
Kiesinger replied:
which, has survived tile change in personalities. Even relations with other Western European states will not be deeply affected by the change in presidents.
—	~------J — —1 ‘ b|Vf tm nth-
Robert Pattinseii
rookie patrolman Monday night.
Police said the dead man was Francis Maguth, 44, Johnstown, TROY—Service for former former husband of the dead msidem Robert Pattinsonr87; M woman, Karen Bisel, 26, Bos-Detroit will be 1:30 p.m. well. .
Thursday at the Gaskins Fu-	*	*	★
neral Home, Harrisburg, 111.,' He was dead of a self-inflicted with burial, in Sunset Hill Ceme- bullet wound of the head from a
Biafran Truce Way.Be Near
er wish than—as is written in . .,,, .... , kj. .	w —MR	, our constitution—to serve world
Chemical analysis conffrmed „Th Amerlcan president peace as an equal partner in a the officer’s suspicions. Police , Ine ^	Vnmn* "
were’puzzled. “WC have a coupleisharfs ^	™ mSl	?	★	*
theoriPS thnt we’re still wnrlrlnJare in »CCOrd with OUr mutual .	*	*	*
tneones tnat we re stm working convjctlon »	He also repeated his opposi-
Turning to domestic politics, tion to the revaluation of toe the leader of the Christian Dem-
7	i_______( iqcratic party said it was “by no
Body Of Second means certain" that the NPD,
'	the ultra-nationalist National
Toon R(*ravt*re*rl ! Democratic party, will win its ,een	seats in the Bundestag in
German mark, observing: “The number of arguments against revaluation appear to be increasing rather than decreasing.”
FRANKFORT (AP) -* The [body of the second of two Hope
{teenagers wlm^ drowned while continued/ 1!I am of the swimmipg oyer the Labor Day • ■	“ • ^ ^
African Summit Ha$ f“^ bo» been recovered off '	the Leelanau peninsula.
the national elections Sept. 28.
* If the NPD does get into the lower house of parliament, Kie-
6roup Challenges County School Levy
an Air of Expectanfcy!
tery, Harrisburg.
Mr. Pattinson died yesterday. He was a retired .employe of Ford Motor Co. and a member of the UAW LocaT JOO, Highland Park.
Surviving are two sons, Eugene of Royal Oak and Hector : of Detroit, and f o u r grandchildren. ■ # -
The body may bis viewed this evening at Price Funeral Home.
Cadillac Retains Distinctiveness
Engineering advancementsiCrissman, 1350 N. Woodward, and distinctive styling mark the Birmingham; Lee Osborn Sales 1978 Cadillacs.	Go., 115 E. Liberty, hlilford;
“A new look, both front and|Jerome' Cadillac, 875 S.
rear, tastefully ret a in s distinctive Cadillac identification, In • all models,” according to George - R. Elges, general manager/ of Cadillac Motor C&r Division and rice president of General Motors.
Saginaw, Pontiac.
INDUSTRY FIRST’
‘“An industry first, Cadillac introduces a new integral ductile iron steering knuckle for all standard models,” Elges noted.
H« added, “In addition, we
Elges added, ^’Wheelbase and wiU h*\e 9 totaliy redesigned; lens which'houses:1he taiilight,^ Romesbu over-all dimensions remainreair	t*18 first to brake light and directional'?!. t
.	■■■~ —- nEi-. an warn	signal.	>^T lire twice ai
ding emphasis to the Urea in front of the 472-cubic-inch engine. The engine, with 525 foot pounds of torque and 375 horsepower is matched with a transmission.
HIGHLIGHT REAR Highlighting the rear appearance are new tafilights and bumper. The tail lamps feature concave, V-shaped vertical
basically the same. The stan- over 30 years-dard Cadillacs look longer:. The front
32-caliber revolver, the s weapon used in the shootings, police said. -
Police were called to I scene Monday night when woman screamed into a radio in a police car; “Help, I’m dying! Help, I’m bleeding to death! RUSH TO SCENE
Patrolmen rushed to the scene and found Mrs. Bisel seriously wounded in the chest, Patrolman Eugene Romesburg, 22, iwounded by a gunshot and Dul-cie Phillips, 32, of Jrimstown with a bullet Wound of the shoulder. Mrs. Bisel died in a hospital.
Police said Romesburg was called to an alley to intervene in ah argument between Mrs: B1-. sel and a man.
As Romesburg approached, police said, the patrolman asked the man if he had a gun.
Police quoted hinttef answering, “Here it’s only a cap pistol,” as he raised a gun.
PoiieC said he fired otte shot at Romesburg, and tamed, ...........the women. He ran
h	from the scene, police said, as
heel-drtoe The all-new grille features a;the
because of new cornering, lights Eleetwood Eldorado will feature) horizontal accent and gives ""with horizontal chrome trim,	—u*“ hd -	^" ~
the extension of the ’ rear quarter into the tailllght and a horizontal design that sweeps the length of the aide. “
Cadillac dealers In tile Pontiac area Include Wilsnn-
i, an exclusive new 500 cubic-inch f engine, producing a horsepower with 550 foot of s pounds of torque.
The new framed grille h dominates even more in 1970 - with bright vertical accent ad-
emphasis to the engine compartment similar to the standard Cadillac. On the grill is a new Eldorado script plus plaque reading “8.2 litre designating the new 500 cubic-inch engine.
woman crawled to the police car. Police said ‘she screamed into the radio micro* phone, directing them to the scene of the shootings.
* ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) — An air of expectancy prevailed at-the African’summit meeting today amid mounting reports that a cease-fire in the Nigerian-Biafran war would be announced today or Wednesday.
Conference sources said cease-fire would be ordered so African heads of date could go to Biafra tq meet with its leader, Gen. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu,
t an effort to start pence talks.
* * ★ 1
The dcJegkttoh wifi probably include President Julius Nye-rere of Tanzania, a prime mover for a cease-fire and the first president to extend diplomatic recognition to Biafra.
Nyerere and Maj. Gen. Yaku-bu Gowon, the head of the pgte rian government, met Monday for file first time since the war started 29 months ago and had long private talk's.
Informed sources dented earlier unconfirmed reports that • cease-fire would dear the way for Gowon and Ojukwu to meet. Gowon has always insisted that Ojukwu must first renounce Biafra’s secession from Nigeria.
One head of state, smiling over the prospect of at least a temporary cease-fire, said: “We could have brought about a cease-fire last year, during the Algiers summit, hot we were led to believe the war was almost over.” <
^ The victim was Identified as 17-year-bld Lee Merrindorf. The body of his swimming companion, Rick McCoy, was found last Thursday near the mouth of the Frankfort harbor. The two disappeared while swimming in Lake. Michigan off Benzie Coun-
Waterford TwBoard Says: Let There Be Light
Jayno Heights subdivision in, because they moved there from Waterford Township will be -city and prefer ligMIw getting streetlights,
■%,-g—* Irom ”*• The bo^d reaMool that «>roe »	per cent o< Ute lot owners
rele^r^cSli « ?WW *.1*** *
some 30 lights In "the develop.
POPULAR LUXURY — Sculptured front ■fenders, new cornering hghls vrftil horizontal chrome trim pad body colored rextewfonq; into now tall lamps give an over-dUonger look to the 1970 Cadillap Coupe tte Vffle. The
even more this'year and me head lamp beeds are trimmed in body coin* to proride « finely tailorad look.
meht on Walton Boulevard hear , Wormer Lake, was denied bp {the township board last night - ■ ,v
Sevmal of the protesting j residents don’t want the lights
public-hearing on the matter. LAND RIGHTS The township is in the process of acquirteg file right-of-way land for the lijbt poles. Poles ppesutaiaMy would )m put op shtfqy after thetehdts booibt.
opinion that we wiU be. able,to cope with the NPD without difficulty as far as Internal politics! Tbe Oakland County are concerned.	Homeowners and Taxpayers
FOREIGN POLICY	Association has questioned the
“It is a different matter with foreign policy. The NPD performs,a great service for the Soviet Union because its appearance gives Soviet and Communist propagtoida new pretexts to picture the Federal Republic as
RNA Head Is Returned to Prison Cell in Britain
LONDON (UPI) *- Robert F. Williams, bjftfck , nationalist leader of tne Republic of New AMtf (RNA), was back In PentonYille Prison here today after civil liberties lawyers forstalled a British Home Office plan to put him aboard an airplane to Cairo, Egypt.
Meanwhile, Milton R. Henry, first vice president of the RNA mid an Attorney in Pontiac, declared the British government was acting in an “updvfi, illegal, unconscionable, cavalier, disrespectful and high-handed manner.”
nationalist Republic of Africa at its founding convention in Detroit while he was out of the country, Williams had planned to return to the United States this past Saturday and was to be arrested by the FBI when he arrived fo Detroit. BANNED FROM PLANE He arrived In London Friday night on a United Arab Airlines plane holding a ticket on a Trans-World Airlines flight to Detroit Saturday morning. TWA and other U.S. airlines refused
to''l^^M‘liii' !M'. bifif British refused to admit him to He called on the British to Britain.,	, .	> ;	*
treat the 44-year-old Williams official with one of^the m the exact degree of.airlines that refused to take respect Which you h a v fan,M— *“ *u“ Mm
characteristically ex t elided heads of state according to part customs.”
Henry reportedly plans to travel. ; to England soon to present Harold Wilson, Britain’s prime minister, witk the RNA’s demand for William’s release. DUE ON PLANE Williams was to board s United Arab Airlines plane Monday for Cairo after .the British held him three days at the prison -as - “undesirable ............................
Officials of the National Council for Civil Liberties won police permission for Williams to go back to prison in tiie In, terun. ■
;
Williams fled the United States eight years ggb after he
Williams to the. Uhited' explained, /‘It has "been reported that he has been to Cuba during the last eight years and we don’t know Who Ms ‘ inds are.
★ * * 4 ‘Wp can’t afford to run file risk of a skyjacking,” the of. ficialsaid. .
authority of the counfir’s intermediate school district and mt Oakland Community College levy ihreefourths of a mill in taxes duringl970.
In a letter to County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen and County Prosecuting Attorney Thomas Plunkett Glenn Swindler, vice chairman of the protest group, asks what
they wffl tik regarding the taxes;
Swindler contends that a attorney geperal’s opinion iuu cast doubt on the authority these taxing units to levy tin proposed tax without a vote thejieople.
Girl's Condition ‘Guarded' After Mishap With Ca
Kris McClelland, 5-year-d daughter of Mr. and Mri Donald McClelland of l384 h Pontiac Trail, Waned Lake,
In gterjed cmiffitioh' t^^ Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oal with a fractured skull receive in an automobile acciden yesterday.
She Was apparently playtn across t|e street from her hom and darted across toe roa< hitting the side of a car drive by Mrs. Jane M. Hamm of 199 Alton Circle, according' t Walled Lake Pence. .
| No tickets for violation of It wert issued, although the cai is Still under investigation.
during ft racial disorder near Elected President of the blade
“We find ottr big ad intheYeUowPagu indispensable" sayt Ronald A. Cruse, loumer of JBlut : Arbor Hardware. Build higher profits for your business. To be big thisytar, make it big now... intheYellow Pages, obviously.
Lines Mark Four Wearable Styl
WoirienA
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ^ 1969 A—13
Devastatingly female “bqdy beautiful” crepb ... softly scarf accented, ... slender long sleeves and 'godet skirt add new softness to another R and K Original.
Chalk up	for a^atl
fashion must. This pretty knit-• mate from tht*new James Kenrob The shape is fluid, the direction toward bounief/, pleats .., in the collection, in ap¥6olor plaid, has long lean lines of this young silhouette byRan/d K^Originals.	plenty of dfun.
Pam^ Win: Pofs^Sfate's Mantis on Shoulders of Sandra Gillespie
-Hold Water,
Abby Insists; After Checking
HASTINGS (UPI)The tall, good-looking girl typed letters and filed invoices but Took \ime out to get excited Monday at the Hastings Manufacturing Co. where she is employed. - ».v—■ She is Sandra (Sandy) Gillespie, upoil whom , the mantle of Miss Michigan dropped Monday because Pamela Ann Eldred of Birmingham, Mich., has been named Miss America.
*7'# . ★	★
Miss Eldred was chosen Miss America Saturday night in Atlantic City. Miss Gillespie was runner-un in "
By B1GAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My mother read in the paper where a 15-year-old girl got pregnant from swimming in a public pool, and now she won’t let me go swimming in a public pod.
She said thp article said that in Sydney, Australia, the courts have decided that the Municipal Swimming -fool is the iather’.'Af.achild.„».«——™«.
It seems that a 15-year-old virgin girl began having pregnancy symptoms after having swum hi a public swimming pool, Her mother took her to a doctor who examined her and said that the girl was Still 1 virgin, and the symptoms were “false." The symptoms continued, and after nine months the girl gave birth to a healthy, baby boy.
They called this a bllUon-to-one-chance * that some male sperm in the water impregnated the girl. The city agreed to pay the girl a pension. ' j ~Wni_you please tell me if this is possible?
ALSO FIFTEEN DEAR ALSO: I have checked with my medical authorities and they concur that this one tops the story about the “star rising in the East." I have heard that there is nothing new under , tile sun. But perhaps there IS something new under the water.
★ ' * ★
DEAR ABBY: I am a recent college graduate. My parents paid my tuition and room and board at college. I paid for all my books, clothes, and other expenses by working.	•
Recently thy father handed me a bill for	He said that is what I owe
Mm for college, and he wants it paid bade now.
I did not promise, suggest, or agree to pay back any money when I started college. My parents are not in any financial trouble. The bill seems way out Of proportion since my school cost only $430 per semester and I finished in seven semesters. My father refuses to explain
why tiie bill is so large, and he is threatening to sue me. Doyou.think I need a lawyer? - PITTSBURGHER
DEAR PITTSBURGHER: Not yet - if the facts are as you stated them. But should your father actually sue you, then you may have to shell out for a lawyer to defend yourself.
1 * ★ * *
DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 10 years to a hard working man whom I love very much. He was married twice before, and one of his ex-wives., lives about 400 miles from here.
Every so often he takes a vacation atone and he always stops off to see her for two or three days, He is taking another vacation and I heard' him ten her on the phone that he would be seeing her. "	■ i*	. .. ..
If I say anything about it he raises his voice in ahger as if I have no right to wonder why he warts to see her. I am sure if I had an ex-husband (which I
haven’t) and visited him .every now and then my husband wouldn’t stand for it.
★	# 4p “
I hate arguihents, therefore I keep it to myself, but I get all torn up inside when I^dnlcof it
I have tried to be broad-minded, but I am beginning to feel that maybe Pd be better off aWay from him rather than to fight this situation every time it comes
' rrr—
Please tell me what to do.
ALLTORNUP
DEAR TORN: I will tell you what NOT to do. DON’T give your, husband an “either-or” ultimatum unless you are willing to accept the consequences.
, V	*	* "If-
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply Tyrite to Abby, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O, Box 9, Pontiac, Midi. 48056, and enclose a Stamped, self-addressed envelope.
No Curves Jrr Sight
Maxi Speeds on Fashion Road
the annual Miss Michigan pageant when Miss Eldred was chosen Miss Michigan in June.	;	v .j •
★ 1 ★ .* .'
’ Sandra was informed Monday afternoon by James Bushong of Muskegon, the Miss Michigan Pageant director, that she is the new Miss Michigan.
Miss Gillespie, who is 5-feet-8 inches tall, has brown hair and 35-24-36 measurements.
ir It ,
She is scheduled t^startalasses Sept. 20 at Michigan State University where she is a junior, majoring in retailing, but will leave school for a year “if my •'duties as~MisS'Mid»iga^ time,” she said.
“I was informed by Mr. Bushong that I am the new state queen this afternoon and I was very excited and a bit shocked.
' ★ ★ ★
“I was watching t^e Miss America Pageant Saturday night on television with some friends and was pleased when Pamela won the national title. Then it dawned on me that Pita ^ the new Michigan queen. But it still was a bit of shock when Mr. Bushong called me this afternoon and confirmed it," she said.
FRINGE BENEFITS
Miss Gillespie, as Misq Michigan, is entitled to scholarships and various fr-
inge benefits and will represent the state in various public functions in Michigan and other states.
‘ ■'’[	'. Tk .
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie of Hastings, who have another daughter, Mrs. -Linda Flannigan. The father is superintendent in the plant where she works.
• i ★	. ★
Miss Gillespie is a talented singer and his poise in addition to having the physical inventories that go along with winners in beauty contests. -
Marshall Klugman’s designs for STJ have all the zest and wham of the designer himself. They also reflect his belief in knits—especially wool double-knits from Duplex. The pulled-down look with a riffle of .pleats is IT when the sleeveless plaid jacket is buttoned. Open, the funnel collar and belted waist say 1970! In pink with elephant, hunter green with rust. All lines shown available in Pontiac area.
Thursday Tea to Rejuvenate Tired Shoppers
GE Tags Appliances With Wholesale Hikes
i'Si.Ld I
LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AF) - Most of General Electric’s major appliances will carry higher wholesale price tags when the new lines are1 presented to distributors on Sept. 22.
The price increases, GE said. Monday, were caused by	rapidly-spiraling	costs.
. w	i	★ ★	'
GE said the prices of • r a n g e, dishwasher,	refrigerator,	freezer	and
Yom^laundrylifi^ average of three per cent.
★	★ ★	A
There are no changes planned in the price of TV sets, the company added, but their price structure is under review.
In Benton Harbor, Mich., a spokesman for the Whirlpool Division of the RCA Corp. said it had no plans at present for a general , price increase. He said the division was studying cost factors continually but did not plan any price increase for the present.
■ # * ★
At Pittsburgh, Westinghouse Electric Corp. said it was studying the hikes.
•At Dayton, Ohio, Frigidaire officials said it too would not comment until the move had been studied.
By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) — Maxi coats raise
Will the friendly local cleaner charge more when confronted by such bulk? .
Will members of thl girl watchers of America^ spoiled by last season’s gam-showing coats, stage pput-ins over the lowdown development?
jfpr *'	■■ ' * ;
Will a frolicsome twosome be able to fit into a teeny-tiny sports car if each is wrapped in a maxi coat?
There is no question, of course, about the reaction among broom pushers
Calendar of Events
■	> * ! “TODAY M
Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Club of Phi Beta Phi, 6:30 p.m,, j Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Fred Knorr.
WEDNESDAY	-	.	; ^
junior Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, U qjn., noVi»nH Hills Country Club. General meeting and luncheon with fashions j
^ countryside Improvement Association, noon, Orchard Lake home of Mrs. w H Bretzlaff. “Controversial Pesticides," talk by Dr. Robert1 Reinert.
‘ Pontiac Christian Women’s Club, 12:20 p.m., Holiday Inn. Luncheon tyjth j
speaker,LejaMessenger.	.. -	■ 72; J:* I
Pontiac chanter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons, 1:30 p.m.-, i Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard, pet. Dohigd- Bauiqr of j the Waterford Police Department will speak on “Narcotics and Drug Abuse. s Waterford Charter Chapter, American Business Women Association, 7 p.m., Pontiac Country Club. Dinner and business meeting. Ted Panaretas of !
Pontiac State Hospital will speak. ,■	. Aj. _________T
Women’s Society of Christian Spridce of St. James United Methodist j Chorch, 7:30 p.m., in the church. a*.	.	«	^ V L
Parents Without Partners, Pontine chapter, 8:30p,m.,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bucholtz will talk, on Alcoholics Anonymous.
everywhere. With hems of maxi coats sweeping stairs said floors, there’s bound to be a little less dirt for the janitors of America to look after.
The shoetop coats are a steal from hippies of several seasons past, as were tiie floppy coats, capes and psychedelic print explosions that preceded them. And mat raises a notion:
With the legitimate fashion world adopting so many hippie trappings,. > what’11 the hippies don next? Three button suits? Prim little black dresses and opera pumps? ^	*	*
The maxi coats aren’t for everyone. A bulky female cloaked In one wifi bear some resemblance to a tent — possibly one with a camel inside.'
As more and more humans on the ~ American scene, male and female, hide their beautiful bodies inside maxi coats, by the way, there l|-an added problem lof security forces in stores. SHOPLIFTERS DEliGHT
The maxi, as any veteran store sleuth will testify, can make the work of a deft shoplifter child’s play. Shopping bag size compartments hitched to such a coat’s interior make nice hitting places for heisted merchandise. "
On a more cheerful note the maxi coat ' might be expected to challenge makers of fashion accessories.	"	■'
A coat that towdown,' for example, certainly will need a set of splashguards to protect it from , the knees down .on a , rainy day.
4f -> ★	★
There maybe some added business for psychiatrists out of this maxi coat emergience. Can’t see it? 'This Woman on the couCh laments:
“When I walk down the street in this -Cpat, , people who! look me in the eyes seem to be saying % what are yop-hiding?”
Only the wearer knows.
Mntlac frau Photo Ky ed VonOorworp
Members of^fie-Creative Co-Op of Oakland University’s Continuum Center display somptes df, the professionally hand-crafted items to be offered for sale at its firsi fdtl showing, of Artishn Decorations. At left is Mrs. Ralph Donaldson of tiorth Adams Road, Avon Toumship, with her handwoven pillows. Mrs. Heath Podge of Iron-Stone Drive, also Avon Toumship, is putting some of her pottery pieces on the block. The tole ware (tinware) on the right is done by Mrs. Nelson- VanderpoOl o| Troy. -TJie-«h.oMJ is scheduled^ ^Saturday from 10 am. to 6 p.m4. at Original Handicrafts, on West Maple Road in West Bloomfield Toumship.
By SHIRLEY GRAY The Village Woman’s Club tills year Is setting aside every Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. for tea. All very informal, in the living room, just the place to stop and meet friends after shopping.
VWC’s Living Series wUl start off Sept.
23 with a talk by Detroit Free Press fashion writer, Marji Kunz, on “The Ins ’ and Outs of Fashion.’’ The October speaker will be Mrs. Helen Boehm, whose late husband won fame for his delicate porcelain birds.
# ★ ★ “' ■
If you love surprises, then the Junior Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Association's fall luncheon meeting Wednesday should be just your cup of tea.
★ ; * ★
In connection with the cookbook, called “No Second Fiddle," which the gals will sell for the benefit of the orchestra, there will be a mystery celebrity ...
There will also be a fashion show by. Saks of Troy. It’s all at Oakland Hills Country Club, starting at U a.m. ANOTHER LUNCHEON Another club in town will he rolling out the red carpet for the ladies at lunch-' time that same day, as .the Colony Town Club meets at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mrs. Philip R.,£landers of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Jesse Vincent of Grosse Pointe will share chairman duties. ■'.	'.
Mrs, David (Karen) DiChiera had the . funniest experience during a recent six-.month stay in Rome. One~ of her teeth fell out. **
The complications began when her • friends warned her that the best place to look for a dentist was anywhere else. Since she has. a favorite aunt in Copenhagen, she bundled up Lisa Maria,
2, and trundled off to Denmark. Karen had a lovely visit with her aunt, found a dentist, and got a new tooth.
★ - ★ ★
Meanwhile, back >in Rome, the plot thickened. Husband David got lonesome and came up to Copenhagen. That meant they had to move to a hotel, where they ended up staying for two weeks.
Then, says the vivacious Karen, “We saw this painting we jdst had to hav*.”
All in all, iyery expensive tooth:	s 7^
'Two weeks after they returned th Rome, the tooth fell out. .
•' Sounds like a plot for an opera, v
Pageant Lists Correct 1 Runners-Up Awards 3
ATLANTIC CITY <AP) -f A HU’I error was made Saturday nigbt durin the Miss America finals which gae some of the runners-up the scholarship amount.
Pageant officials Monday mV 's
- following rerised'Hsft..T-"v;7^g . Miss America Pamela Eldred 810,000 scholarship. ,
* , ★ .it
First runner-up Misa Ohio, Kathy Lyn -Baumann, won e 86,000 scholarship
Tied for second runneraup mIRmI New. Jersey, Cheryl Carter and S California Susan 'Anttaa' scholarships apiece.
Third runner-up,
Judy MendenhalL. scholarship.
1
GAY GIBSON'S
"FLORENTINE VELVETS"
and get a framed work of art,
ELATION
ChooM either Cassandra or Elation—deep-pile shags of / long-wearing Du Pont nylon. Both offer the maximum in may eere and luxury feel, at very eeneible prices.
And they come in 41 colors—from eoft and subtle to wild and' brilliant. ,
Then choosea^>ainting reproduction from a great art collection. A Rembrandt. A Picasso. A Renoir. Or any; of 12 other masters th^t appeals to you.
Bach canvas is varnished and mounted on a custom crafted artist’s stretcher, then handsomely framed (28* x 29*). These fine reproductions actually look like a hand-painted oil.
Why put off carpeting, when you can have two works of art for the price of one-a Bigelowon the floor and a masterpiece cm thewali?
FREE when you buy Iff x 18’ or larger of Cassandra or Elation. 18 pictures to choose from. Actual site Z3#x29", Offer expires October81,1869.
with bsadsd toco. IW*
Mo!/s
Left:
Poof sleeve ' Center;
Dirndl sleeves Right: .
Long sleeves
1666 S. Telegraph
Just S. of Orchard Lake Rd.
FE 4-0516
Alvin’s of Pontiac, Rochester, Oakland Mall
A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
Mrasa
Grocer's Till Gobbles	/riedfiMes
All of the grocery store bill Is not food. More than 20 per cent of the value of those big bags the shopper struggles home with' each week is made up of non-food ~ttem)*> Laundry, soap and detergents, beOr and cigarettes, tissue, children's socks, books, ladies' hoSe encyclopedias, the
sumption — from 356 eggs per person per yen' down to 318 each in 1968. One of the more startling changes in food spending, is for soft drinks. It’s now nearly twice that of 10 years ago.
★ ★ ★
A homemaker from Iowa has figured it out this way.
f- -The Continental Shade by Joanija is big news. This unusual, Roman-type shade is interestingly swaggedina rich, silky material available in eight top decorator colors. It is a uniqu/ “fold-up” that comes mounted' on a standard shade roller, so that, installation is simple. Already valanced and fringed, th^. Continental - Shade can act-as-a complete jinrm)w-trmtment--that marries well with trpdmonal or contemporary design. Shown-hefe in champagne, it creates a softly draped' background while subtly filtering light/
P
Scholarships Announced
and on and on. — are purchased these days supermarkets.
Consumers buy at the grocery stores about 90 per cent of all cat, dog and >ird food; more than half of the toothpaste; half pf the aspirin; and nearly half of all the hairspray sold in the Country. In fact, in one recent year, consumers spent more on beer, cigarettes and pet food combined than for fresh beef. a * i
Changes in famjljr eating habits have alpo-' raised the grocery bUL^ Ih" ten ..years American^ families, have in-creased their beef eating by 30 per cent in spite of rising beef prices. During the same 10-year period, egg prices have been dropping — and so has con-i
The scholarship committee of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs has awarded nursing scholarships to Anna Louise Warfield of Troy and Linda Elaine Jones of Holly.
Miss Warfield, daughter of
—pTA-Co Meets Tonight
The Russell J. Warfields, Is
entering her second . year ' of training at Grace Hospital.
Miss Jones graduated from
Cover Design Contest Opens'
For the fourth consecutive season the John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre is inviting high school art students to enter the cover design competition for each of
The Pontiac PTA Council will I •?°*in G- Berent, Charles meet for the first time at 7:30 Earl- «»d Vernon, p m. tonight in the Pontiac
the eight productions of the 1969-70 season:
_________ _____ The des'gn for the first cover
Holly High School in 1969 and] presents an artistic challenge| couple. will be entering Hurley Hospital since it must incorporate the]
School of.Nursing at Flint Her|mood of twj plays. The new! parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry!season will open Oct. 18 with;
H. Jones of Rattalee Lake]two one-act plays - Jfeterj I Shaffer’s “Black comedy’” and Mrs. Melvin Groves i s Edward Albee’s “The American] chairman of the scholarship, ream' committee. Other members are]
Mesdames: Forbes Hascall,!
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Miracle ' of, Mary Sue Street, Independence Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Jean, to Richard LaVern Mc-Cieilatfid, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David McClelland- of West Walton Boulevard. June 1970 wedding vows are being planned by the
Food Is today’ll best buy. The cadi register tape from, the supermarket keeps going up biff so does the number of nonfood items. For example, my ‘grocery’ bill recently was over $24. This Included: 59 cents, dog food —' Rover used to* eat scraps; $1.79,. bug spray — wt used to swat, swat;* 29 cents, napkins — we used to have cloth and wash and iron; 89 cents, fabric softener — wi used to hope for a windy day; $1.59, Bandaids and shampoo -* we used to go to the drug store for these; $3.75, Thermos bottle " light bulbs — used to go tb a hardware store.
A *	*
“Deducting these, my groceries cost less than $16.
spent time in ’ the supermarket to estimate the floor space dOvoted to food, luxury foods and non-food items. I was amazed to discover that one-fifth of the area was used for what I call luxury and prepared foods. We, the consumers, pay for this preparation and should not include the wages of a hired girl in the cost 'of food as such.
Two-fifths of the store area was filled with non-food items.
This leaves only t wo-f Ift hs devoted to plain foods and yet we all complain of the cost at these “food stores.”
"Many will think I do not use prepared foods, snacks, pop and candy, and non-food items.-l do, but when I bring them home I break the bUl down into the proper categories before listing it in the household account book which I have kept since 1959. this book shows that my food bill for 1960 was $971.57 and the household items $847.9$; and. for 1968, food cost '$975.65 and household items, $725.82."
The- next time you worry about-how much you’re Spending .and how much things cost, think a. minute about how you’re spending your food money.
H. J. Bergum Heads MARC
Carolyn Louise Rod-laff and Edmond R. Gunny III are planning a summer, 1970 wod> ding.—Mr^ ^md j Mrs*l Frank R. Rudlaff of Brookdale Boulevard announce their daughter’s engagement}
CAROLYN RUDLAFF
I J. Bergum of Birmingham was elected president of, the Michigan Association for! Retarded Children. The 18th annual meeting of the state organization was held in Lans-ing, Saturday.
In his address, the presidentelect urged members to take an active role in establishing pro-J grams for the adult retarded,! declaring “We will have wasted; the taxpayers’ money if community interest ends when the] retarded grow up.”,
Mrs. Frank Zuzich of Royal Oak was elected secretary; Ted Ostrowski as regional vice sident for Oakland, Macomb I Wayne ’counties; Lee H. McNally, Detroit, vice presi-i dent; and Robert Beauchamp,1 Detroit, treasurer.
Yesr Cood Tmle Deitmi the Firnit in ...
UPHOLSTERED FURNltXIRE
Our custom pieces will subtly blend with your home for comfortable, smart living
Visit Our Showroom Soon
5390-5400 DIXIE HWY.	334-0981
open Friday til 9	623-0020
Entries for the first com-’! petition must be submitted-by ’ Sept. 26. A panel of Meadow > Brook Theatre judges will select ] the winning entry and the artist
Northern High School cafeteria. I Make play mittens for the j will be awarded‘two, tickets for Michigan PTA Congress Presi- children by having each child the opening night performance dent Mrs. Ear) Tate of Detroit lay'his hands flat on a piece of including a visi. backstage, will address the meeting. Her paper and drawing the outline topic will be “Are you getting of the hand, with the thumb your dollars’ worth out of the sticking out, and the four council?”	fingers together. Cut a piece of
Hostesses will be Mesdames: fabric by.this pattern and round L. D. McLauchlin, William|the top edge in the shape of the Mihalek and Robert Petty. I fingers.
For further information, r terested ptrSons may call 1 f Jane Mosher, director o f i s t u d ent-audience programs, e Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University.
German Pair ‘ Are Reunited
Crafts to Start Club Year at Walnut Lake
A craft demonstration of wall hangings, e.r e a t i n g ’heirlooms” from such' tiles, woods, yam and stained glass, begins the 1969-70 season for Walnut Lake Women’s Club tonight.
Sandra E. Callahan, an in-	"  .....-—	j
A™?°Lp ,the Bimin*H Britons Still Favor
Adult • Education program, will] be the guest speaker.
CARL INVITES YOU TO A	Back To School Special
A PERMANENT WAVE FOR *10	
T	COMPLETE ano«tcJkl
! fOfUjA	Amd Math.. You Can Hum TIu Sam, Far Th* Sam* Law Prica APPOINTMCNT NOT ALWAYS MCISSARV .
RIKERBLDG.	„ « .... HH PARKINS ON Phone FE 3-T188 . courthoumiot
Mrs. Kenneth. Lang, president, will direct the year’s activities of the community __,service and fellowship club.
GOLDEN, Colo (AP)-Fifty | she ^ be assisted by years ago a young German Mesdamtfe. DonaId Ableson, gfr and her brother played vice sident A j Hammond) their lutes and sang duete forWarre„ Llnkef) i	WorIdj Kenneth Mitchell and Miss
0r,tl 1 *	★	★	Betty Jean Utting, secretaries.
Recently,rafter a separation
’__ ,1.^J guests may attend the 8 p.m.
lasting 40 years, Mrs. Liselotte H jn th* West RlnnmffeM Heinicke of Golden and Walter
Niebdr of Brunswick, Germany, were reunited for a concert in her home. She is 68. Her brother is 70.
meeting in the West Bloomfield Township Library.
Nice Cup of Tea
LONDON (AP) - Despite the; inroads of coffee and more ex-1 otic drinks, the average Briton still plumps for a nice cup of
survey carried out by a women’s magazine showed that] 83 per cent of housewives buyj at least one packet of tea a week, compared with only 33 per cent who buy instant coffee. I
YyyX
WeIEI
The Yellow Pages an effective traffic builden for Hunter Dodge in Birmingham. Steer mare walk in and telephone traffic your way with a big ad.
The way to be big this year is to make it big new... in the Yellow Paget, obviously. .
•Cotton will not cling.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPAY»J5EP%&MBER 9, 1969
A—15
'MRS. SMITH
MRS. CHESUK
MRS. HOOIE
MRS. MelSAAC
MRS. BROXTON JR.
September Song Is the Wedding March
The Oakland County Sportsmen's Club was the setting for the reception honoring nOwlyweds, the Edwin Russell Smiths (Linda Sue Buckley), following their marriage Saturday.
The bride’s sister, Paula Buck-ley was maid of honor hr the afternoon ceremony in Central United Methodist Church. W. Charles Merz was best man for the son of’Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Smith of Tull Drive.
Hoofa-Chism
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Arsenault were matron of honor and best man in’the marriage ceremony of Janie Chism and Shanes W. Hooie.
They were wed Saturday in a
andlelight ceremony in Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. A reception in Bemis-Olsen Amvets Post 115 followed.
"it \“iETSv"
The bride chose -a gown-of organza with re-embroidered Alencon lace over taffeta; She is
Gowned in silk organza over
pw <h Brt mtb.Mwsn lace,	Mr Mrl
01 “ ™lter
Ijvm rarripH a hnnniipf t%f pasai **
Lane carried a bouquet Of roses and lilly of the valley.
♦	★ i
The Couple is honeymooning In the Pocono Mountains. They will make their home In Big Rapids where they will attend Ferris State College. '
Cheslik-Maier
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis M. Hooie of Windy Hill Lane, Pontiac Township,
The newlyweds are honeymooning in Florida,
sister, and the bridegroom’s brother, Richard.
' ★ v h ' dr
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. C. Cope of Angelus Drive carried a bouquet of roses. .,*■/>»'._ *:
The -son of Mrs, Sylvester Mclsaac of Howe Court and the late Mr. Mclsaac is honeymooning in northern Michigan with his bride.
BrOxfOri-Baft reception in the Pon-chartrain Hotel, Detroit followed iSaturday after vows of Kay Lee 'Barr and Richard Broxton Jr The Ceremony in First Presbyterian Church of Birm-
Donaldson-Gorman
The John Alan Donaldsons (Karen Lee Gorman) were wed Saturday afternoon in First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. The couple were feted at a reception in Northland bin following the afternoon rites.
The daughter of retired Air Force Lt. Col. and Mrs. Richard L,;. Gorman of Silver Springs, Md. chose a gown of nylon organza with rose point lace.
She carried a bouquet o! roses, orchids and Stephanotis.
Honor attendants for the bride were maid of honor, Molly Lee Kimble and matron of honor, Mrs. Paul Sparre. Best man was PaulSparre.
■■ '
The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Jhmes I. Donaldson of Birmingham and the late/Mr. Donaldson.	//	'
The newlyweds are honeymooning in the eastern states.
attendants, Mr. and Mrs. David Usher.
Gowned in silk organza with Empire waist of Alencon
Group Meetings
Alpha Chi Omegas Set Dates
Aaroq Copeland, modern American composer and 1945 Pulitzer prize-winner, will be theigiuest speaker at the Founders’ Day luncheon of the Oakland County and Detroit
Mrs. William T. Stephenson of Birmingham.
GROUP n Group II of the .North Woodward area alumnae will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in
Mclsaac-Cope
Our Lady of the Lakes.lace, the bride is the daughter Mefrnp«Wno area alumnae of.. „ , .. . ._______, ..
Gowned In peau de sole with'Catholic Church was the setting'of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Aipha cm Omega.	°L^JrS'
lace accents at the sleeves and Saturday for the exchange of Barr of Birmingham.	I The 12:30 p.m. event will take w‘ ,
front panel, Marilyn Jean Maier’vows of Christine Pamela Cope!	*	*	*	place Sept. 23 in the Top of	Jew’s iSaLedaS
was escorted to the altar of Strand Robert Earl Mclsaac. j The son of Mr. and Mrs.jtrinmA Rrstanrant in Detroit. P*^.lew ^ yea s pia 'a ac , -John Lutheran Church, Rich- A reception in the First Richard Broxton o f Birm-'^egervations are being taken by, ™ "	. r_nnv. ian
mond, Ind. for her marriage toiFederal Savings of Oakland Ingham is honeymooning on the; ■ ---—---------------- . MemberaofGroupIwiUmeet j You certainly have been most
Worker Should Support Self
By ANNE TAYLOR AP News Feature
When i« the best time for a young man or woman to begin assuming, financial obligations that for so long were taken care of by the parents? With the first paycheck —Tiot a day later.
We have- received several questions on the subject since this past June’s high school and college graduates entered the work force. In almost every Instance the parents seem confused about turning over money matters to their children.
:'A	★	★	★
Now there are some obvious reasons why young men and women should be eased into this new' area of responsibility. wWnthey have student loans to pay off, for example, or when they face a long apprenticeship, financial help- might still be in order.
Generally speaking, however, at least some if not all financial obligation should be taken over by Hie new worker as soon as he or she can afford to do so. FIRST JOB ,
Typical of the letters received! is this one from Mrs. T. L.„ of| Fort Wayne, Ind. She writes:	(
’Our daughter recentlylbegani her'first job. Althoughwe are! many of her expenses,
programs and even to begin small investment account, such as in mutual fuj ; * *
Although budgets vary somewhat w|th personalities and goals, here is one your daughter
Dear Mrs. D.M.:
Agreed. Food prices have risen sharply in the past few months' —■ on top Of a more gradual rise in the preceding year. In yeur area, a family of: four must pay 8148-145 for a
might consider] as a guideliner minimal food budget, $175-180 for a moderate plan and ,*/
Room and board $70 automobile $41, clothing am upkeep $35, i avings $20, life Insurance $15, personal allowance $60, med cal and hospitalization $20 a id miscellaneous (gifts, contritx tions) $15.
FOOD IS UP Dear Miss 'faylor:
What la average ioodj cost for a family of two adults and two children, ages six aim nine? It seeps* there is no Umit to my food falls 3< — and theylceep going up.
Mrs. D. M. “
minimum of $220 for a high, level of living.
Private
ART
LESSONS
—8 weeks only— $40.00
Oil Paintings by .
OCHOCKI
5433 Orchard Lake Road
we would like to know how she; should distribute her money for living expenses if we were not doing so..	*
1 *• it it'	"6	■ *
"Her take home pay is $275 a month. 'She pays $15 a week for room and board and laundry. For a graduation gift we gave her a car and, so far, have assumed the operating costs. Also, we pay her hospitalization insurance of $12.75 a month, as well as her doctor and dentist
PEA	Floral Co.
5". ,	To Remind You ^ We are closed on Wednesdays. -Please plan your visits and phone ; -:	calls with this In mind.
Phone FE 2-0127	
"Do you think she should be paying more money for room and board?’.’
Walter Fredrick Cheslik.
A reception in the church parlors followed the Sunday afternoon ceremony.
;__»_ it ;.4r;^
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Maier of Richmond carried a bouquet of Stephanotis.
★	W ;	——
She was attended by maid of
honor, Sue Wisenberg and matron of honor, Mrs. Thomas Charles, the bride’s sister.
*	* *
T h e bridegroom’s brother, Ewshi, performed the duties-of best man.
Thu newlyweds are honeymooning in the. Smoky Mountains!
followed the a fi e r h o o n'Bahama Islands with his bride, ceremony.
Honor attendants were Mrs. They will make their home in Judy Freeborn, the bride’s | Knoxville, Tenn.
Tell of Auc/ifionsH inSouthfield
Auditions for the Southfield Junior Symphony, thick will begin rehearsing for its ltib year Saturday at Southfield High School, ipnay be arranged by calling Richard L. Brown, conductor, at his Southfield home.
Applicants may also appear at tiie school at 9:30 a.m, Saturday.
Teefeag* musicians, 7 th thro4$:12tii grade, are eligible. The ' ORftestra presents two concerts -g year. Plans are underway W arrange a third concert,\prikbably at a neighboring suburban high
■ A new side-bg-side refrigeratof by General Electric is said to he small enough io fifjhto 9 out of' iO kitchens including many apartments. Only 30H inches void# an# 64 indies high the compact NcbFrost model has a giani capacity of I9.i cubic feet. The full keight freezer holds up to 234 pounds of frozen food, has a juice can dispenser arid bulk storage rack dt hdtidm: The fresh food section includes 7-day meat keeper, 3 slide-out und one adjustable phelf. On wheels; the refrigerator rolls-out f<nr cleaning or re- -decorating.
Aerosol Foam Aids Cleanup of Picnic Grill
for pot luck luncheon next Tuesday at noon in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Jameg A. Severy.
Reservations for this meeting, which will feature a program on wigs and wiglets, may be made by calling Mrs. John S. Cross Jr. of Birmingham.
AS the summertime picnic season closes, family cookout chefs face the chore of cleaning meetings, and storing the charcoal grill for winter.
This job used to mean a messy, dirty Saturday afternoon for someone. However, with the advent of 'the- fast-acting, efficient aerosol oveh cleaner prodftctj with ammonia; becomes a five-minute cinch.
The makers of Dow Oven Cleaner offers these timely tips to get the job done: vl. Remove., grill, rack playe it on a covered work area (imVspapers will-do). .	;'/p
;2. Spray the foamy white clehner onto the grill surfaces and let it sand for 39 minutes.
3.	Wipe the grill clean witii a damp cloth or sponge after the Waiting time.'
4.	Admire the dean grfil and store it for the season.
Although aerosol foam oven cleaner works in five to minutoa in a preheated oven, to clean the grfil thoroughly, the extra time is necessary In the open air. where cooling time is so rapid.
■'.if if . it - m
The wise dnrf tor his wife)
Shows that the end-of-eeasmi clean-up js easiest when the grill baa beet, cleaned af each use. However, the fidency of the aerosol oven cleaner still eases the job.
generous with your daughter. Sometimes, However, the best from a parent is not a material thing,: but rather the ability to cope with obiligations, thereby gaining independence.
To raise your daughter’: room and board may not be the best solution, although that decision . might also be dependent upon the needs of your'household.
■
Instead, I would ask her to assume more of her other obiligations, such as medical expenses and car maintenance. Barbara Walters of the TV- fn that way she could learn how
Alpha Chis new to the area may attond any of these
Opens Town Hall
Today Show will open Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall, Inc. series on Oct. 8 in the Huron Theatre.
Reservations for the celebrity luncheon following, at Devon Gables, are bejpg taken by Mfs. Fred Cdckle ofShawnee Lan%
to budget her income, which of necessity she will have to learn someday anyway.
- The time of the first paycheck b also, a good time Jo make short and long term savings plans, tq consider insurance

Jo*



1 DAY ONLY-Wod.
Genuine Leather
GOATS 3900
j Values up to $125’
m
•eg.
’^4
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MIRACLE MILE TOE PONTIAC MALL
Open Every Evening to 9
Because Everyone Has Problems
Tha Tallymattcr Mark V. Fully fluctric Adding Machlnu. Add* 4 Subtract*. Total* up to 999,999,99, Catodta/donod «tu*l conitruction. Haivurt Gold Cycolac
TERMS
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won’t darken, wont stain yeur mouth—just shimmer it creamlfy. moistly. Frosted ana unfrosted. $1.50.
That’s Love at
PERRYWARMACY
We have loads of Love CMtn^ioi by Menley&James.
Serving Greater Oakland County with Stores Inf
•	Auburn Hoighf*	o LOpoor
•	Sitminflham ” o Pontiac
•	Highland	• Tray
•	Lak* Orion	•	Waterford

I’m Dick Frye
Come and see me fojr all your Photographic Needs!
518 W. Huron
photography
334-1561
To Beautify Your Home. Or, To Give A Lovely Gift.. WiggsHas SelectedThe Finest Chisus,
" ' Crystal & Giftware • i.
A.	"Williamsburg Potpourri’* a Wedgewood ,
Queensware in a traditional Early American j motif. Soft blues, gold ocher and mo rads. 5-pc. ’ place settinglS.95.	-
B.	“Argua” crysul . , a Henry Ford Museum reproduction in heavy, very aparkly clear cryataL ' 4.25. Goblets and wines each 4.50 (slightly higher in ruby red)'
C.	Chemex coffee maker actually designed by
a chemist makes perfect coffee. Complete with ' filters... 2 to 6 cup... 6.95, 2 to 9 cup... 7.9 Filter refills, pkg. of100... 5.00. ft, "Marlow” a new pattern by Fraser. TUl use steel table-ware looks like silver, xui very little eere and will certainly last fog 5-pc. place aetting... 12.00------■■ r
PONTIAC' , 24 W. HURON ST:
Dally Till Si3»
•asaiss?.-
A—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING on a Proposed Ordinance
HEARING DATE: TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16,1969 at 8 P.M.
Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission In the Commission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, last, Pontiac, Michigan oh Tuesday, September 16,
ORDINANCE NO.... . . . .
An ordinance to provide minimum standards for Housing In the City of Pontiac, including Single family, two*family, and multi-family dwellings, lodging and rooming houses; dormitory*, motels, and all other structures, used for human habitation and structures appurtenant thereto In the City of (Pontiac, with the exception of hotels as defined In said ordinance, and nursing and convalescent homes and setting forth the responsibilities of owners and occupants of said housing, and to provide penalties and remedies for the violation thereof.
Adopted:
^ Effective:
The City of Pontiac Ordains:
"City of Pontiac HOUSING CODE Article I General Provisions and Definitions
Section H-l 00.0 SCOPE
Short Title. This ordinance shall be known and cited a* the "City of Pontiac Housing Code" and is referred to herein as the "Housing Code" or "this code."
Purpose: The purpose of this coda is to protect the public health, safety and welfare buildings used for dwelling purposes as herinafter provided by:	,
1. Establishing minimum standards for baste equipment and facilities for light, ventilatic
space heating, and sanitation for safety from fire; for space, use and location; for safe i sanitary maintenance; for copking equipment in all dwellings in the CHy of Pontiac.
•2. Fixing the responsibilities of owners, operators and occupants of dwellings in the
tion, and
PK. Fhdng this responsibilities of'owners, operators and occupants of dwellings in the City ofPotmac.
3. Providing far administration, enforcement and penalties.
Matters Covered. The previsions of the Housing Code shall apply to all structures used for human habyation which are now, or may become In the future sub-standard with respect to ; structure, protection against fire hazard, equipment or maintenance, Inadequate provisions for light and air, lack of proper heating, insanitary conditions and overcrowding, or otherwise may be deemed to constitute a menace to the safety, health or welfare of their occupants. The existence of such condition*, factor* or characteristics adversely affect public safety, health and welfare and lead to tho continuation, extension and aggravation of urban blight. Adequate protection of the public, therefore, requires the establishment and enforcement of
initio
-----------Article I Definition
Section H-l 00.0 SCOPE
Unless otherwise expressly staled, the following terms shall, for the purpose of this coda, have the meaning Indicated In this section.	t
H-l 00.1 — Interchangeability. Wards used in the present tense Include the future, words In the masculine gender include the feminine and neuter; the singular number includes the plural and the plural the singular.	>
H-l 00.2 — Terms Defined In Building Cede. Where terms am hot defined In this section and am defined In the City of Pontiac Building Code, they shall have the meanings ascribed to thorn as in tho Building Code.
H-l 00.3 — Tomis Not Defined. Where terms are not defined underthe provisions of this code or under the provisions of the building code, they shall have ascribed to them their ordinarily ' accepted meanings or such as the context herein may imply.
Section H-110.0 DEFINITIONS
Attic: An attic is a portion of a building situated partly or wholly in thereof space. -Approved: Approved as applied to a material, device, or method of construction shall mean approved by the building official or approved by the authority designated by, this law to * give approval in the matter in question.
Basement: A portion of the building partly underground, but having less than hdlHts dear height below the average grade of the adjoining ground (serjcellar).
CHy of Pontiac Buildlna Coder The Basic Building Code, latest edition and accumulative supplement issued by the Building Officials Conference of America, or such earlier edition andsupplementthereofofficiallyadopledbytheCHyCommission.
Boarding house. Lodging house. Tourist house: Shall mean any dwelling occupied hi such a manner that certain rooms are Uaspdor tented to persons without any attempt to provide therein or therewith, cooking or kitchen accommodations far individuals leasing or renting rooms. In the case of single and two-family dwellings, the number of such bedrooms leased, or rented to roomer* shall not ONsoed 3, unless inch dwellingsba made to comply in all respects with the provisions of this act relating to multiple dwellings.
Building Official: The official designated by the CHy of Pontiac to enforce building, zoning, or similar laws, or his duly authorized representative.
Celferr The portion of the building partly underground having half or more than half of Rs dear height below the average grade of the adjoining ground.
Certificate of Compliance: A certificate issued by the enforcement officer indicating that a specific building is in compliance with all of tho previsions of this cods and with all other codes and ordinances Of the City of Pontiac containing requirements for dwellings.
One Family Dwellings: A building containing one dwelling unit with not more than 3 lodgers or boarders.
Two Family Dwellings: A building containing two dwelling units wHh not more than 3 lodgers or boarders per family, but net more than 20 individuals.
Multi-Family Apartment House: A building containing more than two dwelling units.*	*
Dormitory: A building arranged or used for lodging 3 but not more than 2Qi individuals and having common toilet and bathroom facijities.
g arranged or used for shells tdation of at least 50 guests.
Dwelling Unit: One or more rooms arranged for the use of one or mom In together as a single housekeeping unH, with cooking, living, sanitary, and slowing facilities. Enforcement Officer: The Director of Housing Code Enforcement known as the Housing Official and his authorized representatives wire are charged wHh the responsibility of administering this code.
Exterior Property Areas:__
control of owners or operators of s«
Extermination: The control and elimination of insects, rodents, or athsr pests by eliminating their harborage places by removing or making inaccessible materials that may serve as their food, by chemical spraying, fumigating, trapping, or by any other approved methods.
Famjlyr A group of persons related by blood, marriage, or adoption with and including the degree of first cousins. /
Garbage: Theanimal and vegetable waste resulting from tho handling, preparation, cooking and consumption of food.
Grade: For buildings, shall be the average level of the ground (finished surface) adjacent to the exterior walls of the building.
Gross Ftopr Area: The total area of all habitable space In a building or structure.
Habitable Rooms: A room or enclosed floor space arranged for living, eating, and sleeping purposes (not Including bathrooms, water cfeset compartments, laundries, pantries, foyers, hallways, arid atheraccessoty Moor spaces).
Heated Water: Water that Is heated to not less than 11 (P F and readily available to lavatory, bathing, kitchen and laundry facilities.
Infestation: The presence within or contiguous to a multi-family dwelling, dwelling unH,
rooming houso, rooming unit, or premisos, of insects, rodents, vermin or other pasts.
Motel: Any loom or group of rooms forming a single habitable unH used, or Intended to be usad^ far living and sleeping but notforcooUng areating purposes,excluding hotols asde-
Multi-family; (Multiple) dwelling. (Son Dwellings).
Occupant: Any person over one year of age (including owner or operator) living and sloeping in a dwelling unH or having actual psssessionofsaid dwelling or unH.
Openable Area: That part of a window or door which is available for unobstructed ventila-
tion and which opens directly to the outdoors.	.
Operator: Any person who has charge, care, or control of a muhi-faihily dwelling or rooming
houMLiftwhicftdweJIingjMlitSorrnomingunitsareletorofferedforoccupancy. -------------------
Owner: The owner or owners of the premises or lesser estate therein, a mortgagee or vendee In possession, assignee of rents, receiver, executor, trustee, lessee or other person, firm,
or corporation in control of a building or their duly authorized agents.
Person: An Individual firm, ooreatolfon, association or partnership.
Privacy: A condition in a dwelling In which access to every living room and every bedroom Is available Without passing through a bedroom ora room containing a water closet.
Plumbing or Plumbing Fixtures: Water, heating facilities, water pipes, gas pipes, garbage and disposal units, waste lavatories, bathtubs, showers, baths, installed clothes washing machines, or other similar equipment, wash basins, drains, vents, or other similarly supplied
sr of persons permitted to reside in a dwelling
Premises: A lot, pfeit, or parcel of land including the buildings or stroctures thoroon.*
Residence Building: A building in which sleeping occomodatkms or deeping accomodations and cooking facilities as a unHareprevfdedh esmept when classified as an Institution under the building code.
Rooming Unit: Any room or greup of renmo fawning a single habitabie unH used or Intended to be used far living end sleeping, but not far cooking oreoting purpu***-
Workmanlike: Whs never the words "workmanlike state of maintenance and repair" ate used In this code, they shall mean that such maintenance end repair shall be made in a reasonbly skillful manner.
Yard: An open unoccupied spaceen the same lot with a building extending along the entire
length of a street, or rear, or interior lot line.	t
legal Representative: The Director of Law of the CHy ofPwHIoc and hisamhoriired subordt-
Enforcement Officer: The Director of the Division of Housing Code Enforcement of the CHy of Pontiac or bis duly authorised subordinates, or any other official or employee of the City duly authorized to enforce the provisions of this Code.
"Whenever tiw words "multi-family dwelling,""residence building,1""dwelling unH," "rooming house," "reaming unit," or "premises" ore used In this cade, they shall be censtniad as though they wore followed by the words "or any paitthsisaf."
Artid* II ADMINISTRATION
Section H-200.0APPLICABILITY '
Every portion of a building or premise used or intended to be ueed for residential pur-poses, except hotels serving transient guests only, rest homts, convalescent hemes, and nursing homes, shall comply wHh tha provisions of this cade, Irrespective of when such building shall have been constructed, altered, or repaired, except a* hereinafter provided.
H-210.1 - Application of Building Coda. Any alterations to building*, or changes In us# therein, which may b* caused directly or Indirectly by the enforcement of this cod* shall be dona in accordance with applicable sections of tha Building Coda or other cedes and ordinances of tha municipality.
H-210.11 - Certificate of Compliance. When any dwelling or dwelling unH shall be caused to bo vacated through condemnation, damage by fire or other causes, or rehabllKmon, or In -"«» of conversion of tha number of unit* contained in a building, a Certificate of Com-pliqn?* |hail by first obtained priarte occupancy.	-	,
H-210:2- Application of Zoning Law. Nothing in thl* coda shall permit the establishment or conversion of a multi-family dwelling in any son* except where permitted by the zoning fow; nor tho continuation of Such nonconforming use in any tone except a* provided therein. H-212.0 - Existing Buildings. This Cod* establishes minimum roquirerhents for the initial-and continued occupancy of all buildings used for human Haattatlon and doos not replace dr modify requirements otherwise established for the construction, repair, alteration, or use f of buildings, equipment or facilities except as provided In this section.
H-212.-1 - Existing Remedies. Nothing In this coda shall be deemed la abolish or Impair existing remedies of tho municipality or Hs officers or agencies relating ta the removal or / demolition of any buildings which are deemed to be dangerous, unsafe, or insanitary.
H-213.0 - Buildings Converted dr Altered. A building, net a dwelling. If hereafter converted or altered euch us* shall thereupon become subject to all tha provision* of this act a* wall as the Building Coda, relative to dwellings,, hereafter erected. The spirit of this act will ha observed and no conditions injurious to hoaHIfand safety will resuH therefrom.
H-214.0 - Alterations and Change of Occupancy. No dwelling hereafter erected shall at any time ha altered so as to be in violation of any provision of thl* act. No dwelling erected prior to tha passage of . this act ehall of any time bo abend so at ta tw in violation of these provisions of this act, tha Zoning or Building Codas, applicable to such dwellings.
If any dwelling or any part thereof is occupied by more familira than provided for In this act. or is erected, altered, or occupied contrary to law, euch dwelling shall (redeemed an unlawful
H-216.0 - Dwellings Moved. lf any dwelling be hereafter moved from one lot toanether,
H shall theraupon bo made to conform to all tha provisions of this act relative to dwellings hereafter erected.	.
H-218.0 - Emergency Older. Whenevhr the Housing Official finds that an emergency exist* which raquirts immuaiafcr action to protect tho health and safety of the residents or of the public, he shall proceed forthwith to issue an order melting the existence of the emergency and order such remedial action as necessary to meet the emergency. If necessary,* to protect the health and safety of tha residents or tha public healtbor safety, flwfteusing Inspector shall order that tha premises be vacated forthwith and further that thay shall not bo reoeeu-pied until tha aider is complied with ur executed. Notwithstanding any other prevision of thie ordinance any such aider or orders shall be effective Immediately and complied with In the Sima and manner prescribed in said emergency order.
H-220.0 - Discontinuance of Service or Utilities. No owner, operator or occupant shall causa any service, facility, equipment or utility, which Is required under the ordinance, to be removed from or shut off from or discontinued in any occupied ^welling tot or occupied .by him, rr-»p* for euch temporary interruption as may be necessary while actual repairs or , alterations am in progress, or during the temporary •msigoncios when discontinuance of service Is approveaby the Housing Official or other officials of tha City of Pontiac
H-22T.O - Inspections. Tha Housing Official shall mate, or causa to ba mad*, inspections to determine the conditions of dwellings, dwelling units, morning house*, reaming units, and ether premises used as dwellings in eider to safeguard the safety, morals, and welfare of the public under the provisions of this cod*. The Housing Official, upon the shewing of proper Identification at all reasonable time* Is authorized to enter and inspect any dwelling unH or part thereof. In case* In which entry ta any dwelling, dwelling unH or portion thereof is refused by the owner or occupant, the Housing Official is authorized to apply to o court of competent jurisdiction fare warrant to Inspect tha same. A warrant for a housing inspection shall be issued by said Court in all cases in which H shall appear that probable causa exists that a dwelling may contain violations of this cede or of amor cod os, laws, and ordinances of tho City of Pontiac or State of Michigan applicable to dwellings. For purposes of this section "probable cause" shall b# defined in accordance with tho law relating to warrants for inspections under housing or health codes.
H-220.0 - Travel Trailers aad Mobil* Homos. All mayoabl* units used for human habitation, andth* areas, grounds, or parcels on which they are located, shall comply with requirements >-afth# Housing Coda and laws or ordinances of the municipality applicable thereto. However, the enforcement officer may grant a temporary pormH for a maximum period of two weeks, renewable one* a year) provided however that no health, safety, or traffic hazards are created thereby to allow occupation of a travel trailer or mobila horn* on private property where all requirements of this cod* are not mot.
H-223.0 — Lodging Houses. Lodging houses, boarding houses and tourist homes shall—
comply with tho provisions of this coda for dwellings, and shall also comply with Ordinance No. 1101 of tha CHy of Pontiac.
Section H-230.0 CORRECTION OF VIOLATIONS
_____________a violation of thl* Oidir
nation or demolition Is WBT justified, i record and/or person responsible for the violation.
H-230.1 — Contents of Notice. A Correction Notice Issued hereunder ehall:
1 .Be iriVrriting,-
2.	Include an identification of tha premises whore the violation exists sufficient for identification.	-
3.	Specify the violation which oxists and tho. remodial action required,
4.	Allow a reasonable time for tho porfomtanc* of any act H requires,
H-230.2 - Service of Notice. A Correction Notice Issued hereunder shall be served upon the “ la forth* violation, as follows:
shell include tha resMuofaom the burning of wood: coal,
lots, paper, tag*, cartons, hexes, wood, axcslslor, rubber, leather, tree wuiu-itss, yore tnm-
_ s, tin cans, Vnetajs, mineral matter, glass, crockery, dust, and Other similar material. Supplied: Installed, furnished, or provided by tha owner or operator.
Safety. The condition of (wing free from danger and hazard, which may causa accident.
Standard Dwelling: A dwelling of Any class which It m a . ..	.
ttnjctGdtoat to provide a safe, ftanitary, and healthful dwelling.
a mull! family dwelling, datmjtoty, lodging house or
1.	By personal delivery, MHMM______________,_____________r........JM
ta whom the notice is directed with a penon of suHable age or discretion; or
2.	By depositing the notice In the United State* Mail, addressed to the person ta Whom H It directed at his last-known address, tha postage prepaid theron; or
3.	By posting a copy of the notice in placard form in a conspicuous place an the subject prom-, isos; or by both posting and personal delivery or mailing as herein provided.
H-230.3 - Prosecution of Violation. In caw any Correction Notice |e not compiled with wHhln tho tima sot therein, tho housing' official may request the legal representative to Institute art appropriate legal action or proceeding against the property owner or person responsible forth# violation, to obtain tha following relief:
1.	To restrain, correct or remove the violation or refrain from any further execution of work,
2.	To restrain, or correct tha erection, installation, or alteration of such building,
3.	To require the removal of any work in violation,
4.	To prevent tha occupation nr are of the building, structure, nr part thereof erected, constructed, installed or alfatad In violation of. or not Incnmpllnnrn wHh the prorlshms at this cud*,retoriolotiOri~6rn ptan or specification under which an approval, pormH, or certificate was issued, or
5.	Ta enforce tho penalty previsions of this cod*.
Section H-240.0 CONDEMNATION
H-240.1 — Structures Unfit far Human Occupancy nr Dangerous Structures. Whenever tha housing officio) finds that any dwelling constitutos a hazard to tho safety, heahher welfare of tha occupants or ta the public because it lacks maintenance, is In disrepair, is Insanitary, is vormln-infostod or rodont-infostad, or bocaii** H lacks necessary sanitary focHRfes or equipment or otherwise fails to comply with the minimum previsions of this cade, but has not yet reached such condition as to justify tho Issuance of a demolition notice os herein-after provided, he may. declare such dwelling to be unfit for human habitation or "condemned" and order H to bn vacated.	,
If any dwelling or any part thereof is occupied by more occupants than permHod under this code, or was erected, altered or occupied contrary to law, euch dwelling ehall bn deemed an unlawful structure, and tha housing official may causa such dwelling to ba vacated. H shall be unlawful to again occupy such dwelling until H or Hs occupation, as tha case may ba, has been mad* to conform ta tho law.	.
Any order requiring a sheaHIng to ha vacated shall prescribe tha tima within which H must bo vacated, which may bo wot loss thontwontpfour hours nor mqre than sixty day* from tho tima tha onlor is Issued, provided, however, that In eases of extreme Immediate danger said ordar may have Immediate effort. Said order shall state the reason far which His issued. H-24&2M- Posting of Notice. Any dwoHIng declared a* unfit for human habitation or con-~ shallbo posted with s plocardbymo Housing Official. Tho placard shall Include tho
1.	Nam* of tha city, .....
2.	Nam* of tho department having jurisdiction,
3.	Section of the codn under which His issued,
4.	The requirement that tho thralling, whoa vacated, must remain vacant until tha previsions of the order are complied with and the condemnation notice Is wHhd town,
5.	The date thfttth* placard is ported.Ond
6.	Astatoment of tho penalty for the defacing or removalof the placard.
H-240.3 — Form of Notice. Whenever the Housing Official has declared a dwelling to Ire unfit for human habitation or dondpmned, ha ehall give notice to the owner of record and/or occu-
.H-240.31 — Service of Notice. Service ofa	abodeofthis'person to
^omteo^cols'dlrect^^lt^prasonjrisuHqblooceqrdlscrefion;	j ^
3 By posting a copy of tha nolle# in placard form In a conspicuous pl«*«n thu subject pram* isos; or by both posting and personal delivery or mulling osherelnerevlded.
-w - *	1	T_____	.	.. .... si_____.1.11 JsAsae sre MHIfl
II dafoca or remora tire placard
occupy any dwelling or part thereof which has been declared or placarded by thn Housing Official as cundemnod after the date sot In the declaration.	■
H-240.41 - Occupancy of Building- No dwelling which has bran declared as condemnud
^ciallandfora'raififlWteof raeuoanty Is^btolned.tJ» housing officialdfaBrew^mK placard whenever the defect or defects upon which the declaration woe based have boon
H-240.50 - Report of Notice to Vacate. The H,outing Official shall famish a copy of each Notice to Vacate a dwelling to tho Chief of thf Fire Prevention Bureau, Building Inspector, and any other official of tha city concerned therewith.
Sgction H-250.0 DEMOLITION
Dwellings shall bo demolished when determlned unflt far hunren accupotlon aiwl a harerd
to the health, safety and welfare of tha occupants or the community os set forth Maw, ... m ....	...	. ■ igsroue,or
___adequa ......... .
^Gross' deceyand dilapidation creating a possibility of partial or complete collapse.
3. Damage by fire, winastotm, or other Act of God creating a posslbllty of partial or complete
5.	Infestation.Of vermin or rodents to tha extent that a health haiatd to adjacent or nearby
6.	Gross defects In the plumbing or waste-disposal systems resulting in insanitary conditions
which are a hazard to health.	,	,,,
7.	The existence of open doors or window* or other openlngs or means by which entrance may
ba gained by vandals or other unauthorized persons, without breaking Into tha premises, creating a hazard of fir# and a haven for possible Illegal actWHios.	■___,,
8.	Any other condition on tho premises which creates a danger to the public or to other
In cases where the estimated costs of rehabilitation exceed the estimated value of the premises if rehabKHatfon stare complete, then said dwslllng shall ba demolished ami removed from Said premises.	......
In cases where the estimated cost of rehabilitation does not exceed tho estimated value of tho premises If rehabilitation wore complete, said building shall be rehabilitated SO that ' H complies with all tha requirement* of this Cade, and all of tha cod** and ordinance# of tho City pertaining to dwellings, or In the altemotiv# shall b* demolished and removed from tho
BPHP! MM! —________________________ jjl Itsuea wrfi-
sn nance requmng nw a.muimon arid removal of ollunsofo dsrellings, which shall bo known j| a Demolition Natic*. In cores whore the estimated cost of rehabilitation of fh# unsafe d walling does not excood the estimated valu* of tho premises if rehabilitation store complete, the notice shall provide that the dwelling may, In the alternative, ba fohablIHuted so thot H complies with all of the requirements of this Cod* and all cedes and ordinances of me City
pertaining ta dwellings.	_— ------,	'H ,	-------------.j____
* H-250.21 Contents of Notice. Said notice ehall contain:	*
1.	A description of tha real estate and tha specific dwelling sufficient for Identification
2.	A statement of tho reasons for which H Is being issued.
3.	The requirement that the dwelling bo demolished and removed from the promisee In ere cordanc* with all laws and ordinance* of the CHy within a stipulated tima, or whan applicable, that H, in the aitemativo, be rehabilitated and mad* safe and secure
H-250.22 Posting of Notice, Any dwoHIng* upon which a demolition notice it issued shall., be posted by the Housing Official. The notice enall Include the following:
1.	Nam* of tho city.
2. Nome of tho outhortsod department.	^
3.	Reason or irioson* why tho notice was leeuod
4.	Date the noMe* was posted
5.	Description oftho dwelling sufficient for identification
H-230.23 - Serving til Demolition NoHca. Serving of o demolition notice sholl bo os toHowet 1 fa; personal dolivary, or by leaving tha natic* at tho usual place of abed* or tha pane# ta whom tho notte# I* directed wHhoporeon of suitable ago or discretion; or % By dapseffingthanoWca In the UnHad States AAoll, by registered or cortifiod moH, nridres sed to this person to wham His directed at his last-known address, the postage prepsrid there
»y bath posting and peteonal delivery or mailing os herein provided	______
H-250.25 Removal of Notice. No parson shall dsfoca or remaw a demolition notice from any dwelling which ha* been |W*t*d or placarded for demolition, oxcopt by authority in . writing from tha Housing Official
H-250.40 - Enforcement of Demolition Notte* In case any demolition notice is not promptly complied with In accordance with Hs terms, tho Housing Official may request tha legal representative of tha CHy to commence an appropriate action in a court of competent jurisdiction against the owner or owners of the subjoct dwelling:
1: To onforco the penalty provisions of this code.
2.	Ta obtain an ardor requiring compliance with the demolition notice by demolHioe an* removal of the dwelling
3.	To obtain on ardor requiring compltanco, and providing in the aitemativo that if compliance does not occur within thirty days, that thaCHy of Pontiac li authorised to enter said
izodtaa
the,premise*, and that if this occurs tha CHy shall b* author • costs of tho demolition and tho cost of tho lagal proceedings against the
H-250.41 - Report of Demolition Notica Tho Housing Official shall notify flu
spection Dopartmont, Chief of the Fire Prevention Bursau, tho CHy Assessor* O._,  _,
other designated official or department of the CHy e» required of oach demolition notice
_______gliding ir
-'* Office, ana an demolHIoi
■250.5 - Occupancy of Dwelling No dwelling upon which a demolition notica b rood shall again ba used for human habitation or any typo of occupancy, in wh: irt, except In cases in which the notica ha* been rescinded and a certificate of
anco issued by th* Housing Official
Section H-260.0 RIGHT 0* APPEAL
When litigation Is not ponding before any court of competent jurisdiction an tho sublet matter, any owner or parson who Is aggrieved wHh tho ruling or doclsion of the ewforelng officer to any matter relative to tho interpretation or enforcement of any of the pwvisfont of the Housing Code may appeal the decision or Interpretation
This appoal must be fifed with tho enforcing officer. In writing, wHhln thirty day* at the dots of the rendHion of the decision of Interpretation.
Appeals shall ba hoard and decided by the CHy Commission of tha CHy at Pontiac, as the Beard of Appeals under this ordinance. A hearing shall be hold at a reasonable ftfhogf do termlnod by the CHy Commission, not mere than thirty days after tho appeal Is filed and may ba adjourned from tima to tima at the dlscretian af the CHy Commission. The appellant shall
have the right to appear In p___	I
.. documentary evidence. -Tho enforcing affirar sflH Ml	...	„
documentary ovidenc*. Tha CHy Clark or his duly authorized agent shall serve as Sac rotary to the CHy.Commission acting as tho Board of Appeal: undar this ordinance. At tho conclusion of th* hearing a decision shall ba rendared in accordance with the majority rata of th» Commission#:* present and voting	"	J
-———ARTICLE IH Envlronfflintol KGquiiYiimiintp SectionH-300.00 SCOPE
th# previsions el this article shall govern tha minumum conditions at property and buildings te be used far human occupancy. Every building or structure accuplud by humans, and the premises on which H.elands, shall comply with the conditions herein prescribed ae they nrev -applythereto	% -	-■
SeeNeti H-310.00 EXTERIOR PROPERTY AREAS
No person sholl occupy as owner-occupant, or let to another for occupancy, a uqfit for the purpose of living therein, or premises which do not comply wHb tl requirements. The housing official of the municipality shall causa periodic inspc mad# of dwelling premises to secure compliance with these requirements.
S^njt^tlon- All sxtsrlor preperty emus shell ba maintained in a clean and sore
~b“,lk
H^10.2- Grading and Drainage. All premises shall be graded and maintained |»« to
*V3\°-3 -• Noxious Weeds. AH oxtorig, property areas shall ba kept free from woods or
H-3,1,®;4 -	Ewatyowner of qdwellingonmuHMamllydwalllng
II he reeponslbfo for the oxtermlnation of insects, rodents, ramfo or gthpr prate In dll
jnation In foe exterior areas of the premises of g single-family dwelling. Whenever Infosta-tion exists in the shared or public parts of the premiss* of	than -““n't fimllr dhniWlnre
extermination shall be the respenrjbllHy of the owner.	7	_
H-210.5 - Accessory Stroctures. All accessory structures including detached garages ehall b# maintaiMd structurally sound and in good repair.
Section H-320.00 EXTERIOR OF.STRUCTURE
'll occupy as owneirescuiretrt, dr let to another for occupancy, any dwelling m
tnciSdegi^enHHr
3. Include a state wzm ^ the rirerart er rirerairejt^lt were Iss^ 1 4. Sfafefaefime wHtilri wleilh lhi iwi|ll%iraiHreireoetedr :
H-321.00—Foundations, WaHs and Roof. Every foundation, oxtorior wall; roof, and all other exterior surfaces shall be maintained in a workmanlike state *f maintenance and repair and ehallbokeptin such condition as to exclude rodents.	^
H421.T0 — Foundations. The feundafion elements shall ndeguatelv siinnnil Hu «-«'-»*— — ell paints, be sound and in good repair.	w •'•"’"""""■■to"
H421^K>- Exterior Walls and Trim. Evoiy anterior wall and all Mih shall he ire# at hofos, IIWUlHp M Of rotfing IWCWilUfWWb>ti»
TflE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
A—17
to Adopt a Housing Code for the City of Pontiac
1969 at 8:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time on the adoption of a Housing Code to cover all existing dwellings Irt the City of Pontiac. The text of the ordinance, as proposed, is as follows:	t
HEARING DATE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER.16,1969 at 8 P.M.
H'-?l	«ound> *^ht' ond hav» "» «W#ctS which
H-322.00 — Stain, Porch.., and Railing*. Stain and othar axit faciliti.* shall bo adoquat* in.!h* a?plicab,• ••etion* •L&S Building Cod., and .hall crimply w*”1 *h./following subsections. In no circumstance shall th.r. b. provided lass than two
oxits from eadh dwelling unit,____
H-322J0 - Outsid. Parches. In multiplod'
*• ^fr^*1**1* W tllwlnish th. light or vc..,..;,...,.	„kwp, „n.nwwu
thoBulidingCod.*	on ^ ma* erected provid.d that they an in complianc. with
j^O “ tin Escapes. All fire .scapos on multiple dwellings shall be open and un.n-and,c“n*fr',ct«d as sp.cifi.d in th. applicable Sections of th. Building Cod.. ” i i i 5"ue*iw?.',*o™y. outside stair, Any perch, and every appurtenance attached thereto shall be so constructed so as ta.be Safe far use and capable of supporting the leads to which It is sub|octed as required by the Building Code; and shall be kept in sound •condition and good repair.
M-324.70- Handrails. Every flight of stairs which ismorethan two Hen high shall have handrails which shall be located as required by the building code; and every porch which is more roan two rifors high snail havo handrails so located and of such dosign as required by ths Building CoM/Evoty handrail and balustrade shall be firmly fastened and shall be maintained in gadd condition.
H-323,00-- Windows, Doors and Hatchways. Every window, exterior door, and bdsemenf iSK bo^substantially tight and shall bo kopt in sound condition and repair, H-323.10 — Windows to bo Glasod. Evory window sash shall bo fully suppliod with glass window pans* or an approvod substituta which aro without opon cracks or holss.
H-323.20 — Windows to bo Tight Evory window sash shall bo In good condition and fit reasonably tight within Its framo.
H'323.30 - Windows to bo Opanabla. Every window, other than a fixed window shall be cap-oWs«being opened and shall be held in position by wondow hardware.
. H-323.40 — Door Hardware, Every .interior dopr, door hinga, and door latch shall ba maintained in good condition.
H-323.50 - Doors to Fit In From*. Every axtorior door, whan closed, shall fit roasonably well within Its frame.
H-323.60 — Windows and Door Frames to Fit |n Wall. Evory window, door, and framo shall ba'constructed and maintained in such relation to the adjacent wall, construction so as to excludo rain as completely as possible, and to substantially exclude wind from entering the dwelling er multi-family dwelling. In all properties not occupied by the owner, all windows and axtorior doors, which aro opanabla, shall ba provided with adsiquate lock* or latches, for purposes of security.
H-323.70 - Basement Hatchways. Every bastmant hatchway shall b* so constructed and' . maintained so as to prevent the entrance of rodents, rain, wind, and surface drainage water into the dwelling or multi-family dwelling,
H-323.80 — Egress. Every dwelling unit shall ba provided with two means of axit which shall
ba capable of being opened from the inside without the use of a key.
H-324.00 — Screening. Guards ancl screen* shall ba supplied for protection ageunst rodents
nt or caljrtf window which Is opon-
y of rodents, including storm w
dews.	y
H-32420 - Insect Screens. From Juna 1 to October; 5 of each year, every deer opening directly from any dwelling or multi-family dwalllngaa the outdoors, and every window or other outside opening used for ventilation purposes, shall ba supplied with a screen of not , toss than 16 mash par Inch and ovary twinging screen dear shall have a self-closing device in goad working condition; except that no such screens ahall be required to a dwelling unit an a Wear above the fifth floor. ,	/
Section H-330.00 INTERIOR STRUCTURE
No parson shall occupy *s owner-occupant, er let to another for occupancy, any dwelling, multi-family dwelling, dwelling unit, rooming house, rooming unit, or portion thereof, for the purpose of living therein which dees not Comply with ilia following requirements.
H-331.10 — Fife from Dampness. In every dwelling, collars, basements, and crawl spaces •hall be maintained reasonably free from ^dampness to prevent conditions conducive to decay or deterioration of the stfuefora.
H-332.00- Structural Members. .The supporting structural members of every dwelling and multi-family dwelling used for human habitation shall be maintained structurally sound, showing no evidence of deterioration which would tender them incapable of carrying the imposed loads.
H430.00- Interior Stain at_____	_____________T_______
family dualling, morning,and boarding house as required by the building and fire codes. H-333.10- Maintained in Good Repair. All Interior stairs of ovary structure used forhuman habitation shall bo maintained ip sound condition and good repair by replacing tiegds and risers that evidence excessive wear or aro broken, warped or loose. Every insida stair shall bo so constructed and maintained ae to be safe to use and capable of supporting a lead as required by the provisions of the building cede. *
H-333.12 — Interior • Maintained in Goad Repair. All floors, floor coverings, walls, ceilings arid tarn, as wall as dears, and relatod appurtahcss shall be maintained in soUnd condition and ip good repair.
H-332.20>- Handrails. Eitaiy stair well and ovary flight of stairs, which is mere than two risers 1 high, shall have handrails or railings locatod in accordance with the provisions of the building cad#. Every handrail or railing shall bo firmly fastened and mutt bo maintained in good
b. Nounyonted er open flame aos fired space or unit heater. Cooking stove or similar device shall be used as e heating' facility.
H-404.00 — Rubbish Storage Facilities. Every dwelling unit shall be supplied with-approved v containers and covets ter storage of rubbish, arid the owner, operator, or agent in control ot such dwelling or multi-family dwelling shall bo responsible for the removal of such rubbish In accordance with the requirements of the Gotbage and Rubbish Ordinance of the City of Pontiac.	__t_t ,
H-405.00— Garbage Storage or Disposal Facilities. Every dwelling or multi-family dwelling and every dwelling unit shall be supplied with an approved garbage disposal facility, which may be an adequate mechanical garbage disposal, unit (mechanical sink grinder) in each , dwelling unit, or an incinerator unit, to be approved by the building official in the structure for the use of the occupants of oach dwelling unit, or an approved outside garbage can, in accordance with the requirements erf the Garbage and Rubbish Ordinance of tne City of
Pontiac.	^#ction H-41Q.OO INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE
No person shall occupy as owner-occupant, or let to another for occupancy, any dwelling, multi-family dwelling, dwelling unit, rooming house, or rooming unit tar the purpose of living, sleeping, cooking, or eating therein that which does no), comply with th# following requirements.	.	,
H-410.10 — Facilities and Equipment. All required equipment and all building space and parts in every dwelling and multi-family dwelling shall be constructed and maintained so a|fto properly and safely perform their Intended function In accordance with' the provisions ortho City of Pontiac Building Code.
H-410.20 — Maintained Clean and Sanitary. All housing facilities shall bo maintained In a clean and sanitary condition by the occupant so as not to breed insects and rodents or ^produce dangerous or offensive gases or odors.	/
H-411.00 — Plumbing Fixtures. In buildings and structure* used for human habitation, writer lines, plumbing fixtures, vents and drains shall be properly installed, connected, and maintained. in working order, and shall be kept free front obstructions, leaks and defects, and capable of performing the function for which they/drri designed. All repairs and installations —shall bo mad* In accordance with the provisions of the building cod*, plumbing code,— electrical, and heating code of the City of Pontiac?
H-412.00 — Plumbing Systems, in buildings and structures used forhuman habitation, ovary plumbing stack, waste arid sewerjine shall be so installed and maintained as to function. properly, and shall be kept free from obstructions, leaks, and defect* to prevent structural deterioration or health hazards. All repairs and Installations shall be made In accordance with the previsions of th* building code or plumbing cade ofthe City of Pontiac.
- H-413.00 — Heating Equipment, Every spoce heating, ceoking/andwafor heating device ‘ located irt a dwelling or multi-family dwelling shall be property installed, connected, and maintained, and shall be capable of performing the functuien far which if Wat designed in accordance with th. provisions of the building cade,
H-414.00— Electrical . Outlets and Fixtures. Every electrical outlet and fixture as required in Section H-430.0 shall be installed, maintained and connected to the source of electric power in accordance with the provisions of the building code and electrical code of the City of Pontiac.
‘ H-414.10 — Correction of Defective System. Where it is found, in the opinion of the housing official, that th* electrical system in a building constitutes a hazard to the occupants or the building by reason of inadequate service, improper fusing, iniufficient outlets, improper wiring or installation, deterioration or'damage, he shall require the defects to be corrected • to eliminate the hazard,	section H-420.0 Occupancy Requirements
No person shall occupy or let to another for occupancy, any dwelling unit for the purpose of living therein which does not comply with the following requirements.
H-421.00 — Minimum Ceiling Heights. Habitable rooms shall have a clear ceiling height of not loss than 7th-feet, except that in attics er top half-stories the celling height shall be net loss than. 7 feet over net leu than % ofthe area when used far sleeping, study of similar activity'. In calculating the floor area of such rooms only those portions of the floor area of the room having a clear ceiling height of 5 feet or more may be included.
H-422.00 — Required Space jn Dwelling Units. Every dwelling unit shall contain a minimum
H-443.0 — Storago Spoce ond MuitlploDwolllngs.-Lockorrodm or storage spoce for the— storage af belonging*, goods and properties of tqo occupants -of the dwelling which ate of .combustible,material shall be protected and of fireproof construction. All dividing partitions shall be gf noncombustible material. Tha entire storage atari shall be equipped with adequate sprinkler system and so arranged to provide not loss than one head for each 150 square feet or fraction thereof. Where space is divided into separate smaller compartment* by riew material other than open moth screening, there shall be. not less than one head for oach separata compartment. In lieu of the sprinkler system an approved and supervised and properly maintained automatic fire lamp system may be provided. The.eritlro storage area and passageway leading to such areas shall.be adequately lighted. Whet* space Is divided Into separate compartments with any material other than open mesh screening, there’shall ba provided a separate electrically illuminated light at the ceiling of each compartment. No material shall be piled closer to the celling of a storage space than 18 inches.
ARTICLE V
RESPONSIBILITIES OF OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS
Saction H-500.0 SCOPE
Owners and occupants of dwellings, multi-family dwellings, and dwelling units, and a
Responsibilities of Owners H-501.00 — Cleanliness. Every owner of a dwelling unit shall keep that part of the dwelling unit and premises thereof which he occupies, controls or uses, In a clean and sanitary cendi-tion*
H-502.00 — Disposal of Rubbish. Evory owner of a dwelling unit shall dispose of all his rubbish in a clean and sanitary manner in accordance with Section H-404 and the Garbage and Rubbish Ordinance of the City of Pontiac.
H-503.00— Disposal of Garbage. Every owner of a dwelling unit shall dispose of his garbage ... - in a clean ana sanitary manner by placing It in the garbage disposal facilities as required by Section H-405 and tne Garbage and Rubbish Ordinance of the City of Pontiac.
H-504.00- Disposal Facilities for Multiple Dwellings. Every owner or operator of a dwelling shall provide adequate and proper garbage and refuse storage containers or facilities. If storage containers are used, tha ownar shall bo responsible tar the emptying of the same at
_ H.S05.ti0 — Use and Operation ef Supplied Rlumbina Fixtures. Every owner of a. dwelling
in their proper use and operation.
gross flooraroaas set forth in Table 1; TABLE <*			ROOM SIZES	
— Name of		 Space (1)		Minimum Area (Sq.		f*.)<2).	Learit Dimension (2) '
	O-BRLU	1. & 2 BR LU /	3 or more BR LU	
LR	NA	140	150	10'-0"
DR	NA	80	loo 4	7'-8"
K	NA	50	60	5'-4"
K'atto	20	'' 25 '	40	3'-6"
BR (DoubleL	NA	110	110	8-8"
BR (Single)	NA	70	70	. 7-0"
1R-DA	NA	180	200	(3)
LR-DA-K	NA*	220	250	(3)
LR-DA-SL	220 ?:!	...nNA		-NA—	
LR-SL	190	NA	NA	(3)
K-DA —	80 —	80	^ 110	(3)
K-*tt*-DA	60	60	90	,,
_______ i. Property bohistraded raillnas. capable of beorino normally imposed loads os re- -
quired by the building cede, shall be placed on the open portions of stairs, balconies, land-
NOTES: (1) Abbreviations:
LU—Living Unit, LR—Liying Room, DR—Dining Room, DA—Dining Aroa,K—Kitchen, K'otto— Kitchenette, BR-Bedroom, SL—Sleeping Area, NAt- Not Applicable, O-BR— bedroom.'
H-334.00 — Bathroom and Kitchen Floors. Every toilet, bathroom, and kitchen floor surface shall fa constructed and maintoinod so as to be substantially impervious to wator and so as
.... „
human habitation shall be maintained In a clean and sanitary condition free from ulation of rubbish or garbage or fasqnitafy condition detrimental to the health tha accuiwnts.ltubbien, garbage, or atfwr rafale shall be properly kept inside ton age facilities o* required under Section ,H-4Q4£0 end H-405.00of this cede,	,	.	.
H-336.00 — Insect and Rodent Harborage. Buildings used for human habitation shall be leapt free from insect and rodent infestation and where insects or rodents are found they •hall be promptly axtarmtnatod by acceptable means which will not be Injurious fa human ‘ ‘i. After extermination, proper procautions shall be taken to prevent reinfostatien. - - - - - - -	-	_ ...	- y dWnaf of q dwelllneormultl-famllydwelling
* permitted when existing partition* pro-a ar dimensions do riot hinder furniture
e, or other refuse shall be
- Exts
shall be responsible for the extermination of insects, rodents, vermine er other posts when-aver infestation exists in two er mere af the dwelling units, or in the shared or public parts of the structure.	'
H-336.20 — Extermination from Single Dwelling Units. The occupant ef a dwelling unit in a dwelling or multi-famify dwelling shall be responsible ter such extermination within fae unit occupied by him whenever his dwelling unit is the only unit in the building that is in-
H-336.30 - Responsibility of Owner. Notwithstanding the foregoing provisions. Whenever infestation ef rodents is caused by failure af thf owner to maintain any dwelling or multi-family dwelling in a rodent proof condition, extermination of such roderits shall ba the
responsibility af the owner.
ARTICLE IV
SPACE AND OCCUPANCY REQUIREMENTS
Saction H-400.00 BASIC FACILITIES
No person shall occupy as.owner-occupant, or lot to another far occupancy, any dwelling unit for the purposq af living, sleeping, -Cooking, or eating therein which dries not comply with the tel lowing requirements!
H-4Q1.00 - Sanitary Facilities. The following and maintained in sanitary, safe working condition.;
sanitary facilities shall ba surfOed
vrom me naonaoio room,, winch affords privacy and which Is equipped with a water closet. H-401.20 — Lavatory, Every dwelling unit shall contain a wash basin er lavatory which shall
. ifa In the some room with the water elosot.	'	a, , a_____i j
H-401.30 - Bathtub or Shower. Every dwelling unit shall contain a- mom which affords pri-vacy to o person and In said room and which is equipped with a bathtub ar thewar.	'
H-401.40 — Kitchen Equipment and Facilities far Dwellings. Every dwelling unit shall contain q mom or portion of a room in which food may be stored, prepared and/or cookad rind consumed rind which shall bo equipped with the following!	/.:■ . ' •
a.	- A kitchen (Ink In good warning condition which shall ba connactod to bath hat and cold
wator lines and to on approved wntsr nnil isiisi syilimTi 'll........y	bacon* -
sidorod a kitchen sink.	‘	\\
b.	Cabinets and/or shelves for tha storage af eating, drinking, and cooking equipment and
utensils and af food that does not require refrigerationfor^ safe keeping; said cobjpots and/or •helves shall be adequate far the permissible occupancy of thadwalling unit and shall be of sound construction, finished with surfaces that am easily cloanabte end that will pot Impart any toxic ardalafarlaue affect to food.	-	tL
c.	A stove, range, or similar device far cooking food, properly installed with all necessary —cormsctitmi for safaand effIcisntoporation; provided that such stove, raege orsimilar device ^
need not bo installed whan the dwelling is net occupied, the use of portable cooking appliances using highly flammable fuels er other similar fuel burning portable appliancp for eook-
d.	0A*rofttaerator or similar device, for the safe storage of food at a temperature less than . 45 dogmas Fahrenheit, but mere than 32 dogmas Fahrenheit, property installed with ail nocassaiy connections for sofa, sanitary and efficlontoperation; provided (hat such rofrig-•ration or similar oquipmont need not bo installod whon the dwe ling is not occupied.
M-402 00 — Water and Sower System. ivery kitchen sink, lavatory basin, bathtub or showor, and wator closet mquirad under the provision* of Section H-401 shall be property connected to either a public wator and sewir system ar te on approved privato woter and sewer system. A|| -ul. lavatories, bathtub*, and showor* shall be supplied with hat and com running water; H-402.10 - Wator (footing Facilities. Every dvmlllng shod be euppUdd with wator Iraating
- ..... .	If)rn eeotaestelail sutlls mail sanssirorl niiUamrsfir ap tnfofv
dud* precise compliance, qnd the available area a placoment.and the normal use of the space.
(3) The least dimension of each room function applies, except far the overlap or double use ■ ef space in combination rooms.
H-423.00 — Required Spaco in Sleeping Rooms. In eveiy derailing unit, every room occupied for stooping purposes by on* occupant shall havo a minimum gross floor area of at least 70 squarevfset. Every room occupiod for stooping purposes by more than on# occupant shall contain at least 50 square feet ef floor area for oach occupant thoreof.
H-424.00 Access Limitation of Dwelling Unit to Commercial Uras. No habitabl* room, bathroom or wator closet compartment whichiSaccessory to p dwelling unit shall opon direct- * |y into or shall bo used in conjunction with a food store, barber or beauty shop, dqctor's or dentist's examination or treatment room, or similar room for public purposes.
H-425.00 — Location of Bath and Second Sleeping Room. No resident building or dwelling— unit containing two or more sleeping .rooms shall have such room arrangomont that accoss to a bathroom or wator cloSot compartment intended for use by occupants ef more than on* slaoping room can bo, had only by going through .another sleeping room; nor shall tha room arrangement be such that access to a deeping room can be had only by going through another sleeping room or a bathroom or wator closot compartment. No bathroom Shall be so located that access.thoreto Is soloy through a kitchen.
H-425.10 — Unrelated Occupants. Not more than one family,plus two occupant* unrelated to th* family, except tor guosts or domastic.omployoos, shall occupy a dwelling unit unless O Hcsm.se tar a rooming house has boon granted by th* City of Pontiac as provided for in Ordinance No. 1 >01.	. V
H-426-10 - Occupancy of Dwelling Unite Below Grad*. No dwelling unit partially bolow grad* shall b* used for living purposes in addition to th* abov* unless:
T. Floors and wails are watertight;
2.	Tefal window area, total oporabl* area, arid calling height at* in accordance with this cqde; and
3.	Required minimum window area ef every habitabl* room ts entirely abov* th* grad* of th* ground adjoining such window aroo;
4.	No fire, safety or health hazards ar* found to exist;
5. Subject to written approval of the Housing Official.	-	-	-
Section H-430.00 LIGHT AND VENTILATION ;
No parson shall occupy as ownor-accupant, or lot to anothar for occupancy, any dwelling . multi-family dwelling, dwelling unit, rooming house or rririming unit fofihe purpose ef living therein that which does not comply with the fallowing requirements.	' ..
H-431.00 — Natural Light in Habitable Rooms. Evefy habitabie room shall hays at least one indaw of approved size facing directly to the outdoors Or fa a court. The minimum total .. indaw area, measured between steps, for ovary habitabl* room shall b* ton par cant of th* floor area of such room, oxCopt in kitchens when artificial light may bo provided in accordance with th* provision of tha Basic Building Code. Whenever walls er othar portions of - structure face a window or any room,jand such obstructions are lariated loss than three faet
from th* window ond jattand.to.flJe'ralabove thotof the ceiting-of the room) such a window-..
shall b* deemed to face directly to tho outdoors nor to a court, and shall net b* included as ritfmaMliMta the required minimum total window area for thri room. \
H-432.00 — Light in Non Habitabl* Work Space. Every laundry, furnace room, and all Similar non-habitabl* work spaces located in a dwelling or multi-family dwelling shall havo on# oloe-tric light flxtuta avallabl* at all timo*.	"	,
H-433.00 — Light fa Public Halls and Stairways. Ivory public hall arid insid* stairway In every dwelling or multi-family detailing shall ba adoquafaly lighted at all times with an illumination
wit
Wir
H-506.00 — Extermination of Insoets. Evory ownor of a dwelling ihail oxtermiriat* any insects, rodents er other pests in a single family dwelling or any dwelling unit If th* infestation is criusod by his failure to maintain th* dwelling or dwelling unit in a reasonably rodent-proof and insoct-proof condition; and oxtorminat* any insects, rodonts or other posts infosting a dwelling which contains two or more dwelling units.
H-507.00 — Shared or Public Araas. Evory owner of a dwelling shall maintain In a clean, sanitary and safo condition th* sharod or public areas of th* dwelling or promiras, ond maintain and repair any oquipmont of a typo specified in this Cod* which no supplies or
.... .is required to supply.,-------- —— —
H-508.00 — Screens. Every ownor of a dwelling shall hang and remove all screens which Itav* to b* put in plac* from th* outsid* on those dwelling units located abov* th* first story.
H-509.00 — Occupancy of Vacant Dwelling Unit. No ownor or operator ef a dwelling shall lot er loas* to any person for occupancy a vacant dwelling unit unless tt is safe, clean end In goad repair and fit tar human occupancy and complies with all ef thri applicable provisions
of this Cod*. -	....."* ..... .............., . s.................--.....--	——
H-510.00 — Maintsnanc* Responsibilities. Every owner or operator of a dwelling shall main* tain ovary dwelling and all the parts tharaof, including but net limited to plumbing, hooting, ventilating and oloctrlcal wiring in good repair. The roof shall be so maintain** as not to look and tha rain wator shall b* drained and conveyed therefrom through proper conduits. H-512.00 — Supervision qnd Safety Previsions. In any ngiltipl* dwelling housing af mar* than six families in which th*-ownor thoroof does not reside, there shall be a responsible occupant designated by th* owner who shall be responsible for maintarianca or supervision thoroof.
R*spon*ibiliti*$ of tha Occupant*
H-520.00 - Cleanliness. Every%ccupant shall keep that part of the dwelling ar dwelling unit
which ho occupies and centrals In a clean, sanitary, and sato condition.
H-521.00 - Rubbish and Garbage. Evory occupant shall dispos* of his rubbish and garbage by placing .{t fa the proper container or by otharwis* disposing *f it as Mquirad by Saction H-404 and 405 af this Coda and th* Garbag* ond Rubbish Ordinanca of tho City of Pontiac, Occupants of singl* and two family dwollings using storage containers shall famish the same and have the garbage containers emptied at least once each week.,	...
H-522.00 — Screens. Every occupant shall hang and mmova all screens raqulred for Ms dwelling unit by this Cod* excapt those thri owner leraqulrad to hang as provided in Section 508.00 of this Cede.	...
H-523.00 — Extermination of Insects. Every occupant shall axtorminato any insoets, radants or othar posts Infasting his dwelling unit unless the owner Is requited to exterminate them as
ffi	H-506 irffMt	—  ........-"V"
H-524.00 — Use and Operation of Supplied Plumbing Fixtures. Every occupant of a dsrolllng
H-525.00 - Installation and Care of Plumbing Fixturos Fumishod by Occupant. Evaryplumb-Ing fixture furnished by ;th* occupant of a dwolHng unit zholl ba properly Installod and shall b* maintained fa good working condition, .kept clean and sanlfriiy( and fme of defects, leaks or obstructions. \	li	l .	, t ;	-
—H-526.00— Sub-Letting, or Sub-Leasing. No occupant shall sub-let or sub-lease any portion of tha dwelling or dwaTling unit which h* occupies in such * manner that this further lotting violates any ofthe provisions of this Coda.
Article- VI Enforcement —
Saction H-620.00 SCOPE
It shall ba tha duty and raspansibility of tho Director of tho> Division al Housing and Coda Enforcement of tne City of Pontiac arid his authortasd assistants and subordinates, hereinafter sometimes rafarrad to as th* "Housing Official" to *nforc* th* provisions of th* Housing Cod* as Iwroln provided. Th* Chlw ef th* Fir* Prevention Bureau and his authorized assistants and subordinates shall be authorised t* enforce the provision of this ordin-1 once relative to multiple dwellings.
H-620.10 — Coordination irf Enforcement. Inspection of premises and th* issuing of orders In connexion therewith under the provisions at this cod* shall be the exclusive responsibility of tho Diroctor.af the Division of Housing and Cod* Enforcement, of th* Department of Pfan-ning and-Urbon Renewal of the municipality, and his authorized assistants and subordinates.
• Wherever, In the opinion'of this Divitiotaafanecossary or desirable to have inspections of any conditiorr by any othar department they shall ammgriTer this 1* be donri In euch manner that the owners or occupants of buildings snail not be subjected to visits by numeraus inspec--tors nor to multiple or conflicting ordors. No ardor for correction of any violation undorthis c«,d* shall b* issued without th# approval oft ho Director of thri’ Division of Housing and Cod* Enforcgmont, qnd it shall b* th* rosponsibiiity of th* official bofar* issuing any such ardor to dotormin* that It has th* concurroric* of any other department ar official of th* municipality concerned with any matter invplvod on th* cos* in question.
H-620.20 — Administrative Liabil'ify. Except as may otherwise b* providad by statute or local - law or ordinance, no officer, agent, or employee of the municipality charged wttb the enforcement of th* ItaUsing Cod* shall rondor himself personally liabta far any dainrig* that may accru* to persons or property as a result of any act required ar permitted Jn the discharge of hie duties under this cede. No person wh* institutes, or assists in th* prosecution of a criminal procaoding under this cod* shall b* Itobl* to damag** hereunder unless h* acted: with actual malice and without reasonable grounds fat believing that the person acidised or prosecuted was guilty of an unlawful act or omission. Any suit brought against any officor, agent, or employ** of th* municipality, as a result of any act required or pom •fitted in tha discharge of his duties under this cod*, shall b* defended by th* legal representative ofthe municipality or counsel furnished^by th#municipality until that final determination ofthe proceedings therein.
H-620.30 — Conflict with Othar Ordinances. Except as provided in Section H-212.00, In any cos* whore a provision of this cod* is found to b* in conflict with a provision of any zoning, building, fire, safety, or health ordinance or cod* of this municipality existing on th* effoc-. tiv* dot* of this cod*, the provision which establishes the higher standard far the promotion and protection of the safety and health of th* pooplri shall prevail, lit any case where a provision of this cod* is found toboin conflict with a provision of any othar oidinanca or cod* of. this municipality axisting on thri offactiva data ef this cod* which establishes a lower standard far fh* promotion and protoction of safety and hoolth of th* pooplo, tho provisions of this codo shall proyail, and such other ordinances or codes ar* horsey doclarsd to be repealed to the extent that they may be found in conflict with this code. Ordinance No.
-.1-1-27 af the City-of-Pont»acr as omended, is-iepeflled only to thri extent JtSLsubStantiu*—
provisions may bo in conflict homwith, and ho ramady providad thrirain is rapoalod by this
device., and when so requited are property vented to dn approved chimney of flue, are prop." •rlv connected to wator lines rind maintained in a sofa and good operating condition. Th* water heating facility ehall ba capabto af hooting wator to such a tom||H>rotiw "y **P*^
bStaft^^'Irt^	dMraaefaLnhX?d>rtmora
fhrin 140 dogmas Fahrenheit. No wotoy hooting facility using solid, gasoous er liquid tool --Y -	*	w usod or dosignrid for stooping purposes, or in any room or
j H-434.00 — Elect. Outlets Required. Where thefa is electric service available to the building or structure, every habitable room of a dwolling or multi-family dwelling shall contain at ' least two separate and ramoto outlets,' one of which may b* a coiling or wall-typo olactric light fixtUM.\fa kitchens, throe separata and romot* wall-typo olactric convenience outlets or ty« such convenience .outlets qnd one celling; or woll-typ* efactric light fixture shall.be -provided. Every public hqil, water closet compartment, bathroom, laundry room, and furnace room shall contain at loast on* olactric light fixture. In addition to the electric light fixture . in every bathroom and laundry room, there shall b* provided ot loast one electric outlet.
H-435.00— Adequate Ventilatiofawlvery habitable room shall havo ot loast one window which can b* easily opened or such othar device as will adsquately ventilate the room. Tha total oponabl* window aroo in ovoty habitabl* room shall b* oqual to at loast 45 par cant of th* minimum window area six* required in Sectirin H-431, except where mechagjcal ventilation to providad in accordance with the provisions of "Americon Socisty Heating and Refrigeration Association." •	.	■'	\
H-436.00 — Ventilation qnd Light fa Bathroom and Wator Cfa^. Every bathroom and wqtor
space not properly ventilated.
H-403.W — Heating Facilities. Every derailing and multi-family dwelling shall have heating facilities, and the owner of the heating facilittos shall be mquirad to see that thoy ore properly	safely maintained, ond in goad working condition, and that thoy af* capabto of
-J-—i—«— -|| habitable rooms, bathrooms and toilet roams located
tampomturo ef 10 dogmas below zero. The owner shall maintain a temperaturo of 70 dogmas Fahrenhait in all habitable rooms Jndudmg taithmmms and tmlet
roams, whin rontod and shall oparata said hooting focilitios to maintain said temperature. Said temperature to be recorded at a control aroo within th* room, at a point 18 inches abov# tha floor,
U-403.10— Operation of ItoatiM Faailitios and Incinerators.	>	>
a. Every heating ar water heating facility and incinerator shall ba installod and ehall operate in accordancewith tha requirements at tha building codaer tha air pollution control atflin-ancodofthoCIty of Pontiac ond th# laws of th# State of Michigan.
in bathroom or stator closet compartments equipped with an approved ventilation system.
Saction H-440.00 Minimum Raquiramants for Safaty from Fir*
No person shall occupy as ownor-occMpant, or shall let to another for oceupqncy any dsrolllng, multi-family dwelling, dwelling ugifTrooming house, rooming unit, lodging houso, or lodging unit which does'not comply with the applicable provisions of the Fire Prevenfion Sections of th* City of Pontiac Building Coda, and th* foliowing additional requirements for safety ■ fromfira. • ’ •	. v,
H-441.00 — Storage of Flammable Liquids Prohibited. No dwelling. multi-tomily dwelling, dsrolling unit, or rooming; unit shall ba located within a building conto'
J“*	. ,l0r (taring flammabl* liquids srith a flash p
K
h point of 110 degrees
H-442.00 — Cooking and Hooting Equipment. All cooking and hooting oquipmont, components, arid accessories In ovary heating, cooking, and wator hooting doviCo shall ba maintained fraa from looks and obstructions and kept functioning properly so as to be fro* from flra, hriaHh, and accident hazatds; All installations arid ropairo shall b# mod# in accord-anca with th*^provisions af tha.building coda, or othar laws or ordinances af tha City of Pontiac and applicable thereto. Portable cooking oquipmontemploying flam# Is prohibited.
H-620,40 - Penalty far Violations. Every person; firm, or corporation who zholl %lolata any provision of this cod* shall be guilty ot a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall ’ ba punished by a fine not to oxcood ana hundred dollars and costa of prosecution, or by imprisonment net to oxcood ninety days, or both sold fln* and imprisonment In th* discretien of the Court. Each day that a violation continues aftor duo notic* has boon s.rved in acceidrinca With tha terms and provisions hereof shall be deemed a separate offense.
H-620.50 — Severability. In any section, sub-section, paragraph, sentence, clause orphrasa • ot this code shall bis declared invalid for any reason whatsoever, such decision shall not af-- tact tha remaining portions of this cod* which shall coqtinu* fa toll farce and effect; and to thii end the provisions of this code are hereby declared fo bs severabl*.
- H-620.61 — Saving .Claus*. This cod* shall not affoct violations of any other ordinance, cod* or regulation tar th* municipality existing prior to the affective data hereof and any such violation shall b* govomod and shall continue to be punishable to the full extent of thri low under the provisions of thos* ordinances, codes or regulations fa offset at the Ntaq Ufa violation was committed.
H-620.70 Liens. In any case arising under the terms af this Code in whjch a violation aqlita i
which prosants a serious and Immodiat* hazard to public hoolth or safety and the pssean responsible neglects or refuses to tak* corrective action, th* onforceiMnt orficarorMsaaoNt unauthorized to enter upon'the property Inquestion^and abate the hazardous codOMmI^
,	. , — —f---------,___,____,r ine Terms or inis vaee. it mm cewr »s nor paid. It
shall ba a flan upon tha real property upon which tha violation oxistocL In such	■
forcemeat officer shall report to tha legal representative tha amount of tha liari,yha taetal ' description of tha property, rind tha responsible party. Tha logoi ropresantaNta«iaiRlhk a notic* of th# axlstenca af tha Han with tha Register of Deeds and is —**— an action at law for tha collection thoroof, oithof from th* respensil1 hereof or against said property. Said lion, may also be enforced by property as a special assossmont. .
H-620.80 — Lis Pendens. In any case in whL.........
Article II ef this codo, a notic* thoreof in the form of a _________
with the Register of Doods for Oakland County, in regard to th* parcel Of tho violation is locatod. Said notic* shall contain tha logoi dtscriptfo* of thr shall tacit* the nature of th* violation, and contain information as to motion can ba obtainad.
This ordinance will take effect ton (10) days from-and aftor its final Commission of th* City of Pontiac.	■
Made and passed by the Commission of tha CRy of Pontiac on tha
Olga
PublishTuasday, Sapb9$ 1969	City Clark
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969

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A—18
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The teams were to meet again tonight with Mike Kilkenny, 4-5, .pitching for Detroit against New York’s Frit# Peterson, 15-13.
PGA Official Backs Promoter
than getting their facts and figures drinks,: etc. for the week. Officials said, together to see where they stand. I’m however, the final tab on these items sure the players will be quickly paid.”	was not complete , and that no bill had
*	*	*	been presented to Michigan Golf Classic
None of the-'purse money was Inc. to date, distributed. Larry Ziegler of Missouri, winner of the event, was the biggest loser ... at least until all is settled. He was supposed to collect $20,000.
Shenandoah Golf & country Club only leased its' facilities to Michigan Golf Classic Inc. but the association has brought the club some undue criticism.
It prompted officials of the dub to issue this word last night.
NO INVOLVEMENT “After a conversation with Mr. Joe Dey,Jr., commissioner of die tournament players division of the PGA; we are issuing the following statement:
■ .''4 Wmj-W v."
“Shenandoah Golf & Country Club leased its golf course to Michigan Golf Classic Jnc., but had no involvement in
Spanish Netter Upsets Dutch Ace in Pro Meet
EVANSTON, m (AP) —. Andres Gimeno of Spain upset third-seeded Tom Okker of Holland Monday night in the opening round of the $25,000 Planters Chicago Pro Tennis Championships at
Greatest Tiger Team Honors Set Skpt. 21
Northwestern .University,
Open Championships at Forest Hills, N.Y., several of the top players, including topseeded John Newcombe and second-seeded Tony Roche, both of Australia, were unavailable for the opening round of the four-day tournament.
MOTORS 117W.W«lh>«BM.
just west of Baldmn ■
Call 3344738
We Tty Harder, To Satisfy
Two Members
Sponsoring any major event in sports or entertainment today is costly and a sure risk; and a $100,500 golf tournament is a major sponsorship despite the attitude of the touring pros.
There was a time not too long ago that a $90,000 purse for a golf tournament was the big event on the pro golf tour.
Today, many of the big names of the tour snub many of the $100,000 events and leave a tournament like the Michigan' Golf Classic in the hands of the “rabbits” as the golfers are known wto manage to get a little bite of the prize money behind the top 50 winners.
They are even in the process of setting up a “satellite,” tour to let (he no-namers get their share of the $$ million in sponsorship.
Only two of the top 20, sixteen of the top SO and only 40 of the top 100 of the tour’s best golfers were in the field.
What happened at Shenandoah in regard to withholding the purse because of “no funds" ought to be warning enough to the national golf organizations, the touring pros and the “satellite” boosters.
MANY SHARE BLAME There are a lot of people who must share the blame and there is no reason to bury tournament golf in Michigan because of what hap-
pened. -----------------—--------S|
The Bidck Open has for several years has neared the axe of death as 'a tour stop, because the top pros seem to come up with bad backs and sore shoulders at the same time each year, but the Buick people have continued sponsorhip as a vote of confidence and faith in the pro golf circuit.
We can’t condone the Michigan Golf Classic Corporation’s inability to stand behind its commitment, but we would also like to point out that for many months now, the elite of the touring pros have been biting the hands of the sponsors who have fed them since infancy. Now they have been bitten in return.
tickets for the tournament at Shenandoah.
This shows the lack of faith and cooperation by the Tournament Flayers Division in its new affiliation with tile PGA and it also gives the touring group something it deserves, a kick in t h e shins from golf fans as well as sponsors who shell out the money to see major league golf and not satellite tournaments.
The sad part of this mess is that the scrambling young golfers trying to move into upper echelon of the Sport are the ones who are the victims;
They were let down by the Nicklauses, Palmers, Players, Caspen, Hills, Trevinos, Littlers, Aarons, Sikeses, etc., whose back pains may have been caused by . carrying their Monday morning deposits to the bank.
OFFICIALS AT FAULT
Of course, the Michigan Golf Classic officials can’t be let off the hook at all.
The handling of the tournament from the day of its announcement was bush league all the way. They wanted to promote a champagne event with beer money.
of Golf Group Fire Volleys
By FLETCHER SPEARS “It’s a little like getting up and reading your Own obituary,” said Marshall Chambers as he discussed' the latest round in the $100,000' Michigan Golf Classic, an event that became the golf goof Sunday when sponsors revealed there wasn’t enough cash in the kitty to pay the players.
—That was Chambers’ reaction to criticism leveled at him yesterday for his role in the Golf Classic by Phillip Lachman of Birmingham, treasurer of Michigan Golf Classic, Inc., (MGC) sponsor of the event.
Chambers served as executive director. for the tournament, a paid employee of MGC, which lists as its president, John Brennan, manager of Oakland Hills Country Club.
“They’ve got to find a scapegoat,” says Chambers of Lachman and Brennan, who are faced with the responsibility of coming up with $100,000 to pay off the players.
It Is a shame it had to happen here in Michigan, one of the finest golf states in the country, a state which boosts some of the great courses in the land and an area which shows its loyalty to the game as evidenced by its leadership each year in the National GMf Day Foundation Fund.
When * sponsor eonreswwith a $100,000 event there's responsibility on both sides.
The^ handwriting, as to the flop of the tournament, was on the wall from the day when the first press conference was held last December when only two press -representatives attended.
As late as two weeks before the tournament, when the same two Detroit writers had the only knowledge of a press conference being held, newsmen from the other areas of the state were calling our department at The Press being the most local paper to tiie site, to find out the there’s and the what’s of the tournament.
We were able to give them and the many fans who called the dates and the directions tq Shenandoah but not too much more.'
Certainly, golf'in Michigan has been embarrassed, but let’s divide tha fault with tha sponsors of the tournament, the National PGA and its Tournament Players Division.
’HOLDING BAG’
“I think I’m left holding the bag.
Lachman has no recourse. He knew what was going on because he was appraised of everything,” said Chambers. ,
At a press conference yesterday, Lachman heaped blame on Chambers, whose duties included promotion and other arrangements for the- event. Lachman was to handle the financial end of it.
' ‘Tv* been trying very hard to keep my cool,” said,, Lachman, wner of a Detroit trophy house. “I’ve been taken by a terrific smoothie,” he added.
The sponsors should show financial ability or escrow, and the contracting golf representatives Ihonld produce the cast to make the production successful.
—This was a PGA sponsored event, and it was contracted during the break with the APGA, which formed and later became known as the Tournament Players Division of the PGA under Commissioner Joe Dey, Jr.
There have been many great tournaments held in Michigan and our staje still deserves some of the best, if and when the touring pros get off their high horses to pick up $100,000 cash purses and not treat them ;ar if they were a bag of crirnibs, f esafved" for~^thelr “satellites.”
As William L. Mainland, an Oakland County supervisor from Milford stated, but was incorrectly quoted in a Detroit report, “If the audit showed that this could be salvaged, to save Our area from a black eye, it would seem like the proper thing for all sports people and friends of golf to bail this thing
NO TOP NAMES With hardly a top name in the
field, one couldn’t even give away
We would agree with Mr. Mainland and we would applaud if the Michigan Section df- the PGA and the members of the Michigan Golf Association, neither of which carrier any blame in the meSs, would provide the leadership in this thought.
Bats Way to Honors
Ortick in Defense of Brennan
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPORTS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 9, 1969
B—1
'Stick' Pokes Big Singles Over T
The day-to-day operation Of the tournameht was Chambers’ responsibility. The tournament failed to draw, for a myriad of reasons, and thus fizzled at the gate. Some estimates placed the four-day attendance at less than 10,000.
Consequently, Larry Ziegler, the 30-year-old Missourian who won the tournament in a sudden-death playoff over Homero Blancas, became the most surprised person around—for two reasons;,
THREE-YEAR LEASE
He was surprised he won, and taken aback that he won nothing more than a trophy and a three-year lease on a new carTThe firstpri** was supposed to be $20,000. ' «*
DETROIT (AP)—Gene. Michael is nicknamed “stick” because of his lanky appearance. But although the name is appropriate, fito reason is obsolete.
Michael, always regarded as a fine glove man, poked in two New York runs with singles as the Yankees trimmed the Detroit Tigers 3-2 Monday night behind Mike Keldch’s pitching,
"It's probably the most amazing thing I can think of;” said Yankee manager Ralph Houk of Michael’s hitting. Houk gave him the shortstop job earlier in the year primarily because of his his fielding ability and just prior to an injury to TOm Trcsh, who has since been traded to Detroit.
START OF DOUBLE PLAY — Yankee shortstop Gene Michaels (17) is already out at second as Tiger shortstop Cesar Gutierrez starts-the relay to first to get Joe Pepitone. Bill Freehan was playing first base ta the game last night won by the Yankee.atStadium,M.	M> l
“Before Tresh was injured Houk told me ’You’re the shortstop until you play yourself out,’ ” Michael said in the dressing roopL SCHOOL TEACHER At the start of the season the 31-year-old Ohioan, who is a school teacher in the off season, had an anemic major ^ague average of .106. He broke into the big leagues with Pittsburgh in 1906 and played with Los Angeles the next year before being obtained by New York jn winter of 1967.
(Continued on Page B-4, Col. 9)
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Chambers did say 'he felt Lachman could have paid off Sunday and avoided the public laundry washing. .
“I think he could have paid off then. It’s my understanding he was so advised by his*friends and attorney. He could (Continued on Page B-4, Col. 3)
1969.
RENAULT REPEATS THE CHALLENGE
CINCINNATI (UPI) - Dos Angeles outfielder Willie. Davis, who broke the all-time Dodger team record by hitting safely in 31 consecutive games, Monday was selected the National League’s “Player of the Month” for August. DaviS’ batting average during August was .459.
■it
B—a
TTO .PQyTXAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, I960
N.L. Pennant Races Tighten
By die Associated Press ! San Francisco, by one-half The National League East has game, with a doubleheader taken on the look of the National sweep over the Giants by identi-League West, which could lead cal 5-4 scores, although the to the most complicated windup nightcap took IS innings.
to the pennant races in baseball’s 108-year history.
The New York Mets and Commissioner Bowie Kuhn were the Instruments of the latest developments Monday, the Mets tightening the Eastern race even further by defeating frontrunning Chicago 3-2 just hours after Kuhn had announced mul-
Los Angeles moved into third, just T% behind, by edging Atlanta 241 while, in other gam Houston stayed up there wit!
9-2 blasting of San Diego and Louis nipped Philadelphia 4-3.
Under baseball’s new four-division format, the first-place teams in each league will meet in league playoffs prior to the
tiple plans covering all playoff! World Series starting in the possibilities.	I American League city Oct. ty.
*	*	*	.1 Kuhn’s new plans; cover playoffs
Those possibilities moved leading to the playoffs, closer to becoming probabilities
WELCOME HOME - New York Mete’ centerfielder Tommy Agee (20) is welcomed at home plate by Bud Harrelson (left) and Wayne Garrett after hitting his 26th hom$r
Card Boss Not Tossing in Towel
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bed Schoendienst says he hasn' tossed in the towel in the National League pennant race even if some of his players think he has given up.
Schoendienst, manager of the defending champion St. ' "\ Cardinals, said Monday night that “as long as we’re breathing, we’ve got a chance. It’s going to be hard with three clubs to catch, but as long as we’re mathematically alive I haven’t given up.”
of the season in the third inning against the Chicago Cubs in Shea Stadium to give the Mets a 3-2 Victory.	||||f|
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—and forcing the first double playoff in history—as the Mets trimmed another length off the Cubs’ lead and tightened the NL East race into NL West proportions.
If two teams in any division tie a one-game playoff on Oct. 3 will determine the winner. In a three-way tie, two teams will meet head-on Oct. 3 while one draws a bye and meets the winner Oct. 4. If four teams tie, there will be two games Oct. 3 with the survivors meeting Oct.|
The 46-year-old Schoendienst answered a blast in the St. |
Louis Globe-Democrat to the ef-'
" feet that some veteran Card!-1 Andrew* it
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Twins, A'sLose
Action Is	S
By the Associated Press [high in victories, set with C9eve-j Alomar scoring the first on< Baltimore and Minnesota land in 1960, but came away in-[ when he sped home from third
1* 4 * 4 TO*I( ^11^3 s 3
nals thought their skipper wasjLahoS8lt!f^ jit] ?f5Sa?n1»>, 4\otj^S'pH^^louii i* lo^-sl *l!uV i. using too many rookies with the fell. Ii.1 SST?' i	,,#ek' HR~
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: The Mets’ victory drew them even with the Cubs in the loss column, just 1% games.behindi the leaders—the closest they’ve 4* ,
been since the third day of the Thb Mets closed in on Chicago ______J HP „
Season. At the same time, Pitts-1 with Tommie Agee providing didn’t do very much Monday IsteadWith his sixth loss. ;base on Jim Fregosi’s looping I*"!	“■	■ Sji^isi'l'BiiwM m) sb-
----	*	........... ~	' baseman Cesar 5 batting positions last weekend Landis, Ninon. s-oarTin. SF-R.smiti
— _____I	Schtlnblum, Hinton.
burgh closed to within 6% of the | the impetus. Agee whacked a j pight—the Orioles were rained California nicked Perry for[pop4o second	MPPBI
top with a 6-2 triumph over! two-run homer in the third in-jout and the Twins lost—but still two runs in the third-^Samty Tovar inrshallow right field. The ] against Montreal.
A story by Globe-DemocratiMM**« baseball writer Jack Herman 'sStwrtp quoted unnamed St. Louis play-1, ers as saying they felt Schoen-1 dienst was throwing in the towel too early.	toui
The manager allegedly was cSwlnd criticized by his payers for us- ( " ing rookies in the No. 3 i ”
. #6* ........................
if t-S-i.l c.Taytor (W.7-2) ..7M 4 l * * 0 FryiMB'(Ul-12) ..7. ; j * 1 I * Grant ..........1 M j.
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Beds lead
■ In the West, meanwhile, the juggling continued with Cincinnati taking over first place Irom
New York (Potorion 1503) at Detroit (Kilkenny 4-5), night	. 7.
Boston (Romo 5-10) ot Cleveland (McDowell 14-12), night " Washington (Car
10-12) *t ---------
Cuellar 20
ning, then doubled in the sixth14,ew cioser to the expected Oc-and scored the winning run on ^ber jilayoff for the American Wayne Garrett’s single. That League pennant.
*----1 the loss on Bill Hands, | while the Orioles were
washed out of their scheduled meeting with the Washington the second-place Detroit Tigers bowed to the New York Yankees 3-2 and fell 15 games back. Baltimore’s magic number to clinch the AL East dropped to eight.	!
In the West, California
now 16-13.
SEVEN-HITTER Jerry Koosman, 13-9, got the victory with a seven-hitter after the Cubs had tied the score in the top of the sixth on singles by Don KesSinger, Glenn Beckert and Billy Williams and a sacrifice fly by Rod Santo.	,.	....	1	1
The Reds won the opener whipped Mmnesota W but run- , When Johnny Bench tagged °a““dj7t to Kf^sasJ Giants’ starter Juan Marichal,!^ 7-3- The Twins remained 17-10, for a two-run homer in the 8% JPme* “» ,front ““ “»[ eighth inning.	magic number-is 16.
■ it *	*	1 Elsewhere, Boston nipped.
Then, after being held hitless Clevdand 5-4 and Seattle swept
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for 10 cmisecutive innings by San Francisco relievers Ron Herbel, Dm McMahon and Frank Linzy, the Reds put the nightcap/&way in the 15th on ah infield hit by pinch hitter Ted Savage, a sacrifice, an intentional walk to Pete Rose and Bobby Tolan’s single.
The Pirates ran their winning streak to four games, and made it 14 victories in their last 20 games, by coming from behind hr the ninth inning on a grand slam homer by Jose Martinez. The homer was the first for Martinez in the majors.
A home run from another un-
kely source, Ted Sizemore, brought Los Angeles its victory over Atlanta. Sizemore’s two-run shot in the third faming— only his second homer and both in Atlanta—gave the Dodgers (he only runs they needed behind Bill Singer and Jim Brew-
The Astros put it out of San Diego’s reach with a four-run first built on triples by Joe Morgan and Jesus Afou, a wild pitch, a walk and a homer by Curt Blefary. That was enough for Toro Griffin, who posted Ms 10th victory despite two homers by Nate Colbert.
Mlta> Shannon’s two-run homer boosted the Cardinals lead over the Phillies to >0 in the sixth faming and turned out to be the dindring blow when Philadelphia strode bade in the ninth on a three-run homer by Johnny
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the CMcago White sox 2-1 and <5-1 as rookie Miguel Fuentes hurled a seven-hitter in his first major league start.
The Angels did a thorough job on Minnesota routing 17-game winner Jim Perry and halting Ted Uhlaender’s 20-game hitting streak, longest in the league this season.
Rudy May, 8-11, needed help from Ken Tatum in the eighth and the rookie right-hander posted his 18th save. Perry was seeking to 'match his career
Angels added four more in the TWO INJURED	smoA (w.h-id
fifth, Alomar igniting the upris- After the Cardinals defeated Boyd*" inj with .a single.	ithe Philadelphia'Phillies Mon-^u,n ,L<gn
(day night, 4-3, with the hdp of a t-**4- *- *•»
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RETIRES — Washington Redskins’ pass receiver Bobby Mitchell formally announced his retirement from the team Monday. Mitchell, the lop active receiver in the National Football League with 521 catches for 7,953 yards over the past ID years, will remain with the club in an administrative position.
Bob Allison cracked a three-
4 Sm Frandica
run homer for the Twins in the sixth.
Rookie AI Fitzmooris posted his first big league victory with three innings of scoreless relief as Kansas City sent slump-ridden Oakland to its 11th defeat in 14 games.
Bob Oliver’s two-run pinch homer in the fifth wiped out a 3-1
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two-run homer by Mike Shannon, Schoendienst defended his moves. He said veteran outfielder Vada Pinson and catcher Tim McCarver have been hurt, forcing certain changes.
“I thought they (the rookies) could help us; that’s why I put ... them there,” Schoendienst said.
„	, , .	.	„ He referred to such youngsters „
Oakland lead and Lou Piniella a8 Joe Hague, Leron Lee, Ted	JJJJ
drove in the go-ahead run in the Simmons , Jerry DaVanon and sjohnfin P ;ooo eighth with a sacrifice fly. The,others.	—
Royals added three more In the	*	>	★	cmch*
pinth. two on Joe Keough’s sfai- “Nobody put them there but ^!!!X„riito.
*le. ■	| me,” Schoendienst emphasized, j
BOSOX LIFTED	Nobody, not my coaches or any- Hovny.
body else. I put them there. I juojjnioo (uw> don’t think my players said|v^ thine flings,
“The whole story is that we U.£ lost before the younger players got here, and we’ve lost a few CH1CAa0 ■ecu* tftSf
while they’ve been here.”	•brow ______
Schoendienst said, “I put tlw LJmtmo	4*20
Total 333104 11 001 001-4
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George Scott’s two-run, two-put single in the eighth lifted the Red Sox past Cleveland. Rico Pejrocelli and Ttony Conigliaro homered for Boston.
Fuentes, a 20-year-old righthander brought up last week foam the Phots’ Class A farm team in the Midwest League, his shutout against the WMte Sox in the eighth when
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team out there I feel can win.|{^jjjj»,“( !{??	j j j]
We weren’t winning with thei^X* JJJlgRR? ill] other guys. We’ve had great op-lotion « * o t o Donokhn » 4 o o |
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Angel Bravo tripled and scored | portunities all year but our of- < on .a single by Walt WilUams. | fense broke down.
Unearned Tally Defeats Detroit in Softball Tilt
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -Stratford, Conn., got earned ran in the last of the seventh faming and edged Detroit 2-1 Monday night in the fool’s National Softball Tourna-nent.
In another winners’ bracket game, the Anned Forces team shut out Portland, Ore., 4-0 with BIO Godwin pitching a one-Mt-ter. Ed ' Worrell, Portland’s lead-off man, smacked Godwin’s first pitch for a single, but he was invincible after that.
Mesa, Ariz„ eliminated Oklahoma City 3-l in the losers’ bracket.
Defending champion Aurora, 1., knocked out Clearwater, Fla., 4-1.
Another Cutdown in Pros
■ ! GPpteri p iSpanci ph
49ers Trade George Mira to Eagles
171 Total aj ooo 900 oTI- .
3*1 001 00 X— I , Malten. LOB-Cf---------
By the Associated Press
George Mira got what he wanted but a host of other vet-idn’t. Bobby Mitchell chose to avoid the whole issue.
Mira, five-year quarterback with the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League, was traded fo the Philadelphia Eagles and wide receiver Bobby Mitchell announced his retirement from the Washington Redskins on a busy Monday at football’s market place and chopping block.
■	. ft.
American Football League clubs made their final, no-reciill cuts to reach the 40-man limit. NFL teams got down to 44 men,
St. James May Contend
Fast Start for Champ/on
(First of a Series)
By The Associated Press
Defending champion DeTeur 42-0, in the seaon’s opener as
foams as the. chief obstacle hopefuls will have to get around In their drives to take over the No. 1 spot in the Michigan Class D high school football poll conducted by the
Last year only a 13-13 tie with fourth-ranked Cheboygan Catholic early in the prevented coach Darryl Ledy’s Red Raiders (7-0-1) from having perfect mark.
f **	*	* /Urn
Back to lead the state’s Re. inked team: is quartobac sensation Martin Ledy the coach’s cousin, who’s already rang up 3,250 yards and 89
have one convincing win under their pads, clouting Cedarville,
Ledy fired five touchdown passes and accounted for 210 air
yard*.
In addition to the tie, veteran coach Leo Yeck guided Cheboygan Catholic to a 7-0-1 record and a share ot the Eastern Upper Peninsula Conference crown with DeTour last season. Again this year, fo last, the head-on collision of the two 4W giants should go a long
way towa poll positic
yards in leading Mendon to its greatest football season ever.
Some other Class D teams that drew raves' from grid observers included.
Ferndale St. James, 8-1 and tied for sixth in the poQs a year ago, where 21 letter men returned to put a smile on the face of coach John Shed
it it , it\
Sand creek, 7-0-1 anft, River Raisin dumps for the straight year, where 15\ let-are back mjm seven offensive starters. AIL State foOback; Bisrold Bailey baa departed but brother Pant, a halfback, and quarterback Cbuck Rimer returned in the backfield, as does lineman Mike Com." ' '	■
and will make their final, no-recall ciits to 40 Sept. 15.
Mira, who had often said he wanted to be traded, was dealt to* the Eagles for veteran line-man Randy Beisler and two draft choices. Mira played in thfe shadow of John Brodie for most of his career. His departure opens the No. 2 spot to Steve Spurrier.
Beisler, the Eagles’ first draft pick in 1966, has played both defensive end and offensive tack-Ie.- . ■	;
ACHING LEGS
Mitchell, his pride aching as much as his legs, announced his retirement from the Washington Rfolskins of the NFL, saying he couldn’t stand being pert of the team and sitting on the bench.
‘‘-This is a sad moment,” said the No. 1 pass receiver among NFL active players. “After 20 years of playing it is hard to turn loose something you love.
Mitchell, a 34-year-old wide receiver, said his foga were making it hard to run even 10 yards with his old dash. He was
Tt» U*l ot triniictton*: .AiMrtCgn
NEW YORK—Cuf*<Sf*nilvi IcAdamt,	•>—. ’*»
wjdu raoilrar
"FffifciNNATI-TradiB running Warren McVea to Kansas City tor nlacak-Icker-punter Horst Muhlman^ WSSStt John «Aallock; dafenalvs llntman Ruby
Atlanta, 3*i L.May, Cincinnati, Cincinnati, 34; Wynn,
Chicago, t, 113) Pi
YorlJ 'S-V foil
.Jt 3bd
UW, .704; Carlton, St.
^^835*1®’ Bbi
Grass Lake, No. I AP team last year at 04), will count on such standouts as halfback Harry fi«T«nd4UUL
___________________
over me past inree years.	b	1 c ♦ year's ,lnal M,chl®an AftocJateg
His t(^) receiver, Tim Tischer,J Third-rankea Menaon i o s t class D^igh school footbau^poii. lute graduated, so end Dennis co** Ljte ?y$M fofoe jfecov«T( *5" Bender and halfback Joe Dum- «ef ^ld	^i8tmt
ftofWSt.Jx.'-3 .	..	. - Bob Critz inherits a good nu-
cleus from last ywaris 84) squad.
Big problem will be finding a replacement for quarterback Bob Jones who passed and ran for 18 touchdowns oyer 1,800
ifaggg
s&sgm**
■ SAN FJWNc!i!S^07 quar*— 8aio)a_M(ra to Phlladatohla tor
minni**5"* SSUm
ham,
nmM
— J( Marlon Bate*,. offe-JjY» tadeto Rfek Splckhard, ttofanslva end Sdnrada, defensive tackle Doug irtrUjitod reoklatouerd Gary R«lv
TOrung wne9, game locutions Total. 31 471 Total';	----
WttSSWSar ^ J0* “{| tober ^entinf(^ation x5^	;;	Baseball Flayter Diet
.NEW ..ORLEANt—Trodod lo taty will be dtecussed at .tfagJMnJW VltewiteR x LOe-Ban	rtwygr uiws
Gaorna Youngblood to Chtoigo tor dr*tt	Diego 4, Houston 7. jB '■Moiilto. 3B-	.»	•«, „ ... &JL
fc...	mpotiDir	Hf-BMory (Kv LE ROY, jN.Y. (J) — ffowcal
said Mitchell will take a front office job on the club’s player personnel staff.
*
Mitchell leaves an impressive legacy. He is No. 2 in total yardage for passes, rushing and kickoff returns with 14,070 yards record surpassed only by the great Jim Brown, his former teammate on the Cleveland
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He is also No. 2 m the all-Hfos list in pass receiving with |||j catches for 7,953 yards, trailing only foe retired Raymond Berry of the Baltimore Colts.
RUNNING BACK Mitchell was traded to Washington from Cleveland, where he had been a running back, in 1962 for the late Ernie Davis.
In two other trades, the Cincinnati Bengals of the AFL sent running back Warren McVea to the Kansas C2ty Chiefs of the AFL for pfausekteker-punter Horst Muhlmann and the New Orleans Saints of the NFL dqfot safety George Youngblood
fin
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OP—Lot Angoloi 2.' LOB-Lo* AngtlM Alltnto 12. 2B-Cop«dt. Dldltr, Girr. HR—Slzomora	(2).	S—R.Jtckson,
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Total 12441 Total 344121
III
E—A.Rodrlguoz. “—- “"j I. LOB—Mlnnosoto
"llaon, ------
*—Ai
being used as a reserve end this the Chicago Dears of the NFTj year. Coach Vince Lombardi
for a draft choice.
Touch Football Meeting Set at Rec Office
Men interested in forming a team for the upcoming touch football seasM under the guidance of the Pontiac dty recreation offices are asked to attend a managers’ meeting tonight at 7:30 in the city recreation office.
j.9;*.
Corklns p 10 0 0 fjfHolMHB Jl | 00 0
Team formation, registration, du*«o p ooo* game rules and regulations, SmSmSw p «»So
Fledgling Pro Places First in Tournament
UMoyrcWbSptL’wT' •^"~»,«**'' back, both veterans, will be the j prifoe targets. Bender also does dilltiieldiSing.
JB INITIAL VICTOR Y
The Red Raiders already
BATTLE CREEK (AP) - Mel
[zhickteno, serving his first year as* golfing pro at Mary-wood Country chib at B a 111 a Creek, captured the Michigan Pro-Pro Best/Ball Tournament Monday,
w
Mzhickteno teamed with Bill Bisdorf of Grosse Re Country Club, firing a lOmider-iiar 67-67—134 over the Battfo Creek Country Club course.
Mike Souchak of Birmingham teamed with Ttemmy-Goemos-of— Birmingham, coming fan second with 65-70-135.
Tied for thfardplace were Mac McElmurry of Birmingham and Molenda of Warren, with 67-68—136, and Glenn Stuart ot Battle Creek and Brien Charter of Jacksoh, with 67-69—136.
it it it j
The winner took home 9425. Bisdorf was champion last year when he was teafoed with Bob Panasluk.
A highlight of the event was the hote-fawme shot by Owl Hegenauer, 52, of E dm ore. Hegenmer, who awwiin>HRii»fa ’ the feat with a No. 2 iron on the 191-yard 12th hole, said it was his first hole-in-one in 44 years of golfing.
r.-v■**
ClMboygan Catholic (1) and HPEM* aHimto (I)	.
each 12
4. (Tie), Eo
i'SSfer.....I___
?Sad»CUr f0Ur pl,y,r* ,0
OAl/iMOR E-Cut quart *rba ck
“rfiBURGH-Cut dafanllva hot. Harrlt, ,datonHve back John SobaikL lint. ro9S,/B*I^FlW>nw6gcSr Walt
fiM."BS.Ta^L!S-2rS
meeting:
Those unable to attend the meeting or send a teAm representative are asked to call the dty recreation offices for informatim on tha meeting.
* ,	• w h R ER bb*o> 8erviC€S tor “■ Leo O’Malley,
im	*tth um
f V i I j
(international League, wiD be |Wednesday.
sophomore linebacker Bob Wal-erwicz must undergo surgery on his injured right knee.
Walerowicz reinjured the knee, which had been operated on previously, in a scrimmage Sunday. Whether he would be able to return to action during the football season was doubtful. The surgery is scheduled for later this week.
Meanwhile, a senior who could All Walerowicz* spot at linebacker resumed contact
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USE OUR EASYPAY PLAN
Factory Invoice Price
On* car cm experts have tha “know how" to make you
with 3" stock trim. Heavy fauge plastic bristles, can't mat or rot. W* wood handle.
No Help for Firebirds
of the Airport League, 176-221-204-~eoi.
James McKinnon and Donald Troxell, both of the Twilight
I Airman	OAA RAtari ism *U«1 iJw
With the bowling season jtist i under way, Pontiac's* Terry! Grant) has secured a hold on first place id the women’s best' game and high series standings. I Last week Mrs. Grant; com-1 peting In the Ladies Huron i
rl-iccin tnrnaH in n hiffh sprips
League at 300 Bdwl, are tied for the lead hi the men’s high game division, each with 256 games.
Paul Riemenschneider of the 1 Wednesday Men's House league , at 300 has a high of 230 while 1 Bob Howell of the Airport | league and Gene Johnson of Waterford Merchants each have
* Last Friday night ,in the Ladies All-Stai League at 300 Bowl, Mrs. Grant rolled a 625 series with a 253 high game.
Mrs. Eula Vick, who also bowled in the Huron Ladles Classic, is seven pins behind in Hie best game standing! with a 246-586 series
Shirley Pointer, 221-603, Gen
Bradley, 213-602, and Jackie Haxdr, 219-601 follow th e
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
: The Pontiac Firebirds, who ; were hoping to bl sitting in first I place all alone today in the Central Division of the MFL, now realize that if they want to win the title they will have to do it without help from anyone.
After defeating the Southwest Michigan Hawks, 20-12, the F-Blrds were expecting to hear the result from Dayton that Lansing had been beaten.
* * *
But, the fast Improving Lansing All-Stars stunned the Colts, 14-13, stopping Dayton’s bid in the final minutes of play when Femdale’s Bob Super, who played at MSU, batted down a pass attempt for the two point conversion. •
It was Super who also stopped Pontiac’s bid to snap a 13-13 tie -4y-interoepting -a pass-irMi
game winning streak for the i divisions up tb last week, when Colts, who last year wertt 124) to Lackawanna routed* Flint 41-0 to win the league title, and 184)] take over the distinction in the overall.	{Lakes Division.
Last year it was Dayton; Another losa would virtually' knock Dayton out of the running
which whipped Pontiac and; Lackawanna twice.
The Firebirds show t h e highest offensive total and the best defensive total in the Central Division, having scored 149 points and given up 76.
Lansing has scored 97 offensively and allowed 82 points. DIVISION LEADER Dayton was the top offensive and defensive team in
played here.
AERIAL ATTACK
In the minds of the Firebirds, Dayton Is still the best overall team in the league With the best ferial attack. Mike Schneider, who has taken over the quarterback duties from Pistol Pete Mlkolajewskt, and Chuck McEHigott, the most valuable player in the league last season, make up the passer-receiver team of the Colts.
In losing to Lansing last week, Dayton coach Ed McCracken felt that his team was “down” after taking a 1241 setback at the hands o f Lackawanna the previous week.
+ ik ★
Lackawanna snapped a 19
One Upset Posted in WMGA Tourney
Miss Mann iiteiirDollars
CINCINNATI (AP) - Carol Mann has pulled into a $2,400 lead among money winners on the 1969 Ladies Professional Golf Association Golf tour.
LPGA headquarters here reported today that Miss Mann’s $4,012 victory Sunday In the Canadian Open at Vancouver boosted her total winniqgs to $38,597. She has won six tournaments.
Runner-up, Kathy Whitworth finished in a tie with Sandra Post for stcond and the $2,776 she won increased her total to $3,176 but dropped her further behind Mies Mann. Miss Whitworth is a five-time winner on this year’s tour ..
10 ludlng money wlnne PMBIr of tournaments In P Ural Mann (SI . .	..
Kathy Whitworth (J) ....
TOP BOWLER HERE - Jim Stefanich. 1968 pro Bow
of the Year, will be on hand at 300 Bowling Lanes this evening to provide game techniques and proper equipment advice to local keglers.
leaders in the high series bracket.
CLASSIC Jim Owczarskl, bowling in the ** " — S8ic League at Airway Lanes, puT together a 265-221-213-689.
Tom Augello, also bowling in me Airway Classic, .hit 204-and Warren Webermln
Injuries Plague U-M, Sfate
There was one upset yesterday In the first round of the Women’s Metropolitan Go 1 f Association’s match play tournament at the Rochester Country Club.
Mrs.. Don Sheppard unexpectedly ousted Mrs. Frank Langford, 2 and 1.
In other championship flight matches, Mrs. Max Evana defeated Mrs. Tony Mitchell, 2 and 1; Janis Coilard downed Mrs. Goerge Todd, 1-up; and -Mrs. Ken Daniels lost to Mrs. Peter McAlpine, 5 and 4.
Mott Harriers Win 1st Meet
Waterford Mott opened Its cross country season with a 28-28 tie against Clarenceville Monday night.
Mott’s Roger Strader took first place with a time of 11:38. while Clarenceville’s John Johnson, 11:48, Bill Kuehn, 12:06, and Ron Stein, 12:35 place second, third and fourth.
ANN ARBOR, (AP) -Phil Seymour, Michigan’s All-Big Ten defensive end, is expected to be lost to the team for at least five weeks, missing the Wolverines’ first four football games,
A team spokesman said the 21-year-old Seymour, a senior from Berkley, has remained hospitalized since he injured the knee Saturday in a scrimmage. Whether surgery would be required on the knee was not immediately decided, the spokesman said.
. 3*4,465	*	*
, 334.195.
*19,03?	Mike	'Keller,	a	sopho-
;■ Hmm! more from Grand Rapids, took fover~ Seymour’s gpot during practice Monday.
, The Wolverines play their first game Sept. 20 at home against Vanderbilt.
Lance	Scheffler	of	Trenton
temporarily worked	out in
the running back spot while starter Glenn Doughty of Detroit, a sophomore, sat out the session with an apparent pulled, muscle..	,
EAST LANSING (AP) —Michigan State’s football team got some bad news Monday when doctors reported that
for the first time this practice season. He is Rich Saul of Butler, Pa., who is,trying to regain a starting berth after suffering an injury to his left knee against Ohio State last year.
Coach Duffy Daugherty said a prime test of Saul’s condition may come Saturday in Spartans’ final scrimmage. The team plays its first game Sept. 20 at home\ against the University of Washmgton.
Ex-Heavy Boxer Appeals Claim
WASHINGTON (AP) Former heavyweight boxing champion Floyd Patterson has appealed an Internal Revenue Service claim that he owes $358,870 in back taxes.
■ ★ *
Records in the U.S. Tax Court disclosed Monday that the government is seeking $94,856 on Patterson's income for 1959, $113,239 for 1960 and $150,775 for 1981.
B—4
THE PONTIAC PltKSS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
MGC Counter Charges flowing
Michaels' Bat Helps Yanks
(Continued from Page B-l) I Concerning publicity, Lach-1 make the announcement,” D prtf RfinCIClIs have done It. Ha’s In pretty man said he went to the local Chambers contented. “Brennan	■ w ™
good shape.”	ipapers and “to my amazement |and Lachman assured bbn that
★	*	*	there was no advance publicity, 'they could have the money in a (Continued from Page B-l) :
“Why do you think He didn't,” Marshall told me it wasn’t'couple of days. If they, could Now he is. batting .2791 Chambers was asked.	necessary. I said 'if you canjhave paid olff on Tuesday or,for the third highest average on!
‘‘Because of his love of handle it, okay’ but I became I Wednesday It wouldn’t havethe team, and his singles Mon*1 money,” replied Chambers, worried then."	mattered. He’s (Dey) hurt the day extended his hitting streak
“That was more important to Chambers also had some Michigan PGA, who worked so to nine games, him than saving face and comments about Joe Dey Jr., i hard to bring the tournament	*	*	*
character. But now he sees he’s.commissioner of the playersitere.’’	1	. “it’s just playing OOenr day
going to have to pay anyway, so .tournament division of the PGA.	* V* *	,and relaxing,” Insisted Michael
COMPLETES GRAND SLAM-Australians Tony Roche, left, and Rod Laver take time out for a bit of conversation minutes after Laver had defeated Roche for the U.S. Open Men’s Singles Yennis crown at Forest Hills Monday. The latest victory for Laver marks the second time in his career that he has completed a grand slam of big tennis titles in* eluding the Australian, French, Wimbledon and United States Championships.
he’s trying to save face by making me the scapegoat.” Referring to Lahman’s comments at the news conference, Chambers said “Phil is just protecting himself.”
‘‘If he said these'things I’ll
Dey, Informed by Brennan and Lachman early Sunday that they couldn’t pay off, told them to announce the fact to the players and press. They didn’t, so Dey called Joe Walsh, field director of the* PGA a t t h e
reflected in his voice.
'Well, when you make an effort at something you hits to lose. But you hate to be maligned even more,” he added.'.' Iff	+
certainly get my""atl^^ *toje^rent’ ^ him to inform chambers said the budget look at the articles. If it ap- ™ Pr®“‘	was aB Lachman’e. “I can only
pears I have been damaged Pill	|s ay the established budgets
take whatever legal action l	*	*	*	were all put together by Mr.
can.”	“Dey could have waited to Lachman. He shotted so much
---------—money for each thing.	up his 13th save.
! HOME RUN
Chambers’ discomfort was of his hitting ability. “I just keep trying to make contact with the ball. I struck out twice today and I don’t like to do
that.”
Kekich was working one-hitter until the eighth when Detroit pushed across its second run on a single by Willie Horton, a wild pitch, and a single by Bill Freehan. Jack Aker relieved him and picked
TtxsverTn Slam; May Down
—tqfes.Hf- was required to stay) The Tigers ■ first-hit-eame-te within the budget. I knew what the foipth on Jim Northrup’s
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Open crown and his second — Australian Rod Laver recog-grand, slam, nized as the world’s No. 1 tennis r “I intend to play those three player and acclaimed by many j years at least—cutting down s prehaps the greatest of all perhaps on my tournament
* his qpreer.
married in June, 1966, in San i he might be playing tennis when Francisco, is in Corona Del he’s 41 as is Pancho Gonzales. Mar, Calif., awaiting the cou-1 “No, I may be hitting the ball pie’s first child’.	j around a bit but I won’t be play-
‘It was due Sunday, Laver ing as well as Gonzales," he re-1
2Qth home run.
•I’ll settle for a game like that every time,” said Houk, referring to the fact that Kekich hasn’t completed a game in his nine starts.
1 the situation was. But he (Lachman) assured me a month before the tournament that the $100,000 would be paid. That D was part of the agreement. He . knew he had to pay It.”
1 NO-WORD.....-	■ fS j g * .4 * ■- *
£i And still there’s no word on Horace Clarke scored the first
time, is ready at 31 to phase oUt schedule. After that, well, we’ll'said, smiling when someone | plied.	*	*** *** v ^ twJ^SbK ^^ttiSi
just have to see.	suggested perhaps there was a Laver is under contract to the w,‘‘w	, Vcame home on a single bv
1 "I love tennis-but I also love delay because of rain, as was National Tennis League, direc-; Concerning the lack Michael ^5ien £ the sixth
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B—5
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
Ancient Walls Show Wars Are Similar
(EDITOR’S NOTE-The walls of the templet of Angkor, Cam-bodig, depict scenes of wars in the Southeast Asia area over the past 100 pears. There is a strange similarity between the actual photos of today’s war in Vietnam and the ancient urnrs on the walls of Angkor Wat.)
By HORST FAAS
ANGKOR, Cambodia (API-Western war protesters may call it “an American war."
Most Asians, however, know that the Vietnam war is Just another chapter in more than 2,000 years of nearly uninterrupted wars and violence in Southeast Asia.
GRIEF FOR DEAD - Anguish for the dead is one of the inescapable realities of war, whether in the 10th century, as depicted (left) in carvings in the Angkor Wat temples of Cambodia, or in present-day South Vietnam (right).
Long before European missionaries, French colonialists and American Marines ap-penned off Indochina's shores,! people slaughtered each other here with magnificant efficiency, invaded neighboring countries and enslaved the losers.
Hie common people appeared to have always suffered as the Vietnamese peasants of today— and there ajways have been rulers that sent hundreds of thousands into certain battle death for the sake of domination over neighboring nations or abstract principles of religion or politics.
ARTISTIC ACHIEVEMENTS
The people of Southeast Asia, however, have not only contributed wars and violence to the • history of their subcontinent, but they presented the world with dazzling artistic achievements. Through the work of emperors of the Khmer people their temple builders, stone —today’s 'Wmbodians—began
to build huge stone, palaces and tentples and founded the city of Angkor in the lush plains on the big lakes of the upper Mekong. Each emperorbuiltahuge^em-ple to be worshipped there after his death, when he would be reunited with Vishnu, the Brahmin god.
These temples are like picture books of history.
rate temples wefe built wtopr the Khmer empire was most powerful in Southeast Asia— from the 10th to the mid-13th
cheologists, the temple sites today are one of the most rewarding tourist attractions in Asia. .
carvers and sculptors, we can look back into their history, only to find that really not much has change-over the past 1,000 -years, .
ruled. They show the drama of long-forgotten battles and defeats and the Joy and pain and the simple pleasures and unhurried Ufe of the common people in moments of peace.
In literally miles * of ' stone bas-reliefs in the temple galleries of Angkor, the stories of gods and emperors and their achievements are told. The reliefs picture lives of rulers and
The similarity of today’s
Then the empire fell apart, and the jungle took Angkor back. Excavated and restored by French and Cambodian ar*
scenes on the walls of Angkor Wat. or the Bayon are baffling.
Now, and then, soldiers marched aggressively into battle against the invaders, many to die or to be wounded and carried to the rear by buddies in a hammock slung to a carrying pole.
Now and then, the innocent were injured and slaughtered by the war machinery—and wailed, mourning their dead.
Now and then, the fate of prisoners was grbjl — they were beaten by inhumane guards and tied together , with ropes.
Now and then, die peasants were betting Jheir coins in a cockfight. /
When royal archers were and Dai Viet armies, it looked lined .up against invading Cham like a troop of modem cavalrymen in formation for a reconnaissance by fire against Viet-
When the warriors of the 12th. century crowded into (higouts to fight epic river battles' on the Mekong, scenes resembled those of U-S. Marines crowding into amphibious tractors moving into battle. Then as now,
sometimes more than 10,000
troops were involved in such operations.
The war elephants of then have been replaced by tanks and armored personnel car-
■sand years ago in the Mekong Delta area. A similar scene is seen today as an amphibious tracked vehicle with a load of U.S. Marines
SIMILAR SCENES — A richly carved relief in one of the Angkor Wat temples (left) shows boats carrying soldiers into battle a thou-
cong still use elephants.
Angkor Wat, Cambodia. Today, a wounded GI with the same thirst drinks from a plastic bottle in South Vietnam (below).
THE SOLDIER’S CANTEEN - In the 13th century, a thirsty soldier drank from a dried squash container (above) as an army matched into battle, in A scene from the temple carvings of
Wat temples of Cambodia (left), and in a contemporary nightclub in Saigon (right). v
TRADITIONAL ENTERTAINMENT — The soldier’s traditional entertainment amid the rjgors of war is the dancing girl. Her beauty and grace are captured in a stone-carved relief in the ancient Angkor
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■ B—0 •
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
CAMPUS CLATTER
' By Larry LnwiJ
V+CHRDJf/^4#
EAST
*K4
NORTH A J108 65”
¥984
♦	J1072
♦	A
WEST A ASS ¥3	¥10652
♦ K8643	4Q95
*10967______ AK642
SOUTH (D)
A Q72 ¥AKQJ7
♦	A
AQJ53
' Both vulnersbl*
West	North	East	South 1¥
Pan Pass	2¥ Pass	Pass Pass	4¥
Opening lead—* 10
to try and find 10 winners. A cross ruff would work the way tile clubs and diamonds split but Sally wasn’t looking at the East-West hands. The line of play she adopted was almost surefire.
the club is ruffed trumps must be drawn and finally when les are led, the first spade from the closed hand must be a lot one. If the queen is led first, perfect defense will defeat the declarer.
Q—Hu bidding has bead: West North East Son*
----------M—1* —Dbte
Pass 1N.T. Pass t You, South, hold:
AAKI64 ¥065 OAK 104 *1 What do you do now?
A—Bid two spades. This ■hows you have a wrand don'' with at least five spades.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two spades and y« partner bids' two no-trur what do you do now?
By Carl Grnbertj
After winning the first club she led a trump, ruffed her five of clubs in dummy and drew the rest, of East’s trumps while discarding diamonds from dummy.
Then she led a low spade . toward dummy. West ducked „ and East wi n with the king. He made the best return which was a low diamond. Sally was in with the ace.
Now she led her queen of
THE BETTER HALF
By OSWALD & J A M ES spades. Weal made the correct
JACOBY Here is a hand that looks like a lead-pipe cinch. You are bound to get to game in either hearts or spades and there is no defense to beat you. It looks that way off-hand but it was worth 10 match points out of 12 to bridge teacher Sally Johnson of Westport, Conn., when she
decision that she had started with three spades, so he ducked but this d<d the defense no g Sally simply abandoned sp and led her queen of clubs to wind up losing just, two more tricks and bringing home her contract.
il
By Art Sansom >
“Don’t you carry skinless franks? ... Last time I think you. sold me a length of stuffed garden hose-”
The hrnd isn’t really dif-
made feur hearts in a recent jfercult but it’s Long Island tournament. wrong. On trump and one The play is simple enough butjtrump lead only must be madej quite instructive. She counted up before ruffing a low club, once
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
'Astrological Forecast
By SYDNEY OMARR
For Wodnoxfiy NEWS SPOTLIGHT: One who I position of groat authority could i from **-	fli.—.......
l. Collision courlf Indicated
rosent suggest leighbprs. List
:°taVrus
.isten to ana V
TAVRUS (April 30-May 201:	Your
understanding of young parsons may be put to test. New views should be formulated. Take nothing for granted. What worked in recent past may not be sufficient today. ;	71.,-.7
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Best to be
-----than aggressive. • Not
h or cajole. Stick to st speculation. /---*
wise to force, push o
I sense of lustlce comes to fort. A bargt Is In tho offing. Bo wise enough recognize It when you encounter It.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Avoid s< deception. Some may approach you w get-rich-qulck schemes. Sense of hum., helps. Don't view any situation through rose-colored glasses.'Dine out tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Ngv. 22-Dec.	21):
Temptation to rush remains. Wise course is to restrain yourself. You receive offer. It is tempting. But mature attitude serves as reliable guide.
* IORICORN (Doc, 22-Jan. If): Tie ends. Put together puzzle piece* “
____Iter to got ot truth. One who st
your Interests, beliefs proves vail ally. Listen.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. IS): Soma round you maintain air Of ag-
Rressiveness. Stand tpll. Be independent i thought, action. You are close to what you naed. Don't be sidetracked. Message
on home,. oropeHy, b——_____ CANCER (Juno 21-July 8): Obtain t from GEMINI mMiage. Take it of easy. Many factors comp to lUMt. I you may not be In position to' fake mediate action. Key’-lz to be shri
LEO (July 2S-Aug. 22): aware of needs, budget, *..... .... vocate devil-may-care attitude roally do iwtl Caro ■» aboutTOMifrJ- “
thorough, tween the
becomes______
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 connected with leeaes, seedal i may requiro' rtview. Promise. sufficient. Get commitments In proper legal form.
IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you ara dynamic, original or- aGa la
willing to break with Tradition ft.--■
truth, If single, marriage Is on horizon. Married or S'—’- —*>-

60MBTHlUfe WRONfe with soweoie mo CM'TWAT ID OSS, HIS SUCM-BUMBR1

niiiiiiiijii
IS
By V. T. Hamlin
.... DETERMINATION OF. MENIAL. IMPULSE IN/ RELATION TO THE BODY'S PHYSICAL f
output. ,
__. . GOTTA 1 THATtB __■
DO'S WALK J WALK, RUN, DO AROUND? —
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
Copyright 1M9, Ganoral Features Corp.
_	C INt W NIA. las.
“Geq, Dad, you mean you used to play ‘John Wayne’ -------1 when you were a boy, too?”-----
OUT OUR WAY
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Sept, the 252nd day of 1969 with 113 to follow.
The moon Is approaching its new phase. -
The morning stars .are Mercury clears and Jupiter.
On this da^in history:
In 1776 the term “Upited States” was made official by the second Continental Congress.
Jn 1919 almost the entire Boston police force went on strike, demanding recognition of a new union. The walkout ended three days later but . Gov. Calvin Coolidge ruled that strikes would not be permitted back on the force.
In 1968 New York public school teachers went o n strike.
f NO, M/ FOLKS HAVE NEVERLIMrrEPMY TELEVISION WATCH-i INO—ANVWAVfl’P RATHER REAP, OR WORK ON MY STAMP COLLECTION, OR PLAY MY GUITAR—
VOUVE BEEN TELL- JAN' STABBEP A4E IN > INS UE HOWJfOWR \ TH' BACK AT THE ANOTHER COMPLAINS j SAME TIME/ NOW 'ABOUT YOUR CAMP- /SHE’LL GST ON ME INS IN FRONT OF S FOR WOT REAPIN’, NO J, THE TV50 MUCH—j HOBBIES,POIN’NOTHIN' THERESA FRIEWC? I CONSTRUCTIVE, AW'~ COME TO YOUR A Ooh.HE’SAPPEP MV!	> FUEL TOTH’
FIRE/ i
1	r. HEROES ARE MAPE-UOT BORN
T YOU PONT LOOK PtBT ENOUdHl
l wwfiwMN svwonto hw
MWbMIMEPlACKNHEKCARi
CBRTAtWLY! X COMMIT DMMM UP ONB THAT ATTRACTIVB l WHATIG5H*
By Howie SchneMerf
By Ernie Bash miller |
youR 1 PARASOL IS FULL ' OF HOLES
boarding House
Ontario Slaying SuspectSentenced in Earlier Case
OTTAWA (AP) — David Edward Dwyer, 23, of Windsor as sentenced In Ottawa Monday to 15 years after pleading guilty to charges of armed robbery, attempted armed robbery and causing bodily harm with intent to wound. ,
Dwyer, together with David John Braul, 23, of -Ottawa and Donald Phillion of (fobalt, is awaiting trial on charges of noncapital murder. The charges are in connection with the slayings last November of twoj motorists near Carp, about 25 miles northwest of Ottawa. j
, PONT KNOW
about you Gurte, But i’m colp ENOUGH TO HIRE OUT AS. AN AIB-CONPiTIONHshS UNIT/
ThiTty-one-year-old	Gerald
MacDonald of Ottawa and 42-year-old Kenneth Vaflee of #-■ Clair Shores, l&cfc., wane killed by rifle fire wMe UmtfiH » separate cars.
The Sentence passed wd Dwyer was tile remit «f tot	.
activities in WMdsir,
Z MAC ^-.THOSI HOLES MYSELF
S51
TUMBLEWEEDS

^whats wrneX SHERIFF HON? L
r SNAKBEYE TOOK <m
r, . ^.................
WHILE I WAS OUTA TOWN AND } ^TURNED IT INTO A POOL MAII 1 J
f III RUN R|(3Hr\ HOME AND \
By Tom Ryan
DONALD DUCK

1 WOULONT YOU WITH INFLATION RATHER BE A ' AND TAXES, VICE-PRESIDENT THERE’S NOT.
- wiwyouR owN Much left office than	of mv check
GET A RAISE?

$pUND SLEEPERS PRGEZS AT- - ' = CAMP* *
By Walt Disney
M

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1969
4
B—7
Spofford!' Review: Leisurely, Low-Key Comedy
Fisher Ploy Doesn't Earn Its Punctuation
•• ,	> .■*•'. * Sip ' J? '■
if Ak	By DON BRAUNAGEL
!* K8he?iSg|« nS°ud!;’ Which opened ,ait «t the 1 . pfftotof tifle	'1 W°ndered the exclamation
ir.-«H-Ilke <01iv?r!” for example,'whidil^
( taspires an exclamation, “Spofford!’”
•Jpntle comedy, low-key and leisurely.
ifc ^	. . 4 •
IS: *”4 th8, opening performance 'Sdn’tl exclamation Points, either, al-|
act was improv<ment|
J the 2J w.fXce5tion of Hans Conriad <J
t tne tiwe role) and one or two others, the! f JfJ* fi«ted /r0*m am*teurish, especially■■■■ i 4L2fJ®,Ct’ 1° mediocre- It’s too bad, BRAUNAGEL l. ®ecause the play has warmth and a lot of laughs. lr BEMUSED BY CHANGE
1 hv §*)fford is f retired Connecticut poultry farmer bemused I “imfB«EUte!’‘CS«sed chan«in« ot his community from # MM neighbors to 20,000 strangers,’*
|- London, 82 | - Today, Likes ; Nixon's Style
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - All M. Landon, 82 today, says he I has been pleasantly surprised by the way Richard M. Nixon Is j, working out as president and L thinks he is likely to be reelect-l-ad,
Hie 1936 Republican presidential nominee and former Kansas j governor, never a strong Nixon ! supporter, commented on the | eve of his birthday: tit* .• “I think Nixon’s slovy, steady approach to our social and fis-Snal policies is better than a hard' Jfjolt.
S “But it's top early to tell how idpiis policies are going to workj Sfjput. He has been president: TSbout seven ninths'and we ; have been involved in Vietnam 1 seven years or more."
[ TIME FOB POLITICS
Landon still goes to his office
•	j nearly every day to oversee his
i ■ radio and oil interests and al-; ways finds time to talk polities.
He said he was impressed by Nixon’s statements .-m foreign countries that they are going to have to do more to help them-
♦	selves. He remarked:
| ‘Too frequently,fufider both JPeinocraUc and j Republican ’.-presidents, we’ve /been -too i xnuch inclined when we got a mfck in the pants Drop some jer-y-rybullt country to say 'thank »? you, sir, what wifi you hpve?’ ” If Landon said conditions appear ?1 favorable for Nixon to be elect-t . ed to a second term. He said the **. Democratic party has shown no v signs of recovering from the dis-’ organization left by its national > convention in Chicago last year.
"That doesn’t mean Nixon’s . got it in the bag,’’ Landon said. t “there are too many momentous events that can occur be-; J tween now and 1972. The Vietnam war can be a grave political danger to Nixon.”
Described as “.defying plgeonholers ... a hick . . . (yet) hep,” Spofford becomes upset because his granddaughter fa jilted by a youth whose mother decides tile girl has inferior lineage. So, to help advise her about life, Spofford decides to infiltrate the neighborhood circle of sophisticates.
> jk ft ★
A voracious reader and worldly wise despite his rube appearance, he enjoys such* activities as going to a cocktail party in a white jacket so he can serve drinks, then mingle and converse with the guests.
Along'the way, he tells the audience his observations:
“Women with flat backsides lack warmth/*
Sex today is “one great mating cry — mostly out of season.”	1 .
“Modern marriage is serial polygamy.”
POKING FUN
He pokes fun at the snooty and1 the homespun. To a youth snobbish about Oxford University: “They put out a-pretty good dictionary.” And to a widow who says, “Up the social ladder is down the moral ladder,” he says: “That’s pretty
good. Did you make that up or read it in the Farmer’s Almanack.”
The cliche-quoting widow is passively pursuing Spofford for marriage, and one of the play's most charming -scenes has him chasing her around her bedroom — to tickle her.
Spofford’s worlds begin to blend and change. But he just steps back for a better view.
Conried, starting his second national tour in the role, was good but spotty. His famous accent and enunciation made it hard for him tcLconsistently soqpd like a folksy Yankee, dropping his G’s. Yet with a raised eyebrow here and a curled lip there, he overcame minor transgressions.
STAID, THEN SAUCY
Mary Cooper was staid, then saucy as the widow, but Jerome Dempsey was a near-miss as a wenching Scottish poet in the Brendan’ Behan manner. Dempsey, sometimes losing his Scottish burr, was more a lovable buffoon than brawling lover.
And this was all too typical of the cast. Exaggerated gestures and strident voices turned most of the characters into caricatures.
★ ★ ★
Herman Shumlln, who wrote the play,'based on Peter DeVries’., novel “Reuben,- Reuben,” is also the director] He should use a tighter Tein to keep the cast from crossing the line that turns the “Spofford!” spoof into a boring burlesque.
The play will continue at the Fisher until Oct. 11.
War Objectors Get 2nd Chance
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) * Two conscientious objectors who failed to appear for civilian duty in Butterworth Hospital here were given another chance today by Federal Judge Noel P< Foxx.
One was Kenneth Fite, 21, of Garden City, who was given a suspended sentence and ordered report to Butterworth Hospital for 26 months duty within 30 days as a condition of his ' sentence'.
Some 85 million Americans are now served by Blue Cross insurance,
ir cocktaH*
4^ Oilman
★ Entertainment
SmmJartiquu,
Appearing Tues.-StU.
8615 Cooley Lk. Rd. ‘Union Lako
-II
Hpns Conried And Kathleen Morrison (As His Granddaughter)
S. Italian Town on Strike After Soccer-Ruling Riot
CASERTA, Italy (AP) - 6»-erta’a 39,000 people were on strike today, the town was a wreck, and hundreds of police patrolled in helmets with tear-, gas bombs ready. All because a bribery scandal set the local aoccer team back.
By contrast,^thousands sang and danced in Taranto, on the heel of tye Italian boot, and followed black-draped coffins labeled Caserta. For when Caser-ta’s team went down, Taranto’s went up.----
* 4fv * ■
Caserta had defeated Taran-tog 1-0, in a crucial game last May. This put it on top of the
“C” league and qualified it for advancement, to A better league. Then on Monday the Italian Soccer Federation ruled that a Caserta player had tried to bribe a Taranto man before the game. The federation dropped Caserta to second place In the league, and Taranto got the promotion.
Thousands of Casertans took to the streets of their town in the hills rorth of Naples, their southern Italian blood boiling. They set fires, stoned police, stopped trains and cars, Mayor Giovanni di Nardo led the demonstration, and the town council urged the people to demonstrate ‘‘in all possible ways” against the federation.^ decision.
Richard Harris Originator of a 'Brideless Honeymoon'
By EARL WILSON
j~ LONDON—Should a husband cower in disgrace when he gets i> divorced . . . or should he take five single male buddies on a . “brideless divorce honeymoon” through six countries?
[ Aetnr Richard Harris did the latter", . . tire * lanie Irish actor just fined $24 for brawling with j a bobby after seeing Sammy Davis in a night;
| club. , . '	•
f He’s unexpected in this cltv on the Thames.
... like the slot machine parlors you find .now] on the Strand, or the men’s wildly colored neckties too splashy for most Americans.
Usually he’s so gentle, soft-voiced, peace-tuJbving.	tv;	4 £
thunderstorm sent crowds, to cover early in the evening, but it didn’j last long. The national police rushed in reinforcements from nearby cities. The demonstrators threw up barricades.
'/fee Aide Had Windy
LONDON 0B - Sir Anthony Eden’s antipathy to President Eisenhower’s secretary of state, John Foster Dulles, was not due entirely to the American maneuvers to~ undercut the British invasion of the Suez Canal Zone. He didn’t like his manner, Eden’s successor reported today,
“Eden was sensitive, charming, gay, rdnbonair, frightfully well-informed without ever showing it;” said former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, and so when Dulles would tell you — would take about three-quarters of an hour tq, tell you —-something you knew, practically learned when you were at school, you had to have a good deal of self-control.
“Perhaps I was either lazier dr ready to just smoke a cigar and drink some whisky and listen to Dulles talking. Eden was busier than I, I and got a little restless under this.” ,
By United Press International The Ferndale, Wall is giving the . citizens of two Oakland County-communities an exercise in diplomacy.
The wall — actually three walls, built with oil drums, rail barricades, stop signs and a ’Road Closed” announcement - went up Saturday on three streets where. Ferndale meets Oak Park.
* . ★
Sunday, boys bearing German and Russian signs picketed the walls, drawing comparisons between them and the one in Berlin.
Yesterday Oak Park Mayor Joseph Forbes called the walls ‘an ominous thing.”
COURT HEARING
Burbank City'Secedes'
i
BURBANK, Calif. (AP) Beautiful downtown Burbank, capitalizing on its connections ...................-Laugh-
show, “seceded” from the union Monday night and proclaimed
itself a monarchy. s_________
Tongue solidly in cheek, Bu?1 bank Mayor George W. Haven, "lord mayor” for the occasion, crowned the show’s stars, Dan Rowan and Dick Martin. Ri
T . “It wasn’t my Wife's fault. . . I’m Just not j marriage material... Marriage is archaic ,..
i You’re supposed to settle down when you get married	.
j settled'down for about 3 weeks, 16 years ago .. . A judge says was dubbed king 'and Martin j; ‘You ate now ottb,’ I say 'That’s rubbish!’ It brings out some- "first lady.“ l' thing Rabelaisian in me.”	If ‘ i "	,*■
j I *aw him out atHertfordshlr^on	a	About 400 persons-invited
from Columbia's “Cromwell,” with Alec Guinness and Dorothy ^ ^ commoners, the
porter: “We feel the rest of the union can’t keep up with us— and we don’t want to be held
Blonde* . willowy- Pamela Rodgers, a new cast member, cooed: “I love Burbank—and all the city daddies.!’
Rowan corrected her : “That’s [city fathers.”
tjtBTzrrimnrrrmTrrr ! c Wednesday Special! S
J Tutfa.	I m................. .................., ■
t He can be a mellow fellow. He swore thajt he’ll go bachelor-t ling (through life with many girls, and that as a loner, he’ll [ produce a filmed “Hamlet’’ unique and controversial, making ^'traditionalists jealous because “they never thought of . my h.”
“The Molly Maguires” fii Pennsylvania without — so I asked, what would be unique about his ’? Would it be nude, hippie, all-lesbian, all-homo, pot-
jj smoking, rock festival?
| i “Would Richard Barton like it?” h : “I think he’ll like it but If he doesn’t, so what?’’ Harris said. | 'jl’m not doing it for him.”
mnuTEMBRRF.n QUOTE: “Another sign of middle age is 11 when you want to see how long your car will last instead of bow
I; fast it will go/’ — Evan Esar’s “20,000 Quips & Quotes,” f ¥ EARL’S PEARLS: Peter Sheehan fa waiting for the new TV / season’s commercials, to. learn why he should no longer buy It me wonderful things.that were being pushed so hard last season, j T Gerome Ragni, co-author of “Hair,” visited Barney Google’s^ j ind owner CharHo Bates was impressed. “From 'Hair*?” he ]. asked. “WelV tske off your clothes and have a drink,”, ■net's earl, brother.
ter held back by ropes— watched the floodlighted hoopla, held on the downtown mall as publicity for the host city and jhb NBC slapstick satire show starting its new season next Monday.
Why secede from the union? “Lord Mayor” Haven told a re?
DINNER
•	French Fries RlM
•	Cola flow w I
PONTIAC LAKE INNS S7890 Highland Road mSm* nuuulMuiAmi ml
12 NORTH SAGINAW .IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
2nd HIT!
Continuous AN Day 334-4419 Yau Must Be it — Proof It Required — Ends Tuesday
■IS MORE FUN WHEN HE’S INVISIBLE
HENRY’S NIGHT
MATED “X" ADULTS ONW
'Ferndale Walt' Riles Neighbon-tn Oak Park
EEUKEEGO
The Heart la a Lonely Hunter
1:05 and 9:11 P.M.
Starts WEDNESDAY!
GREGORY *EVA MARIE
PECK..SAINT
THEOTAU^
TECHNICOLOR* • PANAVISION*
National Santrsl Pieturu wm
ELVIS
PRESLEV
EHflRRDI
RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
- LAST TIME TONITE
Tomorrow, the Oakland County Circuit . Court will hear Oak Park’s request t h a ‘ Ferndale pull down the walls.
The walls went up on three east-west streets because citizens of Ferndale felt there was too much traffic on them.
* ★ ★ .
Residents of . Oak Park cpm-plain the barricades make it difficult to reach mai thoroughfares. Some women threaten to boycott Ferndale merchants.
“If you .can’t get there, you can’t shop there,” said Mrs. Robert J. Sullivan,
RESIDENTS PETITION
She said 1,860 Oak Park residents have signed petitions asking Ferndale to remove the walls.
But Ferndale citizens want the barricades to stay up.
In Oak Park would grow up * sending all their kids down here parading with signs, yelling and chanting.”
In the mel|ntime, diplomatic tlations between the two suburbs arewearing thin.
Setting tense
“Our citizens are getting tense,” said Forbes.
Tt has become a rather tense situation — citizen against citizen.’?
every ^Wednesday
Shi .Fry**®
pascal
tht masked bandit
PLUS moreAdwptitmfl WALT DISNEY
mt'
Starts WEDNESDAY
“JOHN GLEN KIM WAYNE CAMPBELL DARBY
HAl WALLIS'
PRODUCTION
AH you can eat!
golden brown Filial ol Flounder. French Fried
OPEN FOB BREAKFAST AT TiOO A.M.
3650 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-8941
HURON
	
	
	WEDNESDAY ^AT.*SUN.
	| at IsOO
	3:10-5:20 1iS8*9t4B
	THURS.-FRI. MON.-TUES. at 7:00 fltB .
WUSSn;
OUT TNI '
JC Wf »TI
nay mmmmv • habwuuti mans oSSbWrtb
> «MWSWTffi«
Wonderful,” said Ivor Bennett. “now, if only those people
-AlumeJir
AFRICAN
IMPORTS
BOOKS: Complete Selection
Afro-MoA Clothing for-the entire family • Slave Bracelets • Imported Earrings Afro-Natural Wigs
WMimfmtt
$24.95 NOW $19.95
HOURS: Men., Toee.. Thurv 10-9 P.M. Wed., 10-6 P.M. . ' Fri. A Set. 10-10-P.M.
492 S. Saginaw 338-3620!
PONTIAC MALL
Invitss You and Yiur Family
Wed. i Thurs. Evenings 4:30 to 8 P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Veep-Fried
COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS
Children Under IQ*
95"
CHOICE OF
POTATOES-OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK
SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
^ PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4=30 to 8 p.m.
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Tlie following are top prices covering sales of ncally grown produce by.groweru and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ^as of Thursday.
Produce
Mart Remains Slightly Lower
fruits
Apples. Chensrtgo, bu..........
Apples, Grehem Spy, bu. .......
Apples, McIntosh, Eerly, bu. .
Apples, Weelthy.by. ...........
Apples, William's Red, bu.
Blueberries, ll-pt. ern.........
Centetoupes, bu..............
Necterlnes, VS bu.
Peaches. Amber Gem, to bu. .. Peaches, Elberta, to bu. Peaches, Pair Haven, to bu. ... Peaches, Kai Haven, tobu. ...
Peaches. Bail Haven, to bu. ..
...... .....n, to bu. .
Sun Haven, to bu. .
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market remained slightly tower” early 1his-afternoon-^ fairly active trading but managed to pare much of its earlier
Peaches,
Peaches,
jjsf The Dow Jones industrial av-jjglerage at noon was off 0.53 at 1^! 811.31. The DJI had been down 3.soJ 3.83 at 11 a.m. .
: : o.rl	*	*	*
Declines led gains by less than 500 issues.
Analysts attributed the early
decline to concern over renewed fighting in Near East as well as -a—continuation of Monday’s downtrend.
They said some of the buoyancy in the market came from selective buying among issues,
Plums, Prune, Vi bu.
Cabb
was provided by the glamor stocks. Polaroid gained 1% at 122%; SperryRand up % at 42%; Xerox, up 1% at 92, Control Data was unchanged at 143, while IBM was off % at 334%.
Natomas, which fell 3% Mon-
which traders felt had fallen to_dav,.gained-3%-at 98% ■ an attractive level.	I Alaska Airlines tfiS most-ac-
The Associated Press 60-stock1 tive issue on the American
average at noon was off 1.0 at 284.4 with industrials off 1.7, rails off .4 and utilities off .6. Analysts said some strength
Stock Exchange, was down 1 at 16Y4 with Pour Seasons Nursing, the second most active, was at 53%, down 1%.
The New York Stock Exchange
-A—
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu.
Carrots, dz. ben.
Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dz.	....
Carrots, Topped, bu........
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ...
Celery, Pascal, 2 to J-dz. ctn.........
Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, dz bags 3.50 Corn, Sweet, 5*dz. bag Cucumbers, Dill Size, vs bu.
Cucumbers, Pickle Size, Vi bu.
Cucumbers, Sllcers, bu. Dill, dz. bch.
Bggptentz -bu.......................3.25
Eggplant, Long	Type,	pk. bsk*	“**
Gourds, pk. bskt..........
Kohlrabi, dz. bch. .................
Okra, pk. bskt.	................. 3.50
Onions, Green, dz.	bch. ...........  .05
Onions, Dry, 504b. beg .......
Onions, Pickling, lb. ........
Parsnips, to bu...............
Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz.......
Parsley, Curly, dz. ben. .....
AmBdcst 1 ‘.m can 2.
a
imEIPw 1
Pees, Groin, bu.
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. .:
Peppers, Hot,, bu.............
Peppers, Plmlanto. pk. bskt. .. Peppers, Sweet Red, pk. bskt.
Peepers, Sweet, bu. •.........
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .........
Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .........
AmMFdy .00 AMetClx 2.10... AMetCix wl Am Motors AmNatGas 2 AmPhot .12g A smelt i.vo
jhlhny. I Squash/ Acorn, buT .. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu.
Squash, Itofian; Vi ou............
Squash, Summer, Vi bu...........
Tomatoes, M-lb. bskt. •.........
Tomatoes, to bu....... ...........
Turnips, dz. bch. ................
Turnips, Tapper, bu...............
LETTUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bu.......................
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt.'
ArmstCk .00 Ashld Oil 1.20
AtMba i.2o Afl Rlchfld 2 Mies Chem I ..Has Corp Avco Cp 1.20 ^vnetlnc .4# .von Pd l.BO
labekw 1.35
JaltGE 1.70
Beat Fds 1
Beckman .50
Lattuce, Hoad, bu............... 2.50
Lettuce, Head, dz. ....... ........ i —
Lettuce, Romalnt, Du. .............
Mustard, bu. ...................
Swiss Chard, bu. .
Poultry and Eggs
1B2
25-251
pound for No. l live poultry; Heavy hens , 20-22; heavy type roasters •2*to; broilers and fryers whites 21-22.
i^by first, recelvm^Oncludlng
________2;
small jD-25.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO (API—(USOA1—Butter Monday: wholesale sailing prices unchanged to VO lower; 03 score AA Otto; 02 A 57V4-58; 00 B 57Vi.
Eggs: prices paid m tower to lHhlgi
■V	'
^Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK . DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Monday's liveatock: ... _	•
CattifiMOO. Slaughter steers choice 000-1,200 Jb, 29-30; mixed good and choice, 2SJSO-29! good, Z7MLS0. Slaughter heifers choice 750400 lb., 27.50-2040; good, 25-/ Sii4 BiiiiflHliHiiliii
gm^io-ISo
Veolers250.Hlghct 41-43; choice, 37-51 -■>043.- m
3347; standard, Sheep 700. Sleughlei Aombs choice-end prime 00-100 lb., 20-20; cull to —1 ~ slaughter ewes, 7-n.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)(USDA) - Hogs 4.500; butchers steady to strong; fairly active; shippers took 3,000; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 25^2^5M10~h«d 2iMlT lbs 25.S5-27.00l 1-3 200-250 tos BJMLMl 2-4 240-270 lbs iSjSMJS) 3-4 270400 Tbs ----25.50; 50 hood 3-4 around 330 lbs
(lids.) High	Low	Lost	Chi.
AbbtLab	1.10	17	70to	59VS	70to	-I-	to
ACF	Ind	2.40	4	ZZ'/i	44to	44to
it	is	i»i	)3	f	to
180	73Vi	71	72to	+	to
Jj	15	Uto	14to	f	to
AotnaUI	1.40	x227	37	35to	37	4-	to
AlrRedn	.95g	125	lSto	lOVi	lOto	+	to
A COnAlu 1.10	82	25to	25Vi	25to	4-	to
----- 108'	25	15to	ISto	15to	+	to
1.40	42 40to 39to 40to 4 to
.	.. ..20 i 57 |0to 20to 20to — to
AllledStr	1.40	12	34to	34Vi	34to	—	to
....dfiii	■ —	174	Sto	25Vi	Mto	+	Vi
.34	M	Mto	22to	+	to
■~1k	■“	; :	"
44to	43to	44%
a	Wto	Mto	27to	,	_
40	33to	33'/,	33to	+	to
35	47to	45V,	47to	4	Vi
130 44to 43to , 44to —
, 5 24to 24to ’ 24to + „ ' 01 28Vi 27to 20to + to ISO 31to 30to 31 to + to xl* 26Vi 25Vi 26V, ' “
AMBAC .50	152 17to jtto 17to 4 to
(hds.) High Low Lost Chg.
I-----It	30Mr 30to	30to	+ to
i	1102	47to	46to	47	— to
29 34 to 33to 34to 4 to g 119 50 J6to 57to - to 172' 40to 49to* 49to ...
33	9 i% Sto - to
1	177	28	26to	28	+lto
4	40	33to	32to	33V,	+ jj
5	225	26to	25	26to	4
_. ___ ... _	10 45to 45to 45to
Gt Wost Flnl	2232	2Jto	23to	24to	+ to
GtWnUnlt .90	x»	41to	40to	41to	4, %
GreenGnt .96	1	29to	29to	29to
—■ ^*| - 2Sto 25to 25» — to
190 21to 20to 21 to 4
—H—
Halllburt 1.05	27 49to 4Sto 49to.
a a , gf.	x ji
195 25to 23% 25 4lto 51 35 34to 35	— to
20 Otto 00to 09to -Hto 1 31 to 31to 31%
22 43% 43to 43% -3 29V, »to 29% -IS li 8% 8to + 40 32V, 32 32to -77 9to 9to 9to -167 28to 28 28to -| *'*' 35to Soto 1 51 to 5lto +
2	36%	35%	35V,	>-lto
aeO	52	51 to	5130	4 %
308	26to	24to	26to	41to
14	48to	47Vi	48	1 ‘T
145	41%	40	41to
433	27to	27to	>77,
x3	42	41to	41%
2	21Vi	21Vi	21Vi
I	43%	42to	43%	4 to
64 27% 27% 27% -15 42to 41 Vi 42to -108 38% 37to pto 4 31 m 39% 30Vi Sto — to 19 44 Sto 44 4 to 726 112to 108% lllU 41Vi 27 27% 26% 27V, 4 V,
02 5% 5	5% 4 to
42	26% » 26to — ■ 102 13VU IMS 13% 4 ..
89 160to 155% 160to 45to
—B—*
64 23% 22to 23% 4 Vi X17	31%	31	31	....
X120	35to	35to	35%	.
11	Hto	50V,	SlVi'	41]
17'	20% ' 20to	20%	— 1
43	Mto	59%	60%	4 I
37	40%	40	40%	J- <
95'	40%	47to	40to
IntMlner .top
1.20a	14* 35%	34%	35%	4	to
.... .-J 1.50	Ilf l 39to	30%	30%	— T
Int TAT .95	tot Sto	51%	Sto	41
878 19% 18% 19% 4
BolsCas ,25b	302 65
220 . 34% 33% 34% 102 65	43%	64% .
72 Mto 26% 26%
Ufa Mto Mto M to Sto 4“ gu
I 62% 43% 41% 16% 14% 4 %
jnk Romo 144 1
20 35	34% 15	, ..
321 146% 143	145% 4 %
CampRL .450 CompSp 1.10 Cap. Cities Bd.
castlocko .40
14 Mto 30to 30%-% 53	35%	35	35%	— %
227	27%	25%	2*%	41%
97	V4%	14%	14%	L to
23	27%.	24%	to
ing TV 1.33	214 34% 14% 34% 41%
.men l.ltt	" "U
-ivlngstn Oil
LockhdA l.2o .	. HH ______ ,	_
LoewsThe .13	142 29% » '29% 41%
Cant SW 1-00
Chat Ohio 4 ChlPnouT 2 ChrlsCft .05d ■hryslor 2 HTWir-tOO-:itlosSvc 2 JlarkEq 1.40 ClevEIMI 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 CoIgPol 1.20 CoInnRad .80 Cololntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b COluGOS 1.60 ComiMv .40 ComwEd 2.20 COmsat ConEdls 1.10 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.74 ConsPwr 1.90, ContAIrL .50 2.20
Cont Cp 1.00 ContMof, -lOP Coni Oil T.M Cont Tot .72 Control Data Cooporln 140 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .20 CoxBdcas .50
44 24% 24% 24% 4 %
24	23% 22% 23% 4 % 10 27% 24% ilto
” 23	22% 2
59% 59	5...
. 35% 35% 35%
74 12% llto 12to 4 to 456 37% 34	37	4 14
-56-34%-35to-36 ~4-V 376 53% 51% 53% 41 2 «l% 31% 3lto — 1 i4 33% w&
43 72% Tito 72to 4 to 32 47	44% 44%-%
143 45% 40	44% 42%
to 34% ’ 34 pi 4 12* 42% 42% 42%--92 *
14 17% 17% 17	.....
82 40% 40% 40%-% 41 47% 46% 47	.....
142 27% '27% 27%. u-x92 39% 38% 39%
39 24% 24% 24% P P 51 31-—32% 33	4 %
35 13% to 11% 4 to 21 46% 66% 66% . '
25	42	41% 41% -
10 20% toto 70% 4
190 29% 28% 29 . -X50 22% 22% 22% 4 434 145V, 141% 145	4
24 23% 23% 23% -
I cilves none; steers and ■~“lve, prime steers steady ir grades mostly steady;
era ».uy, UOV»»OtMl Wilt
■d good and c S-28125; slander
■ •iifcahtey^hSl^lrs* yleid’' grede '3	^
lilspsa
merclal cows 20.00-21.50; few high Ing utility 21.75-22410; Conners,and 17JO-20.75; utility and cohmerdal 24JOto.(D._j .
st25? ehofee enSvrlme 9oSo5 IbsJs.iS
29.00 %cludifi couple .lota shorn 100 lbs with No l pstfs otThe irtttj price; mixed good and choice 00-100 lbs 24.00-27.0(1.
Stocks of Local Interest
markets change throughout 1
Citizens Utilities B .................24.0	24.4
Kiiiiy SdrDcos
Mohawk Rubber Co. :
vrvS 34% M% to 4% CrowCol lift * 142 30% 29% 30, — % Crown Cork 92 to% 15to 1|% 4 to CrwnZ*ll 1.60 A M SW 1^-8
.00	25 58
2.60 4'iSSl'h .. . ..
1.40 ' ,4TrMto=»lS-J 1.40./ 12 30%: 30% 3y:
75g	167 122% 21% 122V. . ~
IT	16	25% 25%	25%-%
.40	X29	12% 12%	Mto	4	%
—E—
>50	IS	17—.1*%	17
k 1	IS/	75% :4to	75%
_____ihn .12p
ssaxlnt 1.20 Athyl cp .72
fJ4
■ ,H \&h 3144 — ’
1ST? ..,4' v
24'/d 'Mm
tr SSJ+*
■sn
Sto 43% S%
31	24
SM 51 J( V 2 |7% a 16/44%
30 13% 12% 13% 4
21 14% 1
/ 27% 1
r 12% , i' 14% 4
41%
4%
FstChrl
98 37 Mto 34to 4,1 2 32	32	32	4 %
49 47Vi 47 Sto'./V, ill 44% 4 / 44to 4 to 49 2$to 24% to —to 22 47% 47 4na — % 55 Sf' 64% *5% 4 % 90 24% 24% 24% — % 15 20% 20% 20% , ; FoidMol 2.40	199 45% 45'	' "
”	32 to% to% __
IS fine 24% 25%
SS ForMeK .75 .. e a FreepSul 1.68 j7]eFruohCp 1.70
42 Jr 34% 37' 4 ft
DRONES AVER*..,
30 IniiMrlaii .... .....
If Sec end grade rim ..
10 Pupcjmlintt . .,t......
111.31—0.53 1f6.7M-4.lO 113.01-0.51 275.14—054
. 10 Industrials .
>ai- carp .«u
aary-
5 + w
4 fs%
II ilto Mto .	79«*to3*to;—..
&«**•'.ffpgpj:-
S&Sf S;*
G Til.-SI ,1.52 Gen Tlrt lB
333% 33 gW
11 21
I 11	10»/i» 1

10 37	36% 36% -
39 90% M Ml
i 30% 2m 30 xd 30	20% 30 .
207 337% 331	336%+!%
Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 RCA 1 Reading Co ReichCh .50 RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 "loenSel .35h lohr Cp .80 .-toyCCole .54 Roy Out 1/oOao RyderSys .50
Safeway 1.10 StJosLcf 1.80 StLSanF 2.40
SaFelnd 1.60 ianFefnt .30 Scheniey 1.40 Scherlng ,80
Md^
ecott Paper i SbCLInd :1.20	-	..
SaarIGD 1.30	89	36%
SearsR 1.20a	216	68%
Jws. . ess	n	fj
+1% + Vfc f %
30 32% 30% 3
el Co 1.50	11	46%	45%	46 - V
nA/Van 1.20	93	34%	33%	34% +1
njhn .80a	20 133% 131	133 — %
Logan .80	7 49% 8% 48% ...
eLau 1.35	31	22	21%	22 — %
lens .60	8	32%	32	32% + %
Mfg 1.40	16	27%	27%	27% - %
—IC-
ier Al 1	57 31% 30% 31% + %
i GE 1.36	6 22% 22% 22%........
m	5	20%	20	“
SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a sparton ImT Sperry R .47g SquareO .80
5t Brand 1.90
>td Kollsman itOCaf 180b StOIIInd 2.30 StOIINJ 2.70g StdOllOh 2.70 St Fackaolng StauffCh 1.80 StariDrug
222 60 ugm —J I m 86 M% 9% 58% f % 196 70% 60% 70% ft 337 119% 111% 115% +2
41	13% 12% 13	+	%
7	36	39% 36
29 37	36% 36%
71 M 43	43/ — %
42	V 36% ffi' + %
8	57% 57%.i 57% — %
23	6%	6%	6% — %
58 29% 291# 25% -
—T—
TampaEI .72	32 22% 22% 22% — %
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders of the Senate FinanceCom-mittee have worked out a plan to complete action on repeal of the 7 per cent investment tax credit for business by the end of this month,
Their procedure- Involves ing the investment credit repealer from the tax reform bill and attaching it to another House-passed measure extending the interest equalization tax. This is scheduled for Sept. 19-
President Nixon has urged Congress to extend the„interest equalization tax, which expires Sept. 30, as part of the program to improve the U.S. intertiation-al balance of payments position.
Thus the extension bill must be sent to Nixon and signed into law before that time.	|
Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., and Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., have worked out' rthe procedure in order not to leave businessmen uncertain any longer about the fate of the investment credit.
They point out that, if the repealer were left as a part of the reform bill, there would be uncertainty for many months.
Many businessmen have protested the repeal of the investment credit, which amounts .to a $3-3 billion annual tax benefit.
Under the credit, a company is permitted to subtract from its taxes due up to 7 per cent of its spending on new plants and equipment.
PASSED IN IMS
It was, passed originally in' 1962 but it has been criticized recently as a major contributor to inflation. Nixon has asked re^ peal.
Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy, at finance committee hearings last week, approved the idea of attaching the repealer to the equalization
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has been compulsory since 1964. r>f •	I p.i
Hie underdeveloped nations of UmORng Is oet the world also seem to be latching on to the idea. The Afro*
Asian Organization for Economic Cooperation hasi recomraend-Under the plan, the finance!ed compulsory profit-sharing, 75 committee would resist efforts per cent to company shareh<?,d-
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|g The Associated Press 1919
ft^iho tortgofng tgbie iire ennual disbursements based on the Tost quarterly feJgg^jgwol 0^l?rwtton_ S??croJ„or
*
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Nor stock id or paid
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Paid this yi____________ ___________
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bankruptcy or rocolvorihlp
ponies, fn—Foreign Isiua forOtt equalization tax.
Mfi
Treasury Position
WASHINOTON (A»;4.- Tho i

2i53.S29.326 *0 Deposits (Seri witfJWyf
31450^630,424.00 30_______________
Jjj™!BW- 30,404,565,522.20 ° x-361,401.616,736.01 354,712,231,024.02 Gold osoeto
;	10,367,010,214.06 18J67.W7M4.37
X-Includes 635,126,757.96 dlW net OUb-lect to statutory limit. *
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Plan to Repeal Tax Credit Set
Senators Eye Fast End to Investment Benefit
ON THE BIG BOARD-Two top executives of Dayton-Hudsoh Corp., Board Chairman Bruce B. Dayton ( second from left) and Joseph J. Hudson Jr. (second from right) show off their firm’s book. Daytoh-Hudson was listed on the-'New York; Stock Exchange for the first time yesterday.
Looking on are stock exchange President Robert W. Haack (left) and a apeoiidtot in the stock, Robert J. Silver. Dayton-Hudson was formed through the merger o f Michigan’s J. L. Hudson Co. and tile Dayton Cwp. of Minneapolis.
Profit-Sharing Big and Getting Bigger
By DAVID SMYTH Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - Profit-sharing is big in the Western world and getting bigger. Five million employes are covered by a government-imposed profit-sharing system in France and at least six million are benefited by voluntary plans in the United States. .
Some of the biggest companies in Great Britain, Canada,-West Germany, Italy and, Holland voluntarily give their employes a piece of the action under various profit-sharing schemes. Denmark has set qp a national board to create the' establishment of such voluntary
in Chicago for example retired in I960 after 19 years in the Sig-node profit-sharing plan with $35,000 in cash and Signode stock.
. The oldest existing profit; sharing plan in the United States is perhaps the Procter & Gamble plan begun in 1887. Other pioneering plans include Eastman Kodak, 1912 and Sears, Roebuck & Co., 1916. The Sears Roebuck plan alone has 200,000 members.	I
The profit-sharing movement is almost as old as the United States itself. Albert Gallatin, secretary of the Treasury under
Presidents Thomas Jefferson and Janies Madison, instituted the first profit-sharing plan in the country in 1797 at his Pennsylvania Glass Works. His object, he said, was to ensure that "the * democratic principle, on which our nation was founded should not be restricted to the political processes but should be applied to the industrial operation as well.” *
to use the equalization measure vehicle for other tax amendments.
Some senators have voiced fears that removing so important a provision as the investment credit might jeopardize the chances of the reform bill itself.
ers and 25 per cent to employes.
The world leader in voluntary plans appears to be the United States, with more than 77,000 deferred plans at last count, and thousands of cash plans, which give out the profits periodically as they come in.
Big U.S. corporations tend to favor deferred plans, which postpone profit distributions to employes until they retire or
The board of directors of Higbie Manufacturing Co. Rochester today declared regular quarterly dividend of 20 cents per share on the $1.00 per vajiife common stock of the company payable November 1, 1969 to stockholders of record Qct. 15, 1969.
Waterford Firm Buys a Building
Cross Realty & Investment Co., 4318 Walton, Waterford Township, today announced purchase of the former R. L. Campbell Real Estate office buildbig in Royal Oak.
The building has been set up s a branch office for tins Waterford real estate firm. William E. Gilbert of Royal Oak recently was named president and general sales manager of the. fimi. ■.	r
Mutual Stock Quotations
News in Brief , ..
nan kmh.u „» p«„„i n-i, leave. These plans give the em-
told Oakland County sheriff’s jploy® 8 .tax bre8j.’ dcfen‘ta*tax Hon.,Hoc	w _ .'payments, sometimes at lower
deputies yesterday s o m e o „ _ broke into a building he owns at 2366 Auburn, Avon Township, and stole checks totaling $135 late Sunday or early yesterday.
American Stocks
BW YORK (AP) •
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Copyrighted by Th* AttodotoO Proto II
Lodge Calendar Pontiac -Shrine #22 OfJ, cooperative dinner, 6:30, stated meeting 6:00 p.m., Wed,, Sept. 10th, 22 State St. Lottie Tooman, WHP. •	-Adv,
.. BOND AVERAGES Compiled by Th* Alltrtill* Pm>
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payments, sometimes i capital gains rates. Cash distributions are fihble for normal income tax/
A study by the Profit Sharing 'Research Foundation of Evanston, I1L indicates that cash jplans are two to three more times more popular among firms with l(t employes or less. Deferred plans are twice as popular as cash plans aifiong businesses with 20 employes or more. One reason for this could be. that cash distributions boost morale in outfits small enough for the individual to see the restilts of bis efforts.
' dr ■ ;!+''
The same study concludes that one out of every five American businesses with 50 employes or more has a profit-sharing plan of some kind, and the proportion is steadily rising
Hie foundation’s survey concludes that-75 to 80 per cent of profit-sharing plans covering Unionized workers in the United States may be considered successes. The percentage is somewhat higher for firms with non-unionized personnel.
Labor unions traditionally have been bostie or indifferent to profit-sharing plana but the foundation says union attitudes are now “in flux.” However, management and labor are both found to be reluctant, to include profit-sharing in collective labor agreements.
A notable exception was the landmark labor contract signed in 1961 by the American Motors Corp.- add. the United Auto Workers; covering' 25,600 workers. The agreement provided that one-third of the profits to be shared should be used to buy lAnieHcqg,,Motors stock for em-Iployes and the other two-thirds tovimprove insurance and pension programs.
Profit-sharing can add up to substantial amounts for Individ-uaT/empiayes. A secretary at tlie Signode Steel Strapping Co,
fpe©p/e in thNew$|
Woman Is Attacked by a Male Gorilla
DUDLEY, England (UPI) -
' if By The Asssclated Pres*	*
The |Apollo 11 astronauts will make .MMHM . ; Mexico Abe first jtop on a world tour be* i ginning Sept. 29 or Sept. 30.
Enouncing this at a meeting yesterday ! With , President Nixon, President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico said:	jjfljUmjiMt
“We will make olir best efforts to re* ceive these three intrepid heroes a? they . deserve to be received.’'*	- n JW1
j; ' 1	ORDAZ
Cardinal Mindszenty 'in Good Health' in Budapest
Hospital officials said today a woman zoo attendant suffered broken thighs, broken legs and
severe cuts when die stumbled into a cage of mating gorillas
onrl imob ' attnnlrnii Kir iKo OOC
Mrs. Jane Wh(twood, 26, escaped Monday at Dudley Zoo by hitting the gorilla with a broom, then dragging herself to safety along a service corridor.
'I J ★ * y "Adult male gorillas are not particularly partial to human company when they are romantically involved With their mates,” a spokesman said.
bassy in Budapest where he has been in refuge since 1956, says Franz Cardinal Koenig of Austria. !
Cardinal Mindszenty is Under sentence of life imprisonment for differences with the Communist regime. It bus been reported that the Vatican would like to move him to Rome, but he is said to be opposed to leaving Hungary. After a visit with him yesterday, Cardinal Koenig said: “I see no ,change in Cardinal Mindszenty’s situation, no new
INCREASED PERFORMANCE-American Motors’ 1970 AMX is slightly longer than the 1969 model and features a 386-cubic inch four-
barrel V*8 engine, rated at 290-horsepower. Four-on-the-floor transmission % standard on 'the new AMX. -
THE PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1069
Floyd Patterson Appeals. IRS Claim for $358,870
Floyd Patterson, former world heavyweight boxing champion, has appealed to the U.S. Tax Court a claim by the Internal Revenue Service that he owes $358,870 in income taxes.
The service seeks to collect $94,856 for 1959, $113,239 for 1969 and $150,775 for 1961.
The claim arose from an Internal Revenue service ruling that money Patterson re- ‘ ceived from the sale of stock in Floyd Pat- "1 terson Enterprises Ltd. Was personal income rather than, a capital gain and that he was not entitled to certain deductions for ex- PATTERSON penses.
Social Critic to Mark Birthday With New Book
J. B. Priestley, social critic and author of more than 160 works. wiD Mark his 75th birthday Saturday in London with a new book, “The Prince of Pleasure and His Regency.’* He first won literary acclaim 49 years ago with his novel “The Good Companions.”
Astronaut May Reveal Political Plans After Flight
Astronaut James A. Lovell'Jr. may announce a decision on his future as a politician after the Apollo 13 moon landing which he is to command next year, Wisconsin Republicans said yesterday. .
The state GOP chairman, Ody J. Fish, said party spokesmen huddled during the weekend with Lovell, a former Milwaukee resident, about the possibility of challenging the 1970 reelection bid of Sen. William Prox-mice, D-Wis. j ...	.'■*
'Lovell attended school in Milwaukee as
NOTICS OP FUSLIC HEARING Nolle. j» mnnr given, or • public " prim to bo held by m* Whit. Lake iwnihlp Planning Comml.tlon at tha . jwnihlp Hill on SapMmbar 15, )♦« at I PM, Jo consider tha fallowing change. In tha Zoning Mop:
Front R-#l Residential Ol.trlct to C-*2 Commarelal (General Business DIs-trlct) »ha following described property: i : Sacflon 4 Supervisor's Plat #4 Being part oTut 14 Bag. af NW Lot Corner, Lot IS, Th S
raiwiBa.iriw S.Gtr£ni-w 175 Th N tMVW 132 ft. tB beg.
Property located at corner Ormond! and White Lotto Rds. Applicant Pur-chaaar James comporonl of 4501 white Lake Rd. wishes to use the Block Bull* Ino for a Gasoline Service Station and Garaga.
Parsons Interested era requested to be prasent. A copy, of tea Zoning Map
KENNETH ORMANDY, _ Chairman White Laki . Planning Commlsstoi ’ UOUALD VOOHHBIS,
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS.
Tilt Board of Education, wait Bloom-Bald School Dlatrlct, Oakland County, Michigan, will receive sealed bids (or the construction and completion of Iho Addition and Alterations to Scotch Elementary .No. 4*05) until 2:00 P.M., E.S.T., Tuesday, September
Igan, at which time and Mjp* will bo publicly opened ainf read A single General Construction |
Including the work Of all trade*._____—
submitted In dupUedto on term* furnished
TiJ ^a per "1* '"**
Knitted.
BlpKnsl and”1Specifications may be ob-tha’^fftea*'* ftto*A^H^!^lnn Smith,
a deposit tor iH—
- .paclflcatlona, return of dll
fSv
Sport Trailers, Wheels Stolen From City Firm
An estimated $3,400 worth of sport trailers and wheels were stolen over the weekend from city trailer sales businesss, it was reported yesterday.
A spokesman forTrail Wright Trailer Sales, 478 University, told police the building was broken into something between Friday afternoon and yesterday morning.
Police said the burglars gabled entry to the building by removing a board from & hole in-the wall of the building’s east side. *
Losses are believed to have included 11 snowmobile trailers vaiued at a total of $2,618; three painted snowmobile trailers valued at $717,and four tires valued at $100.
• submitted at It of Rian* and

■d bidders will bo satisfactory Performance Bond,
CP«
-.jjr official opening of bi Tito Soorb Of- SOWRttai right to rolact any or all b
200Flunk
Hair Tests
SANTA ANA, CaHf. 1AP)
Two hundred boys flunked high	r _
school hakfegtstiiefirat-dav heenJasscd overhlshead. of schoolinChange County.
The students were sent home by their principals Monday
mostly for sideburns below the ear lobes, mustaches and mutton-chop beards, district officials mild.
They added that most of fce boys were back in
PPBI I | school later in the day after shaving.
CORRECTION
In our od fo<isy on Page Two in Thu Pontiac Press Football Section, the Weight Lifting Set is incorrectly priced ... The ad should jwtfdT "
Compists Set
$16"
Florida Jet port Battle Still On
WASHINGTON (AP) W The fight ever a proposed jet airport near tiie Florida Everglades appears far from over, despite reports to the contrary.
Richard H. Judy, deputy director of the Dade County Port Authority, says his group has no intention of relocating the giant jetport which' conservationists fear would destroy the swamp and wildlife of Everglades National Park,
★ ★ *
And a meeting scheduled for Wednesday here between Flori-Gov. Claude Kirk, Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel and Transportation Secretary John Volpe seems more likely to produce battle strategy than immediate victory,
Reports published last "week quoted sources in Kirk’s office saying President Nixon had decided against the proposed jetport site nine miles north of the Everglades.
But any site decision must involve the Dade County Port Authority which is planning the airport and owfis the proposed 38-square-mile site 45 miles est of Miami.	, !
In a telephone interview, Judy I said the authority has not con-
sidered or even agreed to consider a new site.
Nor has there been any federal or state pressure, so far, to do so—“none whatsoever,” said Judy.
Development continues
“We-are going to move ahead to develop tiie site as a training facility and continue our environmental studies toward developing it into an airport site,” he said.
*“But actually we have not yet made the decision to go commercial. Our environmental program will take two or three years and our decision process would come in 1972 or 1973.”
Hickel confirmed there was no agreement so far with the county on a new jetport site.
‘ “At this point we’re just going to look at the options
and after the meeting we’re going to come up with some recommendations,” Hickel said.
' Hickel said he was not sure what steps could be token if a relocation wgre to be sought.
But another federal source noted the vast airport project probably would require federal aid, although the port authority has not yet asked for it.
Tiie Federal Aviation Administration already is contributing some $713,900 toward construction—now well under way—of three one-mile long runways at the site, for training flights.
This is a small part of the to-; tal cost, estimated at $150 million, for a full-scale jetport-with 6-mile runways.
PROTECTION PLAN “It could be within our re-have, sources to develop it without
federal aid,” said Judy, “but we feel that would be'impractical! at*present.” •
*	★	* . ■ '
Judy said the port authority. views the airport plan as protec-! tion, rather than a threat, for' the Everglades.
n ★	★	*'
“We want	the	jetport,,”	he
said, “as a focus for a positive master	plan	for	development
that would protect the park for all time. AlLthe rest of that land / is privately owned, and if youj think that area isn’t going to develop, you’re just ’putting your' head in the sand.”
STOCK SEMINAR
New Investors
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Highland Lake* Campus — Union Lake Three Consecutive Tuesday Evenings Sept. 16, 23 and 30 - 7:30 P.M. to 9 P.M.
PLEASE MAKE (	) RESERVATIONS FOR
Mr.
Mra.	' WMimBk
Mill......-Ut...|||p
Address. . ......v.<. Phono ..yst....
city....• • ••
Mail to Nephler-Kinitabury, Box 87, Pontiec	48056
OR CALL MR. ERWIN AT FE 2-9117
"PONTIAC’S OLDEST SECURITIES FIRM" 818 Community National Bank Bldg.
Union Strikes Clothing Chain
Woman Blbcks Miners in Her Battle for Privacy
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Rose prefers the seclusion of her land (Bagley plans to keep the priva-1 purchased in 1965. to the bustle Icy she has found in ? secluded of city life, area near here—mines dr no! “AUI want to do is live quiet-mtnes*	ly,” she said. “I am not a min-
stores
Sales personnel a Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin were on strike today.
Affected are stores at the Pontiac and Oakland malls and others in the Detroit metropolitan area.
Keeping her promise, ?he politely brought two mining crews to an abrupt halt Monday by telling one of them, “S mining today, fellow.” And with double-barreled shotgun and large black dog at her side, the 15 men knew she meant busi-
er. I need the fence becauseth* forest service permits grazing nearby and the cows eat myj flowers and tree? as fast as I plant them.” .	■«	, I
R. Simplot Cb. has conducting mining explorations on 1,000 acres south of Tucson.
On strike is the Amalgamated Qn maDy occasions, this meant Clothing Workers of America,
Local -909. The strike was call yesterday as a result of lade of sufficient progress in contract negotiations, according union spokesman.
- A company spokesman said today the two stores near Pontiac will he open only for receiving payments and issuing will-call clothing.
Other stores, including' the one at Northland, are being manned by supervisory personnel, the spokesman said.
Elderly Detroit Man Found Tied, Dead
DETROIT UP) — His hands tied behind his beck" and his legs bound, 65*year-old John Epply was found dead Monday in a doWntown hotel where he lived He was clad in derclothes, and a bedspread had
crossing Mrs. Bagley’s 13 acres.
”1 got 10 acres fenced in,” she said. “But when I went to put a gate on the roadway I was served with a summons.” RESTRAINING ORDER Simptot obtained a restraining older in 1967. forcing: the road open to its employes. But Mrs. Bagley insisted Monday that Simplot employes prove they work for the company. Apparently, none had enough identification to satisfy her.
Mrs. Bagley said she siifiply
An autopsy was the cause of death since the body bore no signs of violence.
Police said Eppley last wc seen alive by hotel-personnel Friday when he cashed a $142, Social Security check.
mm
—...d
A member of our staff is always available to discuss ahy question members of our community may hove concerning funerals or any other aspect of our profession.	/
SPARKS ~ GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288
MUTUAL
FUNDS
come in several types. All of them represent interesting investment opportunities.
May we fell you more about them?
For informed fatwofin*. ten Iho tpociolhlt at FIRST
First of Michigan Corporation
MEMBERS HEW YORK STOCK El
742 N. Woodward Birmingham # 647-1400
SAVE ON 110-ROUND WEIGHT LIFTING SET
$19.99
MONTGOMERY
WARD
looking for possible capital growth? send for your frea prospectus-booklet on
channing
growth fund
A fully managed mutual fund whose atm la to make your investment dollars grow and to, taks risks along what we consider prudent lines, '	*
For your free, prospectus-booklet, mail this advertisement to: CHANNING COMPANY. INC.. 605 Pontiac Stoto Bank-Buildina Pontiac. Michigan 48053/ Poono: (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack, OiV/Mgr.
A Special Notice to Our Customers:
MOST HUSHES HATCHER SUFFRIN STORES ARE TEMPORARILY CLOSED RECAUSE OF A STRIKE.
However, tha following H.H.S. stores in and around Detroit will remain opon for business as usual until further notice:
WOODWARD (near State), NORTHLAND . EASTLAND, WESTBORN
. All other H.H.S. stores wilLremoin open for will-call p4rlt.np« nnrl fnr charge account payments. While we cannot deliver at this time, altered items scheduled to be ready as of 'September 9 will be available at the ' store in which you made your purchase.
We sincerely regret any inconvenience this may cause you.
-t
,$r-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS) TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1M
For Want Ads I 334-4981
Salvaged Ship's!DeathNotices Name Disputed
MARINETTE, Wis. (UPI) _
A ''mystery ship” raised here In July after a two-year salvaging effort may not be the Alvin Clark after all, according to a Michigan City, Ind. woman.	%,
The old schooner, raised by a crew heaed by Frank Hoffmann of Egg Harbor, never has been identified positively. However, records from the old Green Bay Advocate indicated it was Clark, which sank off Chambers Island in Green Bay in 1864.
★ * *
But Mrs. Minnie Engberg claims to have photographs which indicate the ship was the Charles J. Smith, a 110-foot schooner bnce sailed by her father, papt. William Armstrong. The Smith sank in Green Bay in 1903.
Mrs. Engberg claims the photographs show the vessel raised her to be very similar to the Smith.
BEING RESTORED . The ship, whatever its name, is being restored at the Marinette Marine Shipyards.	I
CLARDY, ARCHIE EARNEST; September 7,	1969; ill
Lakeside Drive; age 74; beloved husband of Velma (Heleh) Clardy; dear father of Mrs. Donald Stabenow and Mrs. Betty Andress; also survivad by. n 1 ne grandchildren and two step-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held September 10, at i;30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev, l). B. Godman officiating, interment in White Chapel Me-funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MAIN, JENNIFER V. September 7, 1969; J96 Mark Street; . beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William * E. Main;; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Main and Mr. and Mrs. Andres M. MicU. Funeral service wUl be held Wednesday, September 10, at 11 a.m. at Ore Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Jennifer will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to S and 7 to 9).
Arson Probed in School Fire
EAST DETROIT (AJP) State Police are investigating the possibility of arson in a blaze which did an estimated $5,000 damage to the auditorium stage at East Detroit High School.
Detective Jim Thomas of the State Police fire marshall division took samples from the burned area Monday to test for residue of inflammable liquids. He said he had eliminated ‘‘a lot of accidental possibilities.”
The school has been closed because of a contract dispute with teachers.
Frank Molnar, East Detroit fire chief, said the blaze apparently was under way for some time before the alarm was turned in at 10 p.m. Sunday.
Low-Priced Chevy Set for Argentina
BUENOS AIRES (AF)—General Motors Corp. of the United States plans to invest $77 million in Argentina to build a low-priced Cheviolet car.
General Motors Argentina, a subsidiary of General Motors Corp., now builds a mediumsized, compact car known here as the Chevrolet Super.
A group of General Motors •executives has called on Economy Minister Jose Maria Dag-nino Pastore to inform him of plans to expand their plant in suburban San Martin and build a new one inTucuman province, in northern Argentina, a GM spokesman said the plant will allow a daily
production of. 31 cars instead of 10 produced now.
Death Notices
LEWIS A . ; Sep tember 6, 1969; .321 Rejnjiont, Waterford Township; age 67; dear father of Thomas L. and Kenneth L.‘ Birkle; also survived by five g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Thun September 11, at li —the Uonelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mtammit in. White Cemeteiy. bfr. Birkle will He in start* at the funeraPhome after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 0 and 7 to 9).
BROKENSHAW, MRS IftfERBTT (INEZ M A.Y.I. September 7,	1969;	3,74
Newton Drive, La*e Orion; age 66; dear mother of Mrs. DbriS VapGilder, Mrs. Joan Jones, Glen L. and Hugh M. Brokenshaw; dear sister of Mrs. Helen Shafer, Mrs Marie Bigler, Mrs. Ruby Stoddard and Kenneth Casey; pim survived ' by t e i grandchildren.' Funeral ■service wfll be held Wednesday, September 10, at 2 p.m. it the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Lakeville Cemetery, Lakeville. Mrs. Brokenshaw will lie in stnteat the funeral home after 7 tonight.
there is a mtmory fond and true. And a token of affection mothtr And a htirtacho still for you.
Wd lovt you very much, vour loving dtughtor, Juno and Don, and grandsons. Donnla and Lindsay
MASON, EZRA; September 7,^969; 6990 Hatchery Road,
Waterford Township; age 70; beloved husband of Freda Mason; dear father of Ezra Mason Jr.; dear brother of Mrs, Walter Brunnemer and Mrs. Martha Long; dear grandfather of Ezra Mason IH and Jackie Lee MasoU.
Funeral service wlH be held Wednesday. September 10, at
1:30 p.m. at the Donelsbn- ,.r ■r|-;inlna,^. i.-----;—-
Johns Funeral Home. Inter-	Dlractors	4
ment in Perry Mount Park.
Mr. Mason will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and!
7toO.) li;
To Buy, Rant, StN or Trad*
s Use Pontioe Prast WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancsllation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today were repHee at The Frees Office in f‘
C-t, C-8, C-15, C-17, C-19, C-23, C-24, C-26, C-27, C-35, 040 and 048.
Card ef Thanks
"1
WE WOULD Ilk* to express aur -doop ep-■mwnpp .... klndmss in tho loss of my dur mu and fdthsf, to Spsrks-rFunorel Homs, J-M Co. snd all our friends and neighbors. Pastor Richard C . far all hie calls * J
predation 1
Mrs. Mathow Llngenfeltor a n d
In loving mefhory ef my malhar, Berths Guost, who passtd sway SreC*. TmT'	'
if sweat remem-
Flea Market—Bake Sale
Also Christmas Items. 20 booths. Starts fuss.. Sapt. * thru fat. n
Augusta, off Stota St._______.
HALL FOR rant, waddings, ban. cum, ltwgilnea, parties, ^mmi-flold Cantor. 4iM447. lose weight aatalv with Dex-A, Diet Tablets. only ft cants. Slrr.m's Bros. Dn—
MAXWELL R. WALSH, age 56,1 suddenly, of 546 Crescent Lake Road, Waterford! Township. Beloved husband of Juleinne. Services were held . at the Loveland Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Road in Waterford Township on Monday, September 8, at 2 p.m. The Reverend M. J. Fleming officiated. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
CRAYTON PLAINS	474-0441
£ J.GObHAkpf FUNERAL HOME Krego Harbot. PH. 4424)200.
DONELSON-JOHNS
;_____FUNERAL HOMO
Hun toon"
MUSTARD, WILLIAM H September 8, 1969; 1115 Anderson Avenue, Drexel Hill, Penn. (Formerly of Pontiac)? age 78; beloved' husband of Zelpha Mustard; dear father of the late William. Mustard, who died this morning September 9, following his father’s death; also survived by two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 11, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m. on Wednesday, at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5/rnd 7 to*).
If Oeklina Aw,	FE 2-OHf
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME____
ThoughHulServIce'	FE Hitt
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 ' ---- » Over 43 Yoart.,
ATTENTION! GRADUATES January IfSf, Pontiac Central, Reunion plans tar October 4th, any ques-« call Jaamurtta spencer Carolyn jwit. wUBt
; tlons pleai
>714771 Ol
BILL PROBLEMS! -CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 3304333 PRlE wlO, WIG partloo, Wlgtand.
FE 5-2M3, 4744421:------
WING AWAY?
I MUST CONTACT Claud# I
IF
financial dlf.
You aro having flni ficultles? Go to Debt A..
W. Huron, Pontiac. They-' are
personal financial counselors, it
will cost jrau nothing to Me what
FE 2-0181
NICKLAS, AGUSTA SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 ; 8384 Lippincott Blvd., (Hadley Twp.) age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Ellen Koester, Mrs. Rosa Seelbinder, Theodore and Wilfred Nicklas; dear sister of Walter Eick; also survived by eight grandchiidreoadd 14 great-grandchildrens Funeral service Will bp-held Thursday, September-ll, at 2 p.m. at the “ ' Lutheran Church,
______I Mich., with Pastor
Norman A man officiating.' Interment in Christ Lutheran Cemetery: Mrs. Nicklas will lie in state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street Ortonville.
NIG.fAAtl»jfc>
HE
-Wine by caMaren.
LtarijmrfoaiW j______________S
HIiNESE pug, tost, taiTwith black lata, answers to the nemo of Puggiv Chin Chin, In tho vicinity of Halstead and W. Maple. Reward, flri's pet. 424-5564.	'
- FOUND, PARROT
■________332-3905
FOUND: MALE POODLE ON AU-burn Ava. Call UL 1-2170.
LOST, SEPT. 2, Pint Lake area, ' boys pot dog, light brown and whIN, Collie and Shephard mixed, reward, fU-lm. •,
LOSTiFEttAALE beagles. Bald Mt. Rec. -area, children pat, reward.
white
young „ mala., cat, rad collar, Drayton area, rmvard. 4734417, ihtf pdo agpt- A. ewe' Vidi
Hound” Chain collar Fata Laonard-
PRYOR, MRS. ALMA; ! September 6, 1969; 219 Osmtm Street; age 51; dear mother of BilUe Jean Rogers, Brenda Sue, Charles' Richard ' anil mymrwsrr^-^r et
Joanita Scruggs, Homer and Mrs. Ophelia Ware, Robert, Rufus and Chrystal Spears; also/ survived by three grandchildren.. Funeral service will be held Friday, I September 18, at 1 p.m. at thej Friendship Baptist- ChurciH with Rev. Eddie McDonald officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Pryor will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral' Home Wednesday/ September 10, between 7 and 10 p.m.
BROOKS, WALTER; September 6, 1969; 277 Hughes Street; age 51; beloved husband off Eleanor Della Brooks. Funeral service!
Will be held Wednesday.
September 10, at 10 a.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. EUgene Jones officiating. Interment in Oakland County Cemetery.
Mr. Brooks will lie hr state at the funeral home today between 7 tnd 10 p.m.
WHIMS, JOSEPH; September 7, 1969; 7243 Ideal Terrace, Waterford/ Township; age 81; dear fattier of Mrs. Ralph (Roberta) Marble and Benscoter; d e a r brother of Roy Whims; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 10, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mr. Whims wfll lie to state at the funeral home.
Call 673-0604 or to,4-72)5.
COLLIE. Mt- --sEMfoiSW viliniiv-oi I Quart on Rd. "Kittle'', Iptlon dial. IB (Iff,
Help Wanted Mile >
2 EXPERIENCED YARDMEN, tail lime. 2 fxp. truck driver*, must know area and lumbar. Apply S4f N. Saginaw. M. A. Benson Co.
- 25 MEN
Needed Daily
Factory workars; worohoust men/ Landscapers; hl-lo drivers Mstsrlal handlers; ate.
Skilled and unskilled lobe avaIItbl*.
Daily fay
Report ready tar.WOrk 4 e.m.'
EMPLOYERS -Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2220 Hilton Rd.
• iBWSlPV'. ■■■ ' 76WIT Mi-ilMr '
CLAWSON i	■ 45 1. Main
CENTER LINE	1541 I. IS Mila
m
Net an Bmpitymant Agency
Pontiac Press Want Ads ' For Action ,
Help Wwted mule . :
For underhood cltkplnt, painting, inlttWT, gBanwe;-: anr iWhlwilnB,-. ‘Year around staady work, tap wages, and benefits, sea us today l
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1145 5. Talagraph Rd Aik tasaa Mr*Tom Norton k,MkN "FART TIME " srrlsd, S50 wk. Call li iomorrow only.
50 MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A. M,
Open 4 A.M. DAILY RIPORT READY FOR WORK
ASSISTANT MANAGER THE BURGER KING CORP.
i tar high quollty type
growth! then wo have the poaltion for you. Must bo high school graduate, have military obligation satisfied and not J tall time college student. Approx.. hour# are I a.m. to 5:10 p.m. Mam. excel lent company benafIts. Call ljl-«ni, asktarW.lwuaiMj.
A TROY AREA SHOP
Needs msn over 20, mechanically
3 Drill Press 3 Stock Men 2 Trainees
Co, pays full fringes plus retirement. Good lob for returning service man; Min. hourly,
$3.18
* CALL FOR INTERVIEW
334-0586
AUTOMOBILE FAINTER. Must be axpsrlsncad with Luclta. Exesllsnt working conditions. Apply In parson at Judge Collision, 145 W. 14 Ml., ; Clawson or. call atttH. Askter Jerry.
AMimnly Deportment
Machine sst up tor entail assambly equipment. 2 yrs. or more exp. In tool room, 514-5172 between B A.M.
’ and 5 P.M. ’
AUT6 RECONDITIONING MAN. experienced, wining to work tall time; Hourly rote. Apply In person. Newcomb'!, 1123 Lapeer Rd. <M-24' Pontiac) „ -
AAA-1
CORPORATION
Now hiring young high ’ ichool graduates for outsido order Dept. No typing roqulrod. Comploto training - at our export*#. Transportation provided. OUtjh|ajP
discussed during Ir be able to Art Phono Mr. Pewars, taswaas, oonirs i pjw:	•	.
AUTO' MECHANIC. Exparlantad with tool* ■"!». oer weak, to right m< paid VOI
Sth-'Rtmbler-Jeep, '42^2435. Bob Norton.
AUTOMATIC SC R E W MACHINE attendant, brldgtport operators. Sam* sxporlanwMilrad. Excollant working conditions. Bomal, Inc.
1450 Soutar Blvd., Troy. _____
AUTOMOBILE DEALER (Mods two
------ me. opportunity with
-ttattarr-BIUO-GroUr J vacation, pension ms, aad plenty of In parson only , Waterford, ask
ACCOUNTANTS
PontiacrTiw*”,B«~”M”tar a personal Interview. ■-	■
3US BOYS
Pull time, part tlma. All company benefits, paid vacationer
Apply In parlon,
ELIAS BROS. ,	„
»K» SOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph
BUS BOY WANTED tec^bart time employment, apply,Jn person only, Frank's Restaurant Kaago Harbor. BENCH BURR HAND. Soma 015 perlence,'necessary. Days end afternoons. Plenty n* avartlme.
/MS
IlNLanjw; ■ FFtaiTT*
Troy. Equal Opportunity Employer.
. BRIDGEPORTO PE RAT OR. ex-perlenced, air CMnNOMd plant, Lebow, 1725 Maplelaw, Trey. 442-'H'fggK -'gMSy	‘ .
BODY MEN
Must be good combination man, Blue Cross, good
BUS BOY - EVENING work, good earnings, pleasant work, apply In Ujia|g Orchard Lake Country
BUS BOYS, ABLE TO work I to 4:30 tnd It ta-t;3t, apply In jarson^ onjy, 2:30 to 4:30 p,i«l«_ TedTFoniiac Mail. _________
BAKERY DELIVERY
and stack man, tall tlma, hours 4:00 ajn. to 2:30 p.m. Off Sun. and holiday* paid Blue Cross snd vacation) good starting pay, apply
MACHUSPASTRY SHOP
433 S. Adams, Birmingham BUMP MAN “ WANTED, hourly wests, 3121 Lapoor Rd., 123-1423
___torOtailla,
CLEANING ‘ AND MAINTENANCE days, apply In parson. Champs, sen Highland W.,jpwiac. -CARPENTERS AND CEMENT MEN wanted. Bill Daw Construction Co. 33A2US orMtaMtf. -	■!■■■■■■-
Cost Aiccountonts (2)
—m -) yssrs snperlsnrs InrttiitrllL cost Recounting saw up.
Some ColMigt plus Indtntrlol cost accounting bxporlonta S750 up. Steels, medium slag manufacturing CO, offering growth opportunity llber/l hfnatjta and profit sharing.
CALL FOR INTERVIEW
r^mmST■■	■,
CARPENTER
town s h o u a a a - and
____„J>, 4»iM13l 0f *43-W4«, ^
Equal Opportunity Employer CRXtti'lopiiATbii • Mt ’-iicr ap.
yard. 333-7170.
.CRANE OPERATOR, experienced,
' boom tape crane, 335-W41.
“s'asiisirs
CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE
in parien, Jm 11135 W.1 Huron!
COOK Wanted. .No experience nocossary.. Full tlnie. BlfFs. 575 S. Hunter, Birmingham.
CLEAN UP MEN
Must' know how 10 Shampoo Interiors. Salary and benefits.
ColLEwii or Jot 693-8341
od opportunity, to advance. PRINEt MFG. COT 1145 saba Rd. Off W. M-Jf
HdljpJ
CLERK FOR MOTEL, FUU. TIME'; CARETAKtR, Largo apartment
Bil B]
klH#
IS. 334-4523.
DISHWASHERS: Full time. No ox-porianta^ntcuury^ bin's. S7j S.
“"do YOU QUALIFY?
Exciting lob eh*Ilenjln* op-
m. nkSHSB
long hr*. Must bo high school grad. Neat In appearance .and
Mi^'iisn
343f or 322GS2S bgtart I ».m.
Siiy.
PELIVBRY HELP, WANTED .fa work avanlngs and wsokonds. Apply Chlcken oallght, 13*2 W. Hur-
l)ETAItERS
Designers
Detailers
TOOLS
SPECIAL MACHINE
Product.
MECHANICAL
ELECTRONIC
EAST AND WEST LOCATION -
INSPECTION ENGINEERING AND EQUIPMENT. J& ,
1300 BATAVIA 7
ROYAL OAK ______S44A1SI
DRIVER SALESMAN of Douglas Claanaro, MB N. Woodward, Brrm-tagham. Delivery Ip Blrminghsm-Bloomflaid aria. Pension "plan. Don't bom It i».
DESIGNER, EXPERIENCED I n pallahlnfl mechwry — conveyers — malarial handling — spatial machinery gc “	'
“ rray-Way Co
ExpsriGncBd
Brake Operator Sheet Metal Fabricator
PanelWireman
detail Draftsman, some . #x-
parlenc* daslrad. Would consider ottondlng Technical school. Educational assistance and vacation pay. Vega Servo Control, Inc. Troy, Mich. SSS-SMO. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR:	If
you have the ability and dsslra to work with paopli end have had sataa or public contact axaarlanca, wa will train you. Exceptionally “■* earnings first year. Snalllng Snelllng. Call Dave Lee, 3tf
247dl, —________...
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS.
EXPERIENCED CLEAN up main, ' with light binnptng and painting experience helpful. Call MY sis Rust Johnson, Pontiac, Lake Orton.	—' ■	-	■,
experienced drivbr ' wanted . for. dgllvory of now furniture and MBiiPnca* in Pontiac and sur. w area*. Call 3734X01.
33MS73
ELECTRICAL .DRAPTSMAN wstaad, frlng*
UxpjRlItNitED TDRCH AftAN. Mall
or part tWIO. FE 53141,---------
$ r RpklUNtEO PRODUCTION wsldar, tall or port time. Holly waidbia 424-031.
PULL TIME or port time gas station mechanic wantad with ax-p»rtonco7BIII. 3Mwiw. - , FULL TIME KITCHEN POrtirT40
ffanmr
Mr. vanaorpooi or Mr. quttor, 351-4457. MCL Catatatia, Ttl-12 Shop-
working o Probta, t
FULL AMO FART tlma agrvlcB.ata-tlon htlp wanted, apply Clark sarvlca station. 2MA Untan Lake Rd.. Wad, after 12:00.
FOUNDRY LOCATED Itpntafh suburban AF>*. Ms opening* tar. skilled and unskilled Plant help. Good starting rats, write Pontlse pjawCTHd-CiltL	i-f. .Ai> ,‘j
FULL TIME HANDYMAN far apartmants In Bloomfield Hills.
.UNmT!. , rvv1 FOREMAN
Manufacturlna a ls o m b I y area. Fringe baiMHta-talarlM position, Birmingham area. 544 SS72 between I AM. and 5 PM. ■ . ■ FOREMAN-DISPATCHER. Ex-perlanced supervisors, axe. bensflti and profit sharbia program. Far confldsntlal Intarvlsw contact. Roadway^ Express Inc., 212
FRY COOK
BAKER
Fait time. Dawn Daniils, 2150 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaaga Harbor,
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT. f»j*t W is or over. Openings available: , 1. Experienced trader operator for _flni*n Bradtnf. -
Experltnced evergreen digger
and 7 p.m. Utotwoen’ven Dyke**end
Full TiWi JAkitbli
days a weak. Can be retired. Apply ki parson Jdjracie MUo Drlvo-
GENERAL MAINTENANCE AT Sumntar Bd Fois^ Msii; an 14 -mil# and : Cooiidga, in Tray, Michigan. Ask tar wK •Saga,
General
Foundry
Laborers
• Wanted
:omplet« comgeny^^ paid frlng
Apply, in person ifa.m.ta »pjn.
Systemation
25444 Novi Rd., I
Htlp Wfuttai MaNj .
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, f port time, r-‘ -— avallaWo,
Maralhon. ....
GUARDS FULL
experienced or win ireip.,vsmnwwa ail-shifts.- chanta ita advtnetatiqm. Marta Oetocllvs Agency. 245-0240,
Hydraulic lab, . assembler.
Experienced or ttalnea. Plenty of Industrial Row, Troy. Equal Op-
HARblNGl, CHUCKBR, soma <
EMEsHk
trainee. Plenty of overtime,' good wades' end trlnga befiafite, including tally peld'Wut cross, pay shill. Apply at Banlon Division AMBAC industries. 2f7g Industrial “—	Troy. Equal Opportunity
NuHtoTaNd Oeb’liendardtilrm-
'■i*©2wWd&SB
And be exptrlencsd In brake and MhWjWHI. ,Alta apanlng for tall time trovollng salesman. Apply Ml K^Hunter, Birmingham or tall
HluT'«r« N t E,9w,’AALB, good , Figat, pttaaant working condition*, full or Mrt time, will train. Coll W?Ul, ask tar Tony. HIGH SCHOOL govs -“-^a
Krt-llm*  ■---
r— “
- with Dial mo? wii Ned to beyond. Coupled Income, that will > lege grids. Call N 334-0441.
Equal Opportunity Emplyor IN BIRMINGHAM, ganaral shop and aasambly, day shlff, 444-4553.
INSPECTOR
Experienced prslerred. Machined
___parts. Good wages, ovartlma,
Irinas benefits. Precision Auto, mafic Parts, 344 S. Blvd. E„ Pon-
IMMEDIATI OPENINGS,
““cl“,eaita	— •
with i ilda we view, m
Drive! Madison HeightoTeMe Mi is
Immediate
Employment
AGES 18-24	,
Positions open In iavarei d • p e r t m ante of International Corporation serving Pontiac Area. Must be neat appearing, high school draduato and able to start work NOW! Above average salary explained during employment in-
21 and over and havo a i... _
tact Mr. Scholar qt 331-7111. JANITOR wanted tar d a yT. wonderland lanes 1245 Richardson Rd., Welled Lake, EM 3-7131.
JANITOR
Full Time, Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oakland,
Ubo'rers - no experience
necessary. Education no barrier. Requirements Include; good work performance and rollablllty. Exc. benellts provided:
Sfepdy employment Good starting salary # with op-portunify tar advanctrttont Fair managamsnt policies Paid vacation, holidays A Insurance Apply at GAW Engineer, Ipe.
-.wailMwgtaUfe takfitatl- '
LANDSCAPE MAN
Veteran preferable. Jehonnet Landscape and Ttiq .SgiyM jw JA, 3.oo hr. Call aFj * Fta. MA A
MECHANIC-LAWN MOWER repair,
i	Btth .tttorowiwr'
Mlltor Co., 15W
tar. CarTHewltl, MT-TrSf-^ An Equal Opportunity Employer MUSK tItSTittMNrV sitosmen, knowledge ef music Instruments sales naeoqliitorfM.Wprinn.VW, Aoely Qrlnslni. Pont lac Mall, MECHANIC - GOLF CAR, gasoline and electric, year around work.
Ilfaff I I
MANAGER FORA
MACHINE
OPERATORS
and trainaH for
.LATHES •MILLS •GRINDERS.
Lynd Gear Inc.
SUBSIDIARY OP
CandBC .Corporation
Phong 651-4377 361 South Strati Rochester, Michigan
An equal opportuntty omoloyor ■ MEN WANTED to work on golf course construction Call Hoii)f,
...4.	PARTifena, with
DRILL OPERATOR LATHE OPERATOR
Needed for fast growing, middle MM company, top rate* all IrfnM*/ staady non-staaonai amploymant, aTgUy./jut1' wm Pyles Industries. 2W»9 Wlxom Rd. • Wlxom, MM. Ait dqMI Op. pprtunlty Emptoyar, ,
..
for small aasambly .  __ent—3 yra. or more ax-
hKR WB_____________ PI
MECHANIC	~
To seism Mo machinery. Electrical wiring and aanalax par lance dealratU*. Aflianams.
TH0RES0N McCASH INC.
„	6894510
MACHINE smf HkLp wpntad.
vssRSrjas'jSffSi
MALE. MINIMUM AGE 15. naat
, asrara!
Halp Wantad Male _ ^machine'
Splendid aaoAnUnltlN ft IrabrtS^n &£
oi matatai*-
<^MIto(>a^ aijT ovfrtlina.. .»*«rtlfta
. ..eranoas available, day or ef-
mAAw».i
Need
Part-Time
Work?
Do' you n money?
u ever considered a part
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Samnd Floor
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
NIGHT klTtHEN UTILITY min. I e.m. to 4 o.m., 4 deye until Oct. 1, end S days thereafter, gaod wages and working conditions, call JO A

In c om a. Beverly K... _ CMSltara Birmingham. 447-2124,
Tof NER opera!OfiS
Men with tandem tract ore capable of hauling trucks on low body trailer# needed. New terminal delivering to Naw York, ' ■ jy, j Dal,. ita “ '
Jersey, b. 450-7522.
■ Cell 201-
F. J. B0UTELL DRIVEAWAY CO. INC.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
outdoOr men Who frIfIr
l> S4.00
^accept
II years minimum age but pretar votoraOe or eVempt men, higji school or‘ equivalent, -’farm
EXPiRT	CO. _ 3141 ‘
TREl'm'
employer. ____
PORTERS WANTED: COME In only) John McAuInta Ford
■11418. Telegraph ___
FART - TIME HELP needed, for matntonence work on golf course. Could use retiring. Apply 100 B. Drehner Rd. between Lake Orion and Oxford off M-24.	&
PRICE BROTHERS PRESSURE FIFE ’ PLANT hat opening for laborers willing to stork 4 days a weak. We a re'a Iso looking for a
mamtenanca mschanlc. JS______
47Si white LfclM^ietarkston Equal Qpaortanlta Employer POT WASHER, KlfCHiiN cleaner. Exparlantad pretartad. 6 oof waste , frlngq* MM ’ vacations. maaN, uniforms. Apply In person -Orchard * Laite Country . Club. Jooo 1 w. Shore Bim-'- ffcf.TciBaaT. »
PLANT ATTENDANT
To operate and ntolntoln hlqh iressure boiler, and stork In ganaral natotanslhca. Must heva Detroit
panonca. Contact General rmm Huron, Ppntli ~ rt. m.
qualltlcellons ind ex-
—tant fringe beneflh.
if 5mMojlPW.
, Mich. PhOta 33A
PORTER
Part time mornings, many, employee benellts, apply In person. Rgfiirt Hall ciofhes, .Tr?I Rochestar Rd. Troy. rn-SAU.
PRESS SET-Irt* MAN
r repairs and Mlin id. Birmingham are: is » A.M, and 5 P.M.
1ZHSBf1 ,-l‘
wMk
a mors attar tdin yiLLAGf RAMtLER
aotatoG _u.
•ervlca large tat complex. submit resume to F. O. But v-„ Pontiac Praia,
“ Production & Maintenance
tarsta. Wicket Lumber _______I
Bulldog Supply Center. 2230 Crooks Rd., to tmTM. gf Mta. Rodtostor.
“PORTER

I	..v have our own
«l '»» W"d.ln th, U^S.'publltheri Invealmant GuMt.
RADIO DRILLS DRILL PRESSES N, C. PURRET DRILLS
Romeo, Mich. OUTDOOR' WORK ,
TOM
- INTERFACE Corp. * 70001 Powell Rd. 1
mm
horses and stables, mwtant Itatnp quartan available, Rd lit
'service station, eranh|oo'it Standard, Birmingham. Naada BM pumpers/ tart time, I p.m.-t* p.m.
Sit mi Iota ■~ I*1 ?i.g i»nK shipping And RBciliviNa haTtaf Town anf Country Furntlure. 44*-
■■Ssj. a,a«?3Eg
Tap pay and benellts to rtgttr RMto.
tt.rdBTO.rafli!a.A^
-paid vacation, paid.weakly, apply , Hudson Servlet SteHoto 5474 Dixie Highwoy, Watortati.
stork room and iireiuiiii''gm axp. praftmd, ptaaianf year
portunlly far a young tMn^to^Hrn
call Mr. Dons tor Vn ugoLnlrttoni 412-01 oo. Orchord Lk, Country Club.	f •
SECURITY GUARDS
Muot to reliable and oetor. Know how to handle people. Hava own uniforms, Kta~Frtwv» atantoHir- ~ days, f p.m. to*2 a,m. Tap wages. Apply —
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT ''	ti
Em
SHOE STORE MANAGER
NatlonoWiK ‘
'or BBBreiivi
to, tnsa ox:
-miiy ohw ^x*hf>( pivt, _
paid vacation, said ratiramant plan, OM paid P.m7'i, Call 31A2SA
person. Square Lake art d Talagraph Standard Station, i a Lfs'll^i K ilHfAt Wi, wholesale bunding matorialt. Loeal company hao outstanding opportunities tor eggretslvo salesmen. Coll on local retail lumbar yards to soil comploto lino of bulHtog maiartoio. Salary, commtootofu company banaflfs. car ’ <-■ tamhiM, For Appolntmonl call LI* Mill.
iFRVlcr iTAfiqN "a tiai
wantod, part lima,--
eftornoons. 4244777, iTATibN AYflhbANT, as par lanced, ever 21, 1211 Nortl FarnL-	+>
Sales manager
Far Mobile Home Salas Ovp^ l«F sites, closed
SETUP & SERVICEMAN
* Full lima poaWan
;	338-6497
siiviei aw; taai^s^"n«
who to hoitoy with tooto to do miner repair stark far furniture store, mutt to able to drive truck —*	in heimgljtond ■
TRUCK DRIVER, mutt have valid
fairly heavy items, know. Oakland County■ paid - yatallata haodaya, -Blue Crete, Insurance, uniforms, steady |ob with etltbllatwd 2J-yr.-old company, 3U-5141,.
•S^^WtIchniciaN*
RCA
SERVICE COMPANY
Hart's what RCA offart Bass eatery up to illt tor 40 hour
weak. Tima.tad .' to -tar --all—
WMBh Addmaiusl eommlaalen earnings, conflnuout framing, Bali vacation up to 4 WOOkt, ? paid . heikiavt. paid. hwBtamMM oS malor medical plan for yau ana your tamlto^Jwy Hir, MjwiiC liberal ratiramant plan, company (UPPHM vatoicta, toirii and tatf equipment. Call 2354115 or Visit Our branch, OB! Highland Rd. t a.m. to I pjtt, . j ■; c ;
An Equal Opportunity omployar
TURRET
LATHE
Products. 1720 N. End Ava. to block ^E. of Wyoming. Oak Fork,
UTILITY MAN NBEOEO, 'day ahNt, mutt bt at least II yrs. af age. If
^FMatan ^.',awalisd >Lato. S4S- . WAMVifl — Bxgsritiioif 'atjr'lWi ^S^«Btad stork--------‘%»T*V B.
WANTED LAB ' TECHNICIAN With
w]m'"pqiwiflal,""tali' *$UfflT Mrl WANTED;' aOT6~	:
wHS?TQkfST ^
. WANTED: "IKIIMq. CB r P a n t a r laborers. PralaraWy tamlllar wTlh 1
^•wEstjU-x
WO^taT-TTto!111
WAREHOUSE MAN, able to learn wholatala plumblno and hasting, must to atoady. worker, axcallanl future, paid vacation, holldByt,
A hand al a satot
iags
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS lij
Gas or ditsfl; Libaral pay# insurancB furnishBd, ratirB-mBnt and full iMnafits. Sob Mr. Cot, 8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
. GMC
Track 6nt«r Oakland at Cats ■ v .'* FI 8-9485	■
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
WytM fait

$\m
SXffiNW'...V^NfigSty S£.\ BBT
WAMtlttt „MAM r'-tkWstfTi
teaming Marina mechanics trade Owar n VMraJ at agl, Fringe banaflta, IntaraatedT Call p«T
wtor w»rk, Day aiji*avan,.,s ahllto. .Apply altar 4 p.m. Big Bov Iwftwfliti MW Bhtla Hwy. ”
~ '•xp'
An equal opportunity employer YOUNG SALESMAN TO WORK In ” (Iwr miring, afore, no ax*# ft DC*
Sabia foTfofeffi thi' floou
SHOP, m ELIZABETH LAKE
'*WU(|4	IttfimmgAt
esalstanta pay, plug good salary, ’	•» campany banaflta paid,
■ ' white teaming to ba a loan ofllca managar, with Dial Finance Co. Canfiet Mr. Uhmtyar at 334-0541.
. ■ / «w*l Opportunity. Bmtioyar •
1 LApy^WriD EoST^HarniBn snack bar work, 2:30 till il:“ p.m, also young lady for weeks
-aWdEW*'* r®
i MAibs,
urv apartmont complax, Bloomtlald HIU* art*. mint hav* own •“"“““iffan, call ►*—"•— - - --
i„ *42020.
FULL^/MSf~/AiT~TnS« poalla Pontiac OanaraT Hoap“" Apply In Parian. SSMifl.
All Aboord 1 MotHtrs
Want to halp with jchool blits
hava a daw irga CfirlHmaaT W
Pirn
- gift* fort .
lynousE Toy Company
Toy» adorable, print great Top hoataaa plan, top parly plan No delivery, no collecting > Free training, auppllao and weaken Terrific djmlnta oo^$ andjgmn*
Pi a-7t»
Sandy Puckly
Alert Salespiople
lima and full lima
Tfsi, ia banaflta
m
STORE
im s. Telegraph Miracle Mil
ATTENTION HttuSfeWIVES
all toy*, gifta, now for
“SANDRA PARTIES"
k^in ,
—No cashl'nveitrirwnt”" —Supplies formihad p —Delivery by United Parcel.
—Bags Included win ordtra, —Hoataaa, up to is par cant pin
SHOP AND COMPARE I
CALU PETKWBBEE 332-5377	^ or	SSMJ
6 Halp Wanted Malt
v WANTED*
Parti man who's a small wonder!
We went fa hire an axparlaneod parfa
once helpful but not naceaaary. The .._..
aggreeaive. Inventive and capable of aialatlng in our daalarihlpi port* and aecastortot aalaa. Salary and banaflta atlractlvg fa the man who fills fhlt petition. If you want a chance to da bettor aw want to talk to you.
CALL MR. DARRYL SCOn
Autobahn Volkswagen Inc.
Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
1765 $. Tdlegraph
pWitolNwlG 1 HAlp WairteG Female 7|H*tf WwHd PmheI*
A Young Lady Over 40
Te 07,Ml to. train tor pananno - 'aalflon, Mra. Hand
XwIMelY ano qualiYy control
open Inna on all ahHfo in stereo tape manufacturing plant. Tapt-Tronlca, ,inc„ 4413 Farnlaa. Royal
^AMERICAN GIRl
Hat Chile* tamporary aaalgnmanla In all araaa. ■ ,1 F ;
WE NEED EXPERIENCED! Iterator!**
iHwbw--*
Camgtomatar Opt*,' tookwaura.'	'
Ktypunch Of And other offlc
CLEANING WOMAN WITH *Wn I GflLL COOK H tranaporlallon and reforme**. t:M to fiM.CtoHd Syndaya-and Mon. or Tuai, Mutt baVery holidays,	—-
morgugh. ll par hour. Ml 4-64I7. I jjl|>ar Em
CLEANING & KITCHEN , girls";".". Bloomtlald Hills’ Excellent working condition*, S or *“vle* hot oponlngo for a 4 day weak, oflracflv# aalary. »***ton altondSil* on day ““ *—*”	1	■*•'“- Apply In p
war* Law,
COUNTRY/GIRL FOR dry. owning aiiiiaTr nmmirm niat------:^r.
plant, Exp. pratorrad .but no	WHSKf GIRL, some
----‘-irwm train. Full flm* paid ggggCT .-EK.
1	■ Vfojfj
Permanent Part-Time « Credit Assistant.
Interfiling, dlvereltltd work high tchool grad, Lata of pi cwitact. Loam te aoarat* terminal. Mull typ* 4S word* Par minute. Minimum jo hra, par —. —Wry siaaci working
hr*, par wk. Raply to Flrat United Telegraph. Staiidar*
AfTEftTB
. jCLEANING GIRLS AND COOK. , ,._JSEWIVEI' — Qian Aciwa Nursing Home.
SELL T6VS jk OlfTI^ PAPTY Silver"—
«. %rlni I*"'"®'
_JTOt.es.
APPLY uMeDIATELY, full *r lima wallraaa, ax pa r Ion
part
EASY SITTER, 1 daya. my noma, Auburn Halghte, IMMHCe.'' babysitter N#ip*i«rwit.
1401 Bamford, oft Elizabeth Lk.
Rd.. 4S1-84P.	. .......
BABYSITTER	“
i raduirad, t sail 334S054.
warehouaa* RMB R compile reports. Adding or cemptomotar exp.
Go°d houH^ raloji^ bonomi. Call
-171
. I an. ,	-
*1 opportunity or
RU^EmfeR NBEDRD tor ichfid. (Infant) maturo, our home, l|y* In — If doslrod. Avon-Old .Parch am, Rocholtar. H. H. Jonklna, 451-7114

BARMAID. Apply l>
Bakery, S3 Haiehto,
6 Help Wanted Mele
CrtKonl Lake Road. <
BARMAID,' APPLY Mb ai)E ,K«ra »ar, 1 N, Saginaw.
EMBY SITTER. FE 1-101, C*H*««r-
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
Inctod* your family In your plana. The protection at your family M Important. Join our team and hava Mils protodlon.
Company paid bantfhs Include: Employee and Family Dental Inaur-inca, •NM> Crou aaedlcol end Haapllal covaraga. Employ** LH*. Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Paid Retlremanl Plan. 10 Pew Holldayo. NIght Shin premium of 10%. Top Unton Rato* plus
OPENINGS FOR:
—rfGtJRNEY TOOLMAKERS d WIG AND FIXTURE BUILpERS
•	BORING MILt
•	VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MILLS
- .LATHE AND | PLANER HANDS
•	PIPEFITTERS ^I3£BERIENCED-
BENCH HANDS
•	WELDERS AND WELDER FITTERS
56 Hour Week Long Range Program
USI-Artco, Inc.
MACHINE AND TOOL DlV.
SUBSipiARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC.
3020 INDIANWOOD RD.
. LAKE ORION,
PHONE 693-8388
BABY SITTER FOR ichool toachar.
Ciarkdlon area, 41S-MS1.
Baby siTTERjcwk. in, i kBSi ag* children, Waltod Lake area, er 414-11*3.
Cashier-Waitresses Tele-Tray Operator Curb Hostesses Bus Girls Kitchen Help
W* are new wantlne full fit help to replaca our aummer c L***... NP- . °?sd waoH. benefit*. Apply at
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Taiggrash I, Hum ■ ■■■ Dixie Hwv A silver Lake Rd.
TTspSir”'
Day work, full or port-tlmo opt ln«i available, apply in parson.
- CHAMPS Self-StrvE Restaurant 1420 W. Maple, Troy
CLEANING CAO i I S. AUift
allowance. 443-7300.

CASHIERS
I----mm _„.y In parabn...
* COWBOY JACK'S Roast Beef Sandwich ’ 1717 Crooks Rd., Troy
OdPFiB SHOP HELP, Ik
' “ & .......... I
,	3535
cook-housekEeper. Car* Of
r. writ* Pontiac Praia, Bax.
BAR AND POOD, walliaaa, full ill . •vtnlngi. good wages and Tips, apply altar II e.m. 3333 Union ! Lake Rd. or 141-C4U. BIRMINGHAM CLEANING end Ironing. Tuea. end Thura, 1:3* 4:30, IIS par day, must ha—
' raferancat and fr«nape'’lallon, 442-M44.
BEAUTICIAN, WOULD YOU like make 40 pgr cant, and a cltomal ■ I take ever, lt'*..yeur* tor Ih* aak-Ing. Chat Colfturaa of Orchard I Like. *24-1013 er 043-1744. BARMAld WANThO. Nlghto. Spme
DO YOU QUALIFY?
Exciting lob, challenging opportunity. : Earnings over $10,000 par yaar. Mint be fra* to *a-'-long hr*. Must ba high ache grad. Nut In appearance si punctual, nl Mnadiaf* ample men! call Mr. Hammonds at X 3*39 er 3MU34 before 1 p.r dally. -	; •
DISHWASHER, DAYS, 1u)l‘ llm*,
plan. Apply ird, Ppntlac,
baby siYterTin my hen woman pratorrad. Day*.
BARMAlb, NIGHTS, maturt. itoedy, marrtog^iratar/ad. OrtfFa grill. 41
BARMAID ANO wallrasaas full a
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Dining — Room -Waitresses
DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT
W* will train you at a waitress work In the frlandly atmosphere #ur dining room. Fra* BIU* Cross and Ufa Insurance, vacation, holiday Pay and pension, banaflta. Apply In parson only. -
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B 0 0 KKElPlR, EXPERliffl----------
with OM dealership, Keago Salas
and Sarvi**, MM	—1 1 -1'*
Rd., Kaagei Harper.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, top conditions, HaryaY* Colonial Heusa, Sll* Dixie Hwy. 4234W40.
countER
.. . REStAWEANTWQRK ■■■ Mlddleaga women- nlghto, good future. Uniforms and toad furnished, axurtonca net ii’
___While Tower. 141
Coo(c* & Cooks Hilpers
—...... S NEEDED ,
uniforms *unilshu! pa^ld1 vace^i- -A Blue Crbae Insurance, ctartlng wage *1 per hour, phene, «•-
gVa^^MiiSN
MCL Cefatorla. Tel-11 Mil* Mk ping Cuiar, Sdirthflald.
Buyers - Sellers Meet thru Press Want Ads.
ENGINEERING
' THE- WHITE TRUCK DIVISION W WBlTE^rtOTOTCO^R
Has need for perSonel In experimental engineering in Cleveland, Ohio
( AT PEEIBNT THERE AKB REQUIREMENTS FOR THE FOtipWING POSITIONS:
PROJECT ENGINEER - HEAT
Tb Invesllgato and racemmand necessary malarial* and applications for hut reduction and dittos
,f ' 1	PROJECT ENGINEER - SOUND
T» Invastlpato end racemmand necessary matorlala and appllutlons for nelu reduction througl
.</	VALUE ANALYSIS ENGINEER
Review and analyt* vahicl* part* resulting In cost reduction and product improvement, s to I * -	years experience required
‘	■ -i V‘-, j.' $ i '■‘,1s, i-'r< ~tti v/iv
PROJECT ENGINEER - TRUCK* CAB DESIGN
I PROJECT ENGINEER - GEARING
Experienced to ah phases ef gearing with Anil result* appllad to Ychlclf axlas/power trains
Interviews to at arranged for candidates who ore considered for employment. Send. Resume Tot F. 4. Harwood
White Motor Corporation
M; toY tf#	. Clewlahd, Oltfit 4i6lOt
An I
1 to lunv FIE. S-:
SALESWOMAN
.., -.......*■■ drut ;*nd
specialty shop, salary piu* commission. Raforancaa.- Ml 4-atl
EXPERIENCED WOMAN for denar-al office work, telaohone ana typing required. Paid vacaltafk-lMM-tat tnsuranco, and of bar frfng*
mm krt itt.
EXPERIENCED, Full and part-time
wmfraaags, days and avar1—“
^ over 15. dependable, call or
Mamma. 333 N. Main st. Ml
.......... home. 5 days, Tuat.-
ill. 1:30-4:30, 1 WUkt uid vace-MS Plus aactol aacurity. imial
FACTORY
WORKERS
URGENTLY
NEEDED
Apply 4 a.m. to 4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
ERMANENT englnurm* Jjpiitr Full
■■H... Ralss—333-7933
EDNA FINANCE CO.
Equal OppaHunlly Employer
.....as* FOSITION ' Vl'l...
n. Must b* accurate lipany baneflts. 149-
ii PART Yime Uffice help. Sat.
.i »— —H AfrBaft. WHSC .WE - MY uwnfoa star*. Will train. Long Lake Rd! and Tatograpti7 *f7-1743.
. R.N. OR A L,P.'N,l'fdr' Doctors oHIca, - Union Laka araa. smd resume tr Pontiac Frau Bex C-ll. ..—'EPtlokiST "fbk madica" laboratory, typing and gantral of flee Work! SiMllV k RESPONSIBLE, MATURE ter 1 pre-schoolers In n Ortonvlile. Call 4174717 Saf.antteun. *A
Help Wanted M. er F. I
oo AN HOUR PAID Id edvence .temping circulars at Itom* tor us. 40 meftrlel to buy or wIL Wo lupply everything. Sand self a» Irtssed stomped envoi op* . Products Unlimited, - Box AX-313
person
Equal 0______________
HOTEL MAID
Experienced, Apply In persoi Hotel Auburn, 444 Auburn Aj
housewives, iiRK iWR ana up. Pickup and doflYir.'iiHW Brush orders. Phone Mel Mended 333-2164 days, 311-3172 evening* 7-1 F-»"-
Homemakers
Your .skills
be added llUmie 1UI ,w. me a presently acoepflng applications t our pert lima selling tchedulea. you ar* avaltabto day* or avtnlni com* In and discuss a atllli poaltlon with us,
Apply In parson
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
You can work * iwurs,. . early •venlng, 3 times a W**k hav* c*r. and wish *o urn Ml a wsek. Call
i company. Prater soma
baneflts. Apply, jim Rabbin* Co. ^MMIWufl^^llf 14 Mil*. Trpy.
INTERVIEWER- TYPIST
Experienced, . age 20 or ol Permanent position. Variety .. duties that Include typing and muting th* public, opportunity tor edyenpemant, salary “* ’— Ing with ——* -Si
ployee benefits. Call Mr. meyer, Dali Fin and C*. FE
kEy funcho#erators HI
perlenced onto. Apply S744 Williams Lk. M. DfMtoh “ Phon* 473-1215. Steady yai. — work, good wages, pofd Blue cross end,-' mutton. Need sup*—^'— and assistant Suparvlsors.
Branch oftlca of Damps*)
Punch Service.
KITCHEN HELP, day er avenlnc
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
Tamp. Atalgnmanto, all ahlfli
Call Jean Johnston
643-3035
American Girl
113741....
LAUNDRY PRESS OPERATORS. —irtence net necessary. Pant’—
___ndry, 540 S. Talurapn.
tADy/'POR,' HOUSEKEEPING, hours * days, ar S -- “ '■
LEGAL SECRETARY. Soma i parlenc* pratorrad. E x c e 11 a .. I working conditions. Phan* 332-6666
' .LICENSED- -PRACTICAL NURSES $5800*$6700 IMMEDIATE OPEMNGS
FULL TIME—PART TIME Excellent fringe banefllt In a tlon to Salary Including:
- Full paid family Bill* Cross-Blue
Sdiald . :	, ■ .	.
Paid Sick Leave Job Security PAID legal holidays.
THE PERSONNEL DlV. Oakland County Courthouse
1300 N. Taltgraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan
48053
iA&§lrapEWiRG '
liPh TBwrXnce agency * . NEEDS TYPraT" •
Foi^General Otfle# Work Good awrilhg salary.
Increased, complete frl..._
Blrm.-s. Adame Araa

LIVE-IN. Mature women to hel; children and house. Will *c«Lr. . child. S30 par weak to stqrt. Call
MEDICAL ASSISTANT, Rochaatar
MoYel maid, aver IS, dapChdUl*,
IEDICAL SECRETARY. Physicians oHIca In Pontiac. Must typr 1
know madlcal terminology. -----
resume to Pontiac Pras* Bex C-
MATURE LADY PERSON ti as iif-11-'1’1**-”- ■ ■**“—
jgu
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS ALTERATION DEPARTMENT
MlDDLE-agad lady id stay ........
MOTHI
mm
1471, tor ai________
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES and bartender. SMS Ellrabam Lake Rd. 4*1-3317.
K..55T.
ulrl Ih axchang* f
FULL TIME, QUICK mature worn for atop work. Apply 1 Ganat Lock. *44 W. Sheffield between 1-
ATURE RELIABLE
Uby amine and lig_____________
u transportation Ciarkalon
araa, 4SS-S4S7.
NURSES AIDES
Earn white you team. Fra* voce-Nunlng Cantor, Woodward, a?
AO^L TIMB BUS LADIES AMO COUNTER LADIES! STARTING
. RATE MM PER HR- ----------^
furnished, Mid yaUlian
Cross Insurance. Phone EK3MM)! 1..—. - .
V»nd«r^l or Mr. ButUr, 35lhM57, |	for assistant manager, appiy
T.'1SS •rarfih.C8lr;	iStn
H appointment bat. l:3o a,m. and' weg«. OR 345« n w*g»»- some
'	PAStRYSH^P SALES
onl^ Starting rate
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Tu*«d*y -1 Frldey, $30 rallaUa rat., SSI*
drive, (mileage **
S1.7S ur H . JaRMHNI vacations. No Sundays or I Advancement to salt ail possible. AMMKjiifc"'
MACHUS PASTRY SHOP
RECEPTIOMISf SiGIri Friday tor
References' .Coll after S p.m. 651-
' RECEPTIONIST
Attractive oylnelna gal ter i personnel office. If you a genial and able to mut w handle th* public we wil Light typing. Call Dav* ,L: 247LS
RELIABLE LADY NEEDED Men. wads- Frl. M. Must hav* ewi. transportation teed raforancos 634-
ir exp. secretary for loan di
oppwjuntty, aalary and banaflta.
Apply Birmingham, ----------
Bank. l02J E. Maple
Inhgam. Equal eppgrtunii
~ STENOGRAPHER
Good salary; good banaflta; tx-callent. working conditions. Sound too good to’ b* true? If yoi don't believe It, then call and fine out about our opening for a atone
Laboratory, w* have a chaltongl— position avoftoble for a -gal w can typ* at luet so w.p.m. a taka shorthand. Call R. Harding. 5434140, Ext. 330.
ETHYL CORPORATION
1400 W. Eight Milo Rdi
stenograNer WlfH tain
bookkeeping experience. Writ* t paiitlac Prats Box C-44.
SALES HELP WANTED for l«W*iry L ----a --	---1. Must
COUPON; SOLICITOR door to A far ‘-photographor, 2 day wti guarantee plus com ml Silo
u Dohirty Photographarc 4SWII7<M CARETAKERS FOR Lodge near Rose City; Husband and Wlte team. Can Bf grounds, pool "—-■ —ly man. Can b*
It* cook pn 1.......all Itvlng
Can You Sell?
department, exp. pratorrad'- IMP be 25 or over. Apply at Jawalry Department. Yankee Department Store, “
SHIRT FOLDER AND packager dry cleaning plant, Oxc. wages i working cendltlona. Apply Doui Cleaners, 100 N. Woodwar' Ingham. ,
wiki prIss o^l^At6rt.
Bfrm.
exp. not MUdavt
Will train, plenty of toad* and floor tun* and attractive commission schedule. For Interview, cell M-Tayler, OR 443Q4, Eve*. EM 3-7S44.
X P E R I E N C E D DRAPERY Salesperson, geod aatory, — Irving K*y Draperles. M Woodward Avt., Blrm., Mich
and vacations. Steady went, 402-
EERNARD WIG mLON
Rahiard
SALES LADY, EXPERIENCED, lewelry store, Includu S av part or full lima. FE 4-35S7.
IALAD PANTRY OlRL 2 0 It p.m. shift, axparlancad rad. good wag**, paid unlforma, meals, plsast... conditions, apply In poraoi - OrdiaBd Lake Country f" " ’
wars
TYPISTS	TYPISTS
TYPISTS
Profitable tamporary, assignments avaltabto now. Pontiac, Bloor-'’-"’ Rochester aru. Top Rat**.
CALL MANPOWER	33343S4
TELEVISI&N ... Advehir _ .
Rivet th* way tor yeur "call", for igh weekly earnings And ptoasant Intorasllng work, aarvldiw waiting AVOto loMmari. Call. FE 444» or wrlta P.O. /Ben 11, Drayton
WAITRESS TO WORK EVENINGS, 6 night* per week, hourly raw plus tips: For further information call
UL 2-3410.	S
WAITRESS WANTED, weekends, ' 321544 Loun®*' U Saginaw,
WANTED -e.’.A FULL TIME aal
WdMVN TOk ■ counter and marking dapprt-nt geod pay foil time Work, >ly Fox dry dunert, 711 w.
UL SOflS.
WAITRESS AND GRILL girl. Apply Jack's Bay and Grill, n E. Xan-
WAITRESS WANTED
apply Ul person. Encore Restaurant. Mt5 s. Taltgraph, Miracle Mil* Shopping ‘—•—
WOiMXN TO CARS'tor elderly cou-Ma • through lii or llva In, LaUe :0Mlfo;4utIy 2144SCI, aft. 4
WOMAN, IS OR OVER, for dairy afore, living in Cammarca, *,ac-Leko aru. Sam* night wukand Werk, i&4il7.
WAITRESsii WANTEO_________________
----	—g working cendltlant,
Pelece Reeleurent, 2*4
WAITRESS WITH SOME cooking and grilling experience, interested In rungrartt management, Wi havd openings, WHT train Ir mamgement syitom, salary durlnt training period, good futura, salary and ofhar company banefits, ref. req. apply In parson at Nalahafo in Pontuic, 42 N. Saginaw. Ask for
Tin Oljunanra nnrniserv.
575 s.jfjgwrv Birmingham. WANTED BOOKKEEPER . FOR
ilnass, part-time, h il for. housewife, I
but accountant will call Mr. Carter, FE 34134.
waitress ' niGhtI;
WAITRESS wanYed, I
an Sun. and
WOMAN TO hElf In shipping > d«Mrtm«nt. 40 hours ptr wMk. im Hiflhtiiwnuh ___________________
w^Si!
CAPABLE WOMAN to
WANJTO;'';"* MYI
S PER Iron tog. mH Ha
Help Wanted PemnlG
woman PoRilMMPNPM
ot 7-y*ar-old, several hours each
attornaon after acheoL CT par day. Can Lake woods, call evenings 4M-31I*. r.-V -X,all,
WANTED _ ADULT, mature’
— -ai—1 -hut*WWlLi-r*
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All Rh Pecuiv*	37JO
37.50
S10
BLOOD CENTER ■ontlac	F"
1342 Wide Track Wi l Mon., Frl. 1-4 Tucs- Wcd- Thura-JOd
A REAL ESTATE iXPLOSIONI :: WE HAVE A TUTURR FOR YOU IN .THE REAL ESTATE FIELD THAT WILL YIELD YOU BARN. INU UNLIMITED. WE. Wfbt CONSIDER FULL OR PART TIME' MEN' ANO WOMEN PNO-VIDED tpU MEET CUR GUALIPICATIONS. SEPTEMBER CLASSES SYArYVNQ TO TtAWr YOU THIS EXCITING FIELD IF NECESSANYT t ,0 N U I AR. RANOEMENT. ASK FOR MR. SHUART. Jfe
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373.111]
Mulllpie Listing*
Soles Repr«E«fitatiw
$7,200- Fm Paid ............
Shipping - Receiving — Will Train
I required. 646-5590 bet. 1
Challenging poaltlon In raaldantUH toed service aru. prater bachelor's dagra* W InstitutionalF o o d Service, Dietetic or related, plus 2 year* experience. ! open with llberat ftlwF R* send Resume ar cell 377-200u .... 2021, Paraennal Oftlca Oakland UAnVEqu*r‘Qpporlunlly Employer
Cooks
AND
Waitresses
MHIliKffliP
349-9811
CASHlEh AND CONCESSION I wu*dU| Part-llm* and fullttl —... ,.i person aaireei* a Drive-In Theatre a
WANTEO (ADULT OR -STUDENT
I. Wile ide. Live
expenses paid Call Ward ar Gary W. Huron St- Poi
DSD per men
Partridge, U iliac, Ph. 4
FREE CLASSES
MBit or womon waritotf. Earn while you learn. Wa hava 9 office*, 300 salespeople who can't ba.- - wrong. Call today. > •	. -
MILLER BRbS. REALTY
SMPLdYMlufl 1 AVAILABLE — ap-
ply at JemlnoW Hill* -------
Home. 5jli Orchard Lake EXPERIENCED IhArt ordar cook, I *—	Oxc. working condlllona.
irvgyfo Colonlr- ua
__________Hwv.lft>-gfso.
HARDWARE CLERK - WlttL train. Lakg Orton,
fcM'S
Medical TechMldghtsH
WL J/O^JOOO^pB ^A . S . C. P,
Experienced to Oakland and i
WOOL PRESSER
Automatic prasscs, Frank's Dry Cteansra, comar ef Auburn and
Paddock. T. _ _
SALESMAN
This Is your opportunity to gel to an the ground fleer. GMC Rut Estate hav* opening* tor 1, will train bagtonart. Terrific pay hupHaiwafion, menthly |g| ample fleer flm* and

SALES FULL TIME
las and boy's (csllent benefit: ■no . wsrnng conditions. Atop opening tor full flm* porter.
Hugnes-Hotcher-Suffrin
LARGE NEW BIRMINGHAM FIRM
tssn? nsflSSm
division, A vary intorasllng and challenging position, good skills.
jr*'sYenoTlarob NRW COMPANY mpe mump mi wim me skills, will train Into position, tx-ciliaRt tppertunffP.'' gtartntg aattry $450 plus lu banaM*. «, ■ .*r BIRMINGHAM LAW FIRM need* sharp gat to work tor a lanlar partner. A top position, mutt hav*
Vlci,V,REV|iDENTS*l*Us,#i*Saiary te assist Rim. office vary eleta fo .—	J".--Kgr WaliT to
ON THE MKSIfW POSITIONS
ACCURACY PERSONNEL.
642*3050
1J00 N. WOODWARD ««; BIRMINGHAM ,>
SECRETARY: Are you waiting VOUf talent ef hafflef AMura. woman
'Mt
ability.
_WW7L
InalUnaT mi i
SECRETARIES —	$450 to $550
Typing 53 wpm, sherlhend IS wpmt H you hav* ihua qualltlea-tlona wt hav* tt>« pas Ilian available. North Suburban Araa.
l” SuNATIONAyL PERSONNEL
I IK i, weodw*rq.yn*m. WOU
Instmctions-Scliaols ID
ASSOCIATED TAX \
; SCHOOL '
Sill* approved tax court*, qualifies you far amptoymant, AiHclated Income Tax School, Wrlla 3M W. Walton BM- Y~
NURSE AID,SPOTS, Pontiac arga *260, Jerry Lagga, 33 2-1 1 57 , Ataoclatoa P*ruHHal,^u!a^^^u
behdflis. No. 10 Jorry Legge, 332-WS7, Akuwawa twiuitoL . GENERAL OFFICE Pontiac araa. $310 Anew Rook, 232-1T57,
Bprn between 1929-1939?
Seeking a lob Change! Typing W w.p.m.?. Shorthand 90 w.p.m.?
BOOKKEEPER: Urgatdfo immSHRW raputable local business. EuufNul eongtniat spot for carMr-mlnoad women. Excallanl. $550. Can Miry Bridge*, 334-2471, trailing and
FREE
Seminar Sept. 15
Learn th* advantages of ba-ing a pro tax-preparer, and the new T969 changes.
Coll ar writ* Bar brochura.
Full di part tim* lobs.
. Writ* Pontiac Prass Bex C-33
WCP12eSd47ll MONTGOMERY WARD'S Income Tax Dept;
Company Representativ* 1600 UP
Plus car and, expanses, 1 years CoIlM* required, gitarantaad salary plua commiaiion or .bonus!
^mT^RNATIONAL PERSONNEL
DENTAL RECEPTidNIst, w 11 train, ~
1-1103	HU W. HINfon
FIGURE FLAIR; TktoVa nwnl. al the top for, th* matura dal w‘ enloys. all phas« of bookeepli Light typing. *341,'Call Ann nL-rla, 334-1471, Snalling and Snalllnq. GENERAL OFFICE: The spot — -	‘	'	' :aTlt
I nrat gal *
group ill
IMMPEIIHIMP amploya. _____
count. Apply W. T. Grant, 7100 X Cooley LK. (m- union Lake, Mich. MOLDERS AND BENCH IMM*. Wa era a leading custom Msldar ■ plastic, -InforattM In ampfoylnp barton* for molding and bench hand - work. Exuriync* not necessary., but ftoipfol. No *1* llmitalion, over IS yeere of age. Benefits available. Apply al Plain* Service Corp. 56341 Grand River,
NIGHT COOK AND waitresses, also
Nick's Big. PtMtor. 2430 Highland Rd; 867-4150.
NO LAY-OFF	HIRING NOW
Parmanant Caresr Opportunities $125-5140	. $146-0175
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN — Far mbnMMWtoAl training prig-gram which Ind: markatlng, personnel hiring, office management, aim training wfOoadilras. No typing or bookkupjrig r*> qutred. For—totarvtow—call:
"MERIT" 334*427. Between 1:30
PART TIME HELP. Contract clean-Ihg firm needs people for training program with pay In. all araaa, to fill parmanant positions at they
31.75 p<
hr. for
women. $2.0* peri hr. for man
sSIK-
" PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Director of Phyatcaf Thdrapy for, 205-b*d progreislv* pstlsnt care hospital located In a pleasant, tmell town, community Ih mid* Mich. Excellent recraaTI'onVi facilities. 30 minutes from cultural' cities ot Anti Arbor and Lansing. Must ba licensed In Mich. Opportunity would* inpatiant, outpatient, home cay* and rehabilitation service fo general hospital end; a new Extended Car* facility, Ex-1 celled benefit program ulary based on oxpartonc* end
Mtrib,
!S(n
METAL FOREMAN: Area plant .)*
Swing e. nun HHM|
perlence for supervision putt ion, Start her*, move up fait, $*.500. Call Davo Lae, 354-1471, Snalling
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: A find —t fo begin building your career, OO. Cafi LolaTTanT-Sed-tori
Managemenl Trainet $6,500 - Fee Paid
|M EM ^IOjMP, Broom lor
“wgsk
INTERNATIONAL PI
PURCHA5IN0AGENT
*7800 National manufacturer Will tram young man with some cal-tog*. Cell:
INTERNATIONAL PBRSONMCL
RECEPTIONIST $425 UP
RHHRRI pmhu -tots of public *ru. Ft* p*W.
. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ftp s, woodward, •’ham;’	642-8264
CARPENTER, ROUGH nidi, 3354ms. ’
a-i CAtofotfiWiEi' .*/
ether and Son. Larpe or ir lbs. 4D-5137,	,
A-I CARPENTER WjBKK . AT A F At -

CO. Rf
CARPENTERS
FINISH-JOB PRICED REFERENCES	_ _	673-747
CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS
Remodeling, paneling, kitchen* i spatially, reaaenabto. OEM.
It YEARS EXPERIENCE, every «*ad praaarafian, manege! LgdylG Desiree poa idan
Acib iEoNiNOS. Pick . ____into. SSS-4414._____
Work WEiitudt Coaplis 12A
II
Potoint —< PtwraftEf^S ’
r painting, aggnabw
TmuNYTRSTw
Liblls DBSHtE INYKR 6R pelni-IttO. near Watarferd area. Fru estlmatM. OR jJW er OR t-Ptia.
raildinllal and commaretaf ■prying. CNrval Gldeumb A Sant,
TrtwgortEWlMi’':.-;.' ^.''y :
NEED TRANSPORTATION to Fan-tlac from Rochester, Working er* from 6:00 to 5:00. Call
Sales Help Male-FemalG 8-ASolot Help Male-Female l-A
far . eutitoing __
salary history, or Mil Donald C.1 Fletcher director of poraonr-' MCPHERSON
COMMUNITY'
HtoU-fH CENTER HOWELL, foiCH,
cuetodfans, cresting guards, lunch supervisors.^ Pluu call 4740444,
Soles Help Mole^emole 8-A
waitresses, full or a* paid vacations, -and BKn hanetlls. Apply In parson 3(
ieos. otaru. Rd.
WANTED!!!
YORK It on tna lookout for consocnnaut aalf-atarterr with omBOing/paraenalIttot. if you meat this dt$crlptlon. Experience la not necessary.
action teem at
YORK REAL ESTATE
Call Mr. Fatoy at 474QS4S Fashion Minded
(PREFERABLY) tOm* . .... — I background relating to, tWdTwin train 2WU _yr.[
jr pan	fraifoI
'iwisKtm^ l*tH M ("l
ENROLL NOW
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE . -
BATEMAN REALTY CO- ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 FALL “TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BE-GINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN."
•	Fundamental Salesmanship
•	Preparation for BoarC Exams !.
•	Heal Estate Law ;t'mm
•	Appraising.
THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS, CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN HEAtlY CO, 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO-9 PAL APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES*
UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD.
P0NTJJ& 377 S. TELEGRAPH
33B-7161
ROCHESTER
730 S. ROCHESTER RD.
CLARKSTON «573 DIXIE HWY.
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969
For Wont Ads/Oiol 834-4981
Shaft Living Quorttrs 33
CHRISTIAN LADY, will share quit home with same, may be or tmltart or loelol security, 673-S12S. mp'loye D LADY. HOME privileges. Call ottor 4 p.m.
fOrtXfi wiiHiS/Vo SHAftl With earn*. 1 child wolcomo. 433-Wtt aittsr 6 P.m.	■■
d board, to ear*
for 3 cl j~3»-t*
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR.good furnltura and appllancai. C-havo yout
B & B AUCTION
Kit Dlxlo Hwy.	OR 3-1717
WANTED: REFRIGERATORS and apartment alio stoves, 391-1959.
Wantad Misctllaneoiis
•UY ALL USED Furniture and aliiM _	. ......
unwanted articles. 373-0382.	! Wanted Root Estate
Cb^ifta B ft AS S r RAtHATOftS,! ^
-—1— ‘“1 generators. C. Dlx-
WOMAN WITH SMALL ehlldran to
■ altar* he ■
4*1-3730.
APPRAISALS FREE
guaranteed sale
30 DAY LISTING
Wo Bvarantoa the aaia of your horn*-In 30 day*.
LAUINGER
674-0311_____ 673-31M
1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SILL-FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
333-1144.
BUILDER NEEDS Vacant lota with or tolttwut walor and-or aower. Any aria OK. Raot elo*. Ing, no commtaalen *h»l*od.
DELINQUENT
Brought up to
saved. Can '
VRi PAYMENTS ‘— and your croi
M ratttal
Divorce—Foreclosure?
Don't lose your homo —Call in tor tree appraisal. 674-031*	■ Laulnoer 475214a
couple With 05.000 down doairaa 3-bad room homo In Waterford area. Agont OR 4-1640. 33M*W.
Wantod Roal Estate
ApartaiBEH, Udfaniished Si Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
buyer. Cell Terry, 4740310. Agent,
ouiriMPft
I ROOMS, k..,_ __ ____ I
separated bedroom. No pfan.
PS'ILme k M |rlr '
NMtiAc; ' I BEDROOM,
jgaJBHkj«jt MqU'"d'
Snk Hnnm
4-BEDROOM RANCH $19,000 cash to
4~sedr66m, m batna, dotrwtm
j	mom, 1, room*,
K UNION LAKE AREA
avattobi.. M r month, shown by
Pontiac. MAPI*.
n, OR 3-504*.
Wanted to Rent	32 homes, lots, acreage
n~., - parcels, FARMS, BUSINESS I ROOMS, UNFURNISHED apart- PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON----ment, close to bua-ehopping. 335-1 TRACT. ------------.— I
cPAkiT'----- WARREN STOUT, Realtor I
Cott.o.“oSrSl!^Bw.5SdV rent1’*®	f?rdlmm( --
rir round ur buy. Also Interested urB#mly M p„n,,,T cess Lake front loir Individual.	.
349-4100 or 477-4010 after 4:30 flEED 3
1m/-\ rn	I BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid *74-1*4*.	__	’	| Tho opportunity 1
TO 50	! {W1 “*'» «•" •»•"* "x"v «», | Will Buy Your House
.	. - e ——-----------------------------------I Anywhere, anv condition. na Convenience. If V<
BBion< get our price FIRST.
MARK	. i
REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1703 $■ Telegraph________333-0134
Anywhere, any condition, no points, n* commission.
CASH NOW
MOV*. LATER
Miller Bros. Realty
53W w. Huron
333-7156
4 ROOMS ANbMll^ll&iW
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
opportunity—ft than 510,000 li
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 674-2222
. PONTIAC, ’SHAE*
$13,990
'BJ!Po?lsr|*U»
lire* utility room, Oh nytJW.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. Bldg. 334-3030—33V*	“
7 «T ™,V"pV y"jrh«nw
____ — not only, do JOttJjJK
n nan mu> dosings Of oil dials' com*, ndudlng mgfldlgg transadlons In ur office, but wo ante provfd* th* ype financing that fills your nOads jr .we will pay caih for Your equity If this be your deslro. Don't
Bgaaeatt ’,"*»|«3,Bi.|g|B5'agai sris
»«l aussja
I solo by owner, phone UL 2-3115.
and 3 bedroom 75 Clark.
1 ROOM FOR MAN, 110 par
A BETTER CASH DEAL
All cash for homes, Pontiac and Drayton TNalns area. Cash In 41 hours. Call horns purchasing! dspanmsnf,
York
MM K hJJBOffl «-™4____________^Lt”43!
Laka, Wotvarlnajar Cammarca Lk.! BEING transferred, need to] aroo, prater taka frontage. Bait of. sail Immediately, for cash In 40 rofs. 434-4441, bef. 5 p.m.	I hours, call sgsnt, 474-1131.
fiEWLY RELOCATED aero-space executive desires 3 bedroom homo In Intortaka aroo. Call *3*08*4. WANTED S- OR 5bodroom house, year around or wlntor, noar Pon-■ hoe. EHTOe. -u / / Wanted —
FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT,.COURTEOUS SERVICE	Handyman - Buying houses m Pontiac and surrounding areas. Will pay all cash. Agent, 661-0374.
BRIAN REALTY W* Sold Your Neighbor's Homo 1 Multiple Listing SOrvlct j Weekdays'til * - Sunday 164 15316 Dixie Hwy. 6256702	1 HAVE A PURCHASER WITH , CASH POR A STARTER, HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CAL L AGENT, 674-16*8 or 33849*3. INVESTOR WILL PAY COthl For
CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY	yewr oqtiity today call agent, 474-
.. this bt your doilri hestltate or wondor any Is just, call	"
adlacant to 1*75, only iwntown Detroit. Opon »a«r aoa oundey 13 to I p.m. OX-cept Thurs. For moro Informatton tali Mptirti
without
l thoy, - will
facet of.1,___ _____
it. the accurate ap-■MP points, inssrast Don't datay — call for
, praiaii figure, ratas, etc, assistance
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
AVAILABLE apartmant, prtvem m trance with utilities, smoking or drinking.
330-3494,
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
. and 3 bedroom, all convenlei.,_
alr-conditloned, all utilities In-'-d In riant. Na nail. Adults
_______ . ..Itchens and sitting o
30* lot. Full price *17,500, P-»*.
3 GENTLEMEN, TWIN bads, Jaslyn, CALL RAY TODAY_________________474-4101
Salt NeMw
FARRELL
ORION TWP.
im ranch an 1 aer* |at.
Carpet In fvwy roOT. » fa«T;»he. Beautiful recraetlwroomln bete-ment.
cost. Callwdayi
FARRELL REALTY ’'
AMiiiifB Rd.	Pontiac
373-4563
-“"PIRit JN VALUif~
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
HOMES
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
Naar t-,—.
----REAL VALUB EEAttTY^ ——
For Imediats Action Call FE 5^3676 — 642-4220
Ptaa.Eatlmptiia
ewiawad. Far low rates, 335-4704. STEAMWAY OF PONTIAC. Carpet . —.	—~..L—	—.— pr*a
rs raflnlshad. 333-4975,
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREENED-IN OR tL'VSS ENCLOSED
EAVES TR0UGHING
Continued Seamless eavestroughln, We Bring Factory to You. FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WOR — TERMS
CALL NOW — DAY
OR
NIGHT—MI-aSOO-TERMS DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED
Cement Work
ALL TYPES Of cement work. 435-
] FLOOR SANDING AND li
i, free astlmataa. 334-! 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Bus lint. FE phTtaiy carpatadr/lso rafrlgsrator, I
_____________________]________________I i^13-	______________ .	built-in range,	-
SPECIAL ON ROOF coating, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, S30 aWk.; 3 conditioning u	rooms and bath, 537.50 a wk.; Ir	——-
patching, guar. 33M761.
ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney,I "J™"™,',-"SEHl*"WaSST1 - violations corradad, tuck-! -”30 M-tS. Clarkaton, 435-3100^
Heating & Cooling
Floor Tiling
[CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING 1 435^5474.
I. Johnson, Pontiac^
....l TOWN7
FE 3-1W5.
linoleum, formica. Jilt. Carpeting, j WILL REPAIR LEAKS,
pointing,
ieasonable. 335-3433.
BLOCKS, FOOTERS, 1
BLOCK AND CEMENT «
CEMENT WORK, DRIVES, patio*,
CEMENT WORK OF all kinds, ‘ - large .or small. V — -—1 estimates
1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup ur dll. 4643 Sherwood, 53S-3000.
A-t MERION BLUE sod, fayld delivered. Cgmplf*- — Free ett. 412-7197
specializing In shingles and roll 1 2-ROOM NEAR TOWN7 • NO JOB TOO SMALL.
• _ ■■' . , __ .. 2
_____ EPAIR LEAKS, raihingto. .________________________________________
roofs.. Inaxpanslbly, anytlpR. 451- 3 ROOMS AND BATH,
d. FE W44T0 attar 5 p.m.
WOMACK ROOFING CO. ! dap. FE 2-4*35.
Free estimates	FE 0-4545 2 & 3 ROOM, PRIVATE bath
Sand—Gravel—Dirt	j ttiw*1 *»"**»> *
1-A* SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt
1-A LAWN CLAY
carpeting and sound
**pald, *32.50 par
A-l COMPLETE ~iXnDSCAPING. CV0°^ IgSSSK v5',C1kll S'?]
. 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving
Tennis courts, parking Iota, drive-1 ways. Guaranteed. PE 5-4*83, FE
A. JAY ASPHALT	H
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE' O R I V
I ^	E*
Cummins, 391-
COMMERC1AL,
—Mantle! hr ... HI — m
GUINN'S'CONST. CO.
______^by 1 yard
larger. Grading avr'— Wanmdn, Landscapl
id, pi—«Y. EHRE .roofing, must sea to ap-' child welcome dap. raq.' weak. FE 4-1003, 40,
NlW APARTMENTS, bedroom aparhnents, v-y. w ««, children or pelt allowed, fireplace, carpatlng, draperies, air conditioning, stove, rat r laera to furnished, plus all utilities excap. etoctrlctty. Call attar 5 p.m. 474-
VALLEY PLACE APTS;
In th* Cantar bt Rochastar 3 bedroom, 3 batlu *111.
OPEN EVERY DAY CALL* 651-4200 WALTON SQUARE APARTMENTS 1675 Perry Rd. North HOURS 12-7
CALL RAY TODAY ______*744161
BY OWNER,' » B E D E 6 0 Ml TJ A T T M i RV*
____, aluminum ranch, large fenced lot, ilAl-iLlVlnrUV
47.A paved drive, SW -ear garage,
"I ill j*. moM.	I	..
$300 Moves You In
Real sharp 3 WllHillilHHH off Baldwin. 3 up, living.ft"
____ .kRcnan.iww
bm! drapes, ful, __
i contract!] earaga. Call today.
6744133
HHHI	*31,500, 373-0314 _
IEDROOM BY OWNER: Rochester air coni	bedroom ranch, lot 10']
wing, fireplace, suh Berch..2nd| uvanlnga attar 4, l53-1430. r — 4 off teas. Fenced yard, 1 to to parking. DM* Hv 1
A-l MERION BLUE SOD, on Peat,
CEMENT WORK THAT cannot be , Sm**1’** P*r v<,‘ tl*llw*r?d' 4,2‘ WaBman, LandscaBlng. 373444*. chlldran ur pate,_______
■	----- MCBinu pi Iiw x^i „n'p..6~a SCREENED BLACK DIRT 8. PEAT 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH.
[AiJAERWN^BUtEJo^ O^PMt^M DELIVERED, I53J442.	Prlyatt antranu. 1 or 3
only. Working Utilities turn.
cents pi
a. delivered. 4*2-1904.
loads or 2 LARGE ROOMS AND bath, EC ft.1 AQA ta. J. H. carpeted, attractively decorated, no rc
chlldran or.pita,' 33S-7S43;_-- P-R-E-V-l-E-W	I Omhanl^LalM
—A-A-A ASPHALT 66. Fraa'toHmat FE 5-532*.______________________
AADC0 asphalt.
Paving Co., Ilcanwd and Insured.
:	PrtoaiHmatlon .	332-443
ZA. G. Kosiba Asphalt
New driveways, parking Iota, n surfacing worn out comont, old asphalt. License, bonded, and fra eftimataa.'
ASPHALT CURBING
Drlvawaya, parking lot*. RtoSSdTal-Commarclal A. G. Koaiba Construction 4714316_______or	673-3774
' ASPHALT PARKING LOTS roadway*, jama testtt9Jti_*lnce ~wK, atao sMlmg asphalt and .-.sealer, Ann Arbor Construction Co.
■ 'btSdWl] !	H
DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955
IELIaELE ASPHALT Contractors.
Free estimates. Specialized In ~ patching —■ — parking 1
I. 331-1314 or 3344733.
BEACHES CLEANED
SANDED, DOCKS INSTALLED. STEEL SEA WALLS Ctrttor ContracWng	||U|
BOOKKEEPER
fqMfaf Madsmlxotion
■1, H Hlr V. tat tt'Pttygu to • haw home.
EM 3-6703
- ADDITIONS, Attics,
marble sills. Install Ini hi
Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
3774 E. Auburn Rd.____•»;
Dance hstructions
COOPER SISTERS DANCE 4
HAVE YOU BEEN thinking 1
ia.»ir-
MODERNIZATION - Mi9hto* « all types. Cement wark. 435-5515..
Carpentry
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rosmt. rough or flnlth— dormers, porches, r a c r a a 11 o n , rooms, kitchens,' bathrooms. State , licensed. Raas. Call attor I PJhu
FLOORS, rasktontlal . merclal. T. W. Elwoc ' and bonded. 4*3-3373.
-sTdewalks. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
VIBRATED PROCESS, peat loaded 1 and dallvered at Auburn and xrLwiS' Adams, 3*t-35*1 or 391-3411.	.
' Septic Tank Service
I « little dust,
Side.
ROOMS,
ipte. preferred, if yop don1 Voorheis, West debris, end lm.«nvnHB
in 01m references.__ one of the nicest epts. uemy uvm m
PRIVATE PARKING, the area. You may Inspect apt.
n.rtlu .nd faillu rnmnldtgri Pav
373-1400
....______Ik ____________
„-l743 bat. a p.m. or 5*5^417 .■ 7 pjn. .. ''	.
RbCHESTER AREA. 3606- ,,-uew
j (y.U.UI., $250 IZJZI . 451-4343.__________ “,y,ri
LIca^^ur^MaysM-W TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC repair* anti
appreciate* Auburn Ave
1 child particular a
ualfty of I" location,! v
338-9916._____________
IAFRATE A GRIMALDI Specializing In patios, drlv and sidewalks. Free estimate
. EXPERT LANDSCAPE, WORK-1	REAS.
________ CLEM'S	671-361
. UNIQUE LANDSCAPE designs, c
Spraying Service
NOW SCALE SPRAY. 373-4470
ROOMS, BATH,
at 350
_________________W. J ~
% ROOMS AND RATH, 50 Stout, utilities furnished, depV refreq., 682-3204.	■-
E L 1A B L E RETIREES
I. LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers* and -	a-s. tor if® a
674-4449, ant. -
tee, 625-4019, I A H Sprayings
Tree Trimming Service
I CAVANAUGH'S TREE service,
TALBOTT LUMBER^ its service, wood or alumlr
__tiding and Hardware supplies
1025 Oakland	FE 4
4*34477 between g-ll a.m. and 1-11 p.m.	■	1
3. large Dooms, private bath and an trance. Adults, bar
Plnegrove. ______________
3 ROOMS INCLUDING ut private hath and •mrsnco. HP required. 673-0247 or OR
moving Jn. Thick- c i throughout, plus alactrk
Iwt water are Included li. ,__.......
OCCUPANCY FROM LATE SEPT. CaU H FROM *»«.	„	1
WITH APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE
Full price t1S.*eol ■to and ‘ monthly ■DM____■____matcly *11.	-
GLENWOOD-N. FERRY i	unilV ADCA
NIC* 3 bedroom horn* with full	HUU.T AKtA
tom, basement and 2 car ] 3 bedroom ranch, 3 ft.. ■MB Zero down ts qualified Garage, Large tat. Ctoaa to shopping. tile* neighborhood. *11,566 near EVERYTHING!	full price. Land contract tom.
'	**oH Inc.
^umF'uTb.‘.w^. wFu.%Xrlch	£21!
%% Mr	IN WATERFORD
1 OR 2 BEDROOM houto naar Elg Lak*. pr*ter no dilldran, 4*3-44*1, 3-BEDROOM TERRACE, nlc*.
3 ROOM APARTMENT, privets__________
and entrance, washing facilities available, children walco—
........ mmm ~3344005,«a,m. totp.m.
''estimates.''Very‘reas!,''3354744."'13 ROOMS AND bath, .Ida OAKLAND TRIMMING SERWcT Ql.r|s. 3°0 Unlvaralty Or.
Tree Trlmlng and Ramoval Fully Insured-Frsa astlmataa 434-, —..............
3 BEDROOM, C O MPJUET ELY
3-STORY BUNGALOW,. Maturing 3 bedrooms, carp*tlng, dlnlng room
walking t&ri mint, anctoi and Fries rad P-63.
I,'CALL RAY TODAY
LAUINGER
674-0319
DIAMOND
Moving and storage 1 Item la houseful	FE 4-041
___Flat rata prttais OF Stf IW Mr.
. SMITH MOVING CO.. Your movli
- TREE CUTTING, FREE estimate.
1-A ALTERATIONS, suits, c
A-l Alterations & Dressmaking types. _ * a.m.-7 pjn. 3334434 ALTERATIONS, al^types. kmiv _
WEED MOWING
ON Pontiac Lake. |
u ATTRACTIVE iak* tr lUltabl* tor couplf area, garage, laa: **“ —c. dap and
Sept.-June, ]. 424-0374,
ROOMS \........... _ __
entrance, carpeted hallway, diy linnnL private parking utilities furnished. 335-3134.
------------------SHTTSFRy
ROOMS i BATH, «HI
-a. *35wfcia»4W«.
3-car garage, newly dacoratod, carpatad, dishwasher, naw refrigerator, washer and dn— Avon TWp. Rato. Call 335*064.
ROOMS AND BATH i<'DUPtJlX. Stove, rafrlgarstor. and utllltlat furnished. OL 1-4033,
, Inqulrt „ 3354054. ADULTS ONLY,
Drivor's Training
, PIANO TUNI' - I OSCAR SCHMIQ7
academy of oriver training | pdBti„g 0nj Dstorofing 1-A CUSTOM PAINTING
- LIGHT HAULING «
^SO. .	__________
HAULING AND RUBBISH,. Nam* your prlca, Anytlm*. FE 040*5. -LIGHT HAUL NO. BASEMENTS, "dilldmn. 3 rooms
garagaa claanad, 474-1343._____I
, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING p.m. 338-954*.
1 rubbish, fill dirt, grading bm gravel and front-and loading. FE >
! TREE CUTTING AND” oanaral
LOWER LEVEL house, 2-badroo trance, garage, .... 1 completoly carpatad, saml-furnlshad. R-1— baach prlvilsgas,
*175 mo. Includai
BI-LEVEL
,„arst*
It Lk. B
2 STORY
wdroom homa, large living room guest closet, full dining room, ...^ kjtchan, haaamant and garage, corner lot, til,SOP, farm*.
3F1-200P	353-3413
2 BEDROOM, FAMILY room, air ——t. In Auburn Haight*.
^*w_«yzt#
346-2914 or
3-BEDROOMS
.a STORY, full- basement, large T tot, piitto, axcattont condl*'--*19,900, land contract.
RETIREE'S SPECIAL
1 BEDROOM, pcwlbla 3, glassed „ In . porch, tool shad, lake prlvllepea i V on 2 lakes. *10,900 an land c tract. No closing costs. -
BY OWNER 5BEDROOM house, | Orton Township, Assume mortgage payments ot tfot par mo. 391-2138, BY OWNER walking distance of Truck and Coach, on land contract, Immadiata possession. OTI-lStt. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD AREA Assume 5W par cant AAortgaga 907 Provlnc*town, brlck, randl, 3r bedroom, family room with natural firaplac*, fully carpatad, ' pro-fassionally landscaped, p a 11 o t i5'xi*', 2-car attached Baraga, built In 1945, axceltonUaMdpNi.
CLAYMORE REALTY 3*2-5345 or 3*5-574*
BY OWNER, *** Lak* Orton Irons-tag*, 3 bedroom, ivt» baths, (7.000 down to existing 4 par cant contract With StO a month payment, no agants, 493-3*50.
BY OWNER. EXCELLENT location. 3 bedroom ranch, vary naar Whit-
NEW I BEDROOM HOMES. You'll want ant attor yau see the many appealing taaturss. immadiata w5wi(iaii, tattso to Wm. NELSON BLDG, COw OR SSIft.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - ’ NO QUALIPVINO NO CLOSING COSTS TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1 Owner transferred—on this rail nlc* | ‘ bedroom ranch. Newly dacoratod. Nice earner tot. Pontiac/ Northern area. *1,300 to assume pl-astnt mortgage.	.
LAUINGER
field l
taxes/ on quiet rose, range, carpatad, hug* 10 Call 335-43*4.
BRIAN REALTY
Wf sold your neighbor's homd
.. MultipM Listing Service
mmy 1G4
mmg
6744)319
JUST LISTED this 2 - b * d r o o m spotless home N. of Clarkston. There I* a third badraam In th*' baaamant, tog bundM'ttnmtoc* in th* 13 It. trtt. living ream and a walk-out baumant, Lak* prlvllagaa ar* only la Mock away — call no# for appelntmant. *11,500 — Jarms.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
48554*5	It no ah». *35501i
JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
*» ORCHARD >n-' «ui«
LAKE FRONT
A sparkling 5badroom ranch w attachad 2-car garaga ar Duck Lak*. Ha* fin
camatad I* ----- *
built-in ran
-CHOCK'S DRYWALL l
A RELIABLE PAITOWB, Intortor,
axtartorTFr** eat.
Eavcttroughing M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSE D-BONPBD Complete eevestroughlno service
Brakes
adrIan's PROMPT tlactrical ' 1 sahrlca. raaeonableYataa. 4752712. ■ MCCORMICK ELECTRIC ~ T1** Rasktontlal Wiring-Service
TRASH, MOVING, CLEANUP. 1 attor 3:36 p.m. FE 4-9234.
private
MiTTo Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
bath, off —	-V '
II attar-*'1$T FLOOR — J BEDROOM,'	______ _
..	-- m.............. dttloninB- Sun .Jperch. -Flrwtoc*. Clarkston Iraa, —* **
msneo, working couples prafar- ™ jj00r.- 3.gl,<*,‘ BPS” Y?r°-1 praclato. |
'o^anS^vT'*' ln,iiw00di W<?td.'rf.^ .S?.rW?,l. ^*7**.^	<
L aw car garaga, toms tot, of shrubs and tress. 2 blocks Northern High. *22,5*6,
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE RD. .	343-49*1 Course. Enter from N.~Eiton 'and
3 'B||6RqMlS,	'births,
Clarkston Golf
! APARTMENT TO RBNT,
a to ap-f
*34,966, a35*W4.
Pma Best o»
Trask Rental
ay*-1
- qeoroefrericks
**', "clattipb -564»r: :;.:
_ Opan dally
reasonable. Fra* estimates, «
Trucks to Rent
V4-Ton Pickups	IW-Ton Staka
TRUCKS - TRACTORS JmDliCWIMraNT r ”
"-Sami Trailer*
Pontiac Farm and - - Industrial-Tractor Co —
825 |. WOODWARD
LADY PREFERRED jaTiL ■
PARTLY furnibHWI apart on Crystal Lake, 33M773. VERY NICE, PRIVAtE bi
0 factory. 3354351.
r BRAND NSW 2-BEDROOM,
front tear garaga, S25D month. Haydan Realty, 343-4464, 16735 Highland (M-df).
BIG 3-BEDR00M
it*' naar Pontiac Htah S
Sfc.DlS
FLOYD H. EVANS -
l BEDROOMS. ' IM iM «,D I AT. I
carpeting, paneled w... w.,. beiemenf, 2*ear garaga. and 100x15g lot, full ment, 620,700. P-95.' r.
RAY
CALL RAY TODAY
QUALITY WORK. A3SURRO; Paint. n I inji^ Peper.ingi W*|l Washing,•1
SPRAY fUiHTINO
Excavating
A-l BULLDOZING. Finish Gradli BacLhoe. Basements. 674-2439. I
A-1 SERVICE. BASEMENTS, septic
Aiofei ehmmi ‘ '^^iaadadt
CARPENTER WORK, alumlngm
C O M P LETS MODERNIZATION;
•ddltlons, or repairs, S* -
parlance, llcansad ar cemmarclal or ratktor custom |ob you. will b Place's Moddmlutlon

Plastering Service
•A'PLASTERING, NEW WORK or
Nap' Summar sale prices on c
RBflrtRiBHls^ UntoraisiiBd 3Bl	4&3f.h
......................cyamqjjjUMU, sJtaary brWj,
____ ________01_______.i**n 4-7l iyl'mf.I^Lara1aT&sJtof.	-
p.m. UL 53265.
1 BEDROOM, NO chlldran or pats, -.u >•—attentoa. iac. I 1 Mali Ml- f
5 ROOM .RANCH - with large utility, mw taut, carpatlng, lak* Ivlleges. »12,506 , *HA ar 'VA' <I14»70.
zero down. CALL 61
riEEiMngf luting
condra plumbing *. hea^ng
15 L PLUMBII	" '
OacrgaDplt.
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXII AT
X. mu^rste^jaw/oorIl«WV»
e»tlmate.^Ey.s,.and^SatJ^to5. j
fjmt
UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD -
Tto F.brTS end worto clek ^ 2 ROOMS. bStH AND kitchenette. Center. 4*53911.	•
s.-sfes-'w: 'ssijs
6, FR 2-7840. r	I $n$ pgr month. 896-5682.
service unlycall repair; RMWot
be Praud Of, A-l CHAIN LI 1
24 hr*. Hot tar, ahlngtos.' repairs.
We will not be undersqld .
'^w^’%ervTc"a','*afr*e BROWN ROOMING. W* uwclallza In! Ma™a* '■	shlngias. Free ash 334-mo.' I
CHAIN LINK fane*. Installed oi
1353 W
Apartments, Unfarnisitsd 31 Apartniantt, Dantraished J
3" WBLL DRILLING,
RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
•	One, Two and Three Bedrooms
•	Roper Gas Ranges
• Hotpoint^ Refrigerators	f
•	Carpet and Drapes
•	Swiming Pool and Pool House
•	All Utilities Except Electric
•	Air-Conditioning t>y Hotpoint
from $i*s.6o With one~year lease. " no pets allowed.!.
■ CHILDREN O.K. .	•
Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors.
957 N. Perry St. ,	Phone 332-3322
open Daily I* A.M. except. Wednesday - f,,!
“GMcr
BEDROOM COLONIAL, 3 «lhs, dining room, baiamant, las baseboard hast, fn car' larage, two SW lots, fuit 131,906. WL CALL 4*1-6370.
GMC
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE
You'll anloy th* c a m f o r t a.b I a	I .. _
roominest In this nearly naw 5 ... . ,Aa« bedroom alum, sided ranch an MA 6-4000 acre site naar Davlntirg. A ft—" • ^^ eiirnty
^jwncy. *37,956, (1.506 down,
MORRIS LAKE FRONT - tw» badraom ranch. Carpatad. *30^00.
BROOCK
4139 orchard Lain Road
444-4890
aiK-our d* semen:, comiy gi pat. 324,966 aft land contract. 11 _ VACANT > — YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT IN.
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
UNPRECRDRNTBD C. PORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS Tr*"	toj
THAN
>R FAMILII I StO,000 I S BEDROC
TOWNHOUSE! ADJACENT
HgNLY	S5 MIN, . . _
TOWN
DAILY AMD. SUNDAY It TO 6 PJVU EXCEPT TMURS:	FOR
MORE INFORMATION CALL 335
LOOKING FOR ELEGANCE?
This luxurious hem* invito* your Inspection. Custom built rambling brick ranch. 3 roomy bedrooms, carpatad living mom and 1st floor , family room with fir * p i add, fparfcllM kpOMn *hd alac., built-ina, fun- baaamant, 116 ceramic bath, attached 2-car garaga, naar watkln* Lake, lust off S. Shore Dr. *43,*66. •
HAGSTR0M, REALTOR
4*66 W. Huron	OR 5_..
MLs. „ em» a fcm. pe vim
DRAYTON WOODS
DRAYTbN AREA, 3 badroor full baamnanf, » — mmratm lota. VACANT,
BUILD "THE CANTON" badraom ranch Including attacnad garage, full basement, hardwood . floors,.m bath*, bulit-ln rang*, from ,eMy5bD- talijto tot. Cftoea* from ■ 130 "KINGSBERRY HOME" plans. Call today to saa your ntwy twmal
Anderson & Associates
M4 Jaslyn	PE 4-3534
Evenings 4a3-«03* or FE 3-4353 "
MIDDLE STRAITI LAKF^
7"b*dmom trHHMr Wrifi half, large f4-3--" ■
aStii!
ca, saparal arpatad, iak
4033 LOMLEY DRAYTON PLAINS
aw thraa bedroom, bath and half,, iH bMM*ttt. large kitchen, nice t with ahid* trees, close to :hoots and stores.
DON E. MCDONALD
Licensed Builder '!
OR 3-2837
' dww
GMC
wator, naw aapttd approved. ■'*16,506, CALL 461-0376.
"fftil!!!0***11* -BANdMERS an Wowann* Lk. FHA mortgage ; •vanabi.. Frank Marotta 5 ANk! 343^0*1 ar 1*54553.	■________
>>m
FINE SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE 3 Lapeer, bedroom htoMiJ^. flfm&RB, by 6*34371 land contract. 335267* or 4474*13,
Want Ads /For Action
IVAN W. SCHRAM
SB.
REAL1 Strvlng Punt FOR IaLB
-. I ..vntcR, • pi bedrsoms, both A W. full basement, aluminum tiding., on 10 acres at wooded land. 6254445.
OPEN
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
WILLIS LAKR RD.
. Sn toSraSriiwIB ®"lly r##w'
BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 6744231
Is

S
m
for Wont Ads Dial 3344981
TilK PONTIAC PHK*SS. TUESDAY, SEPTB-MBER 9, 1909
B^-I8
OPEN
2 MODELS
Optn Daily 5-7 ■ except Fri.
Sat. dha Sun. 2-6
Tek* Elizabeth UU Road Vi mill
sB#pxs*"uk*Rotd *
HAVE YOUR OWN LOT?
Choose from tovorol homo dttlgni prlcod from SIMM.
Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY
343-4405	10735 Highland Rd. (M-57)
V> mllo Woof of Oxbow LAr
VACANT, NEWLY DECORATED S-bedroom bungalow* formal dining
”uim fuiL*J?Mmann 0t>
OPEN
TRI-LEVEL MODELS
Idroomr family room, tvs baths, ir gara^a. frl-lovol, only <15,090
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
9331 HIGHLAND ROAD *73-7137	______ 573-0200
RANCH VERY ATTRACTIVE, 1
Salt Houses
i approvod. C Wfio.
WISTSIDB - 3-BEDROONli Wld front, carpotod, itovo and drr~ * Included. Can bo purchased land contract. PE 5-4532.
- BREWER
WmaN lEWis realty'
Wolverine Lake Privileges
3 BEDROOM RANCH, largo lo.. paved streaf and community water. Carpatlng in living r—~ and hall, largo kltchan, IV* attached garage. 535,500.
We have other lake prr
COSWAY
REALTOR
_____681-0760
taaL M--
HALL
area. Featuring
______ ..... , bedroom brick
ranch with full boiwnont, 2vy car attached garage. This home is loaded with extras. Also 25x25 ft.: barn. Offered at only 555,000. Don't wait on this one. ': *
WILL BUILD — 1 b)
ranch noma with' tl.. RP hardwood floore, Thermo a with screens, 515,010 or ■"
Call for nr— ------‘r
Webster-Curtis
Oxford-Orion
IN OXFORD: Close to Stores, 5-room hono on boautHul SO'xlOO' cornor
,...Jot, prteod for action. Torms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION:	Vory
nice five-room, furnished homo, new. carpeting, gae fired hot water heat, largo —— fij <15,900, *7.500 down.
VERY NEAT; J-hadroo
lAr
oil

WILLIAMS LAKE 3-bod room,
.■— — *--------.... . 1 f uVbig
refrigerator,
RAY
979.
GMC
575-5101
Ranch with full t
tot, 019,005. obit. 'Frank N Union Lk. Rd.
ICALL RAY TOPAV
IHEARTHSIDE
I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION t-thls charming, well-kept ~ brick ranch on weiTjIMiPHP largo lot. Clot* to shopping, city " sowers In area, '«*" *—— ■ ■*“* •i terms at 025,000.
7100
Open. 0
LET'S TRADE „
B. HALL. REALTY, Realtors ~ — 'r--	529-5115
BACKUS
IeIe Heweee ;	491 Sal# Hous>s
KING-PHIPPS |
COUNTRY SETTING - Charming 9 bedroom, 2-storv homo, fireplace,! largo modern kltchon, 1W baths.: gas baseboard hoot, large 25x50' garage, 20x30' bam. only 525,500.
OXFORD AREA - Lot US show you this: nice 3-bedroom, 2-slory hniMi.i about 5 years old, living room, ivy baths,
$22,900 and
49! Sal
T*—W"
491 Salt Houses
4f|Mi Housst
A&G ARRO FE5-8133 -A3THAM VON
full besoment. Asking Si issumt mortgage.
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
1017 S. Lopoor Rd.	-52S-2I
AVON
i Watarford Twp, Coll tar
WEINBERGER COLONIAL
NEW I 3 bedrooms, family
EAST SIDE
i alum, hamt on 2 far ...w 2-car garage
^rr|Va'nd & dining I WEINBERGER1 RANCH
laundry room on first' floori	twin LAKES, newly decorated,:
wsement. Dos hoot. All for!	a bedrooms, carpeting ana
i, fha forms,	I . custom drapes, professionally
Isndscoped yord, golf course
PLEASANT LAKE ; across mo iak«. just *37,950,
! ,brick 3-bedroom home with at- homes by Weinberger
ffi* J!?ll'flbi»m.nC.arPLa!!J	Islo^ROO^S Ra0"
basement. Lake 0L	353-2515
WISE Gl l0" DOWN
rnodarn thinking. Let mt help you, no need ry ntckle earned lust to sleep. Buy TWO
tor a pl„.	.
HOMES for the price Of R first class In a big overlooking Loon Lake, th
BALDWIN-COLUMBIA AREA { BUILT WITH URGE FAMILY, SrK'Iitffi
In mind. Now 3-bodroonf aluminum,	range and oven. Utility, Gal HA|
ranrh. in. hath, -gat heat.	heat, ivy car garage. Priced to
almost 120o wii on FHA torms. Possession1
* FHA TERMS

Id tar 1100 per mo.
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Raalty
II Highland Rd. (M-59)	552-901
HM _______________ Living and
dining rooms. Kitchen. Base-
AVON TOWNSHIP
THIS BEAUTIFUL R A t (remodeled 3 years ago). *■ lVb baths, separata dTnlni
RE
Wideman
ms. Spacious living u, kltchon has ample ill basamont, FA heat, icreaned patio, fenced nd landscape. Coll for
ANNETT
OFFERS
NEAR ST, MICHAEL'S
5.room home having LR, DR ant kitchen down, 2 bedrooms A bath up. Full basement, naw ~ furnace. $12,000, FHA terms.
WASHINGTOH PARK
Attractive brick front home. IRB DR, Kitchen, 2 bedrooms A bath
on main floor, bedroom 15x25 finished In knotty pine upstairs. Full basamont, gas boat. Fenced! back yard. <10.750: term
~ ROCHESTER ARIA HOMES
Nik Realtor ___________«2-5»
ICLL EQUITY III 5 room hous<
room. 2 notur
SYLVAN LAKE AREA
Largo carpeted living modern kltchon. also FI nicely landscaped lot.
, only $20,500. Quick posit.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
«U5 ORCHARD LAKE RP. 5025)700
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
* BEDROOMS, dlnlrtg room, ful Tomont, get hoe' I e, only 57,700 -e over poymonl
.... on lend conlrL..__ . „
lent. CALL 501-W70.
GMC
''. NEED ROOM TO RAISE THE FAMILY?_____________
moderate "pr^co? E«td|ld?toca?l6n! WelT SICre^rpNEO C-0 5 bedrooms, basamont, gat hot. Near PontiaC Central water heat? large garage. FROST,1 r«m home being ramo
---- ............... 4 SCHOOL AREA — FHA TERMS. °»f»»n<1"frn1,t	ft,.,--,---
l.area, low taxes. , FHA	/	I Full basownt, gas heal, 2-car
I. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor I 'possession. Land contract terms.
... W. HURON ST.	335-5526
rfle EVE. CALL	335-55Q9 —'—WE-------Wtfct----TRADE
iTiy lapeer ""	Realtors _28 E. Huron St.
2W”cir at-,	Excellently bull) S____________
landscaped.	ranch, carpeting,	family	roomi
•x Included.	with flrlplace, kltchon	with	built-1
float. Ex-	Ins, patio, S27.900.
through*-it. at <39,
Inlng room c el I * n t
grapes. All setting on largo lot — available on FHA forms.
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, near Clarkston ichoo Is, something to be proud of* setting On 1 full acre of land. Good location and reasonably priced at $28,500. Available on FHA terms,
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH—IrT’excellent" area, having utility room, tor convanlonce and setting on largo corner lot. Available on FHA, <17,700.
SPRINGFIELD TWP.
2 BEDROOM ALUM. SIDED RANCH, needing soma remodeling. Excellent lor handyman. Available on laM contract. Full price <13,000.
MLS
WHAT'LL YOU HAVE
1-2-3-4J-I0 or more acres. For thf!	_____ __________
selective purchaser, owner will!	oneoelno
divide-to suit any rtesonablb r«- n nciur r’rscTc quest. Gall now 5or details and CLOSING .COSTS directions.	i	Moves you In this
! bedroom ranch. Carpeted living room and hall. 1V5 baths. Utility. Carport. Gat HA heat. Newly datorated, Possession on closing.
5143 cait-¥iiiabeth Rood I FHA TERMS
Sun. 2-3 two bedroom ranch bungalow
682-2211
tide of th* city.
Eve. Call MR. ALTON FE 5-5351
Nicholie Harger Co.
83V) W. Hurod 31.	FE-15-6163
SUMMER HOURS 7-5 EVENING BY APPOINTMENT . MARGARET MCCULLOUGH
PONTIAC NORTHERN, land contract, Immediate possession. Beautiful ranch homo with attached brtonway and garage, git hoot: Prlcod to soli quick Jar 115,250 — smell down payment.
: can be yours on FHA tei
CROSS REALTY 674-3105
« with this home, 2 car garage, fenced	“
closing costs.-----
SI 00 DOWN On this sharp ranch home, new carpeting. Ideal for the'party who don't Ilk# paying rant. Total coat 515,700 FHA.
PERRY PARK — 3 bedroom log' cabin, full basamont, garage, many extraa. <18,900 FHA.
CASS LAKE — Peace and quiet -i» thie a bedroom family
IRWIN
'‘YES, WE TRADE!"
UP TIQHT
(Here's my Solution)
Do you have one of those demanding
nor . 8_I .....________
this homo Is the upkeep and low taxes In qulot neighborhood. Located in the city but has 2 acres e* •-“* Priced at only S15,SOO and v guarantee In writing the sale l. ... oungaiow, loea: ror me remiiy OT*"U"»m«- Batter call now I man. Sailing for S1S,«0 FHA.
OFF AUBURN
This 9-bedroom bungalow with basamont, and gar M||Mi yard. Si 1.500, B-Z FK
3 FAMILY INCOME
Oldor^ Jwmo^qn. the east si
; Val-U-Way,‘S,;4!'aEV,RiET‘i1r0tRs	■»
,ru	SSCfe room with KSft IT'S NEARING COMPLETION ]
SOUTH SIDE, -	- family , slzt. kitchen , with now QurulLnow. ltTO.AOsdoL Home^.Oyor,
3 bedroom brick coblntts, vanity In bath, 3 bedrooms, iOoo sq. ft. Of convenient living area.1 3	PncK run hiumant. with lovely roc. room 3 bedrooms, full basement, hardwood
ilhdows with I
MARK
. REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. Telegraph	339-0124
MILLER.
WILLIAMS LAKE
It lust one block from this sharp 3-bedroom homo. 'Besides booutlful take privileges, this home hat a nice large living room, family kltchon, big fenced In back yard. Sailing lor 517,900. Why not trade.
APPLE PIE ORDER
r Inside and out, this unique kltchon, li o delight to any woman. Living room - with beautiful fireplace, ------ floors, i lovely 1——
ALUMINUM SIDING
Means tow maintenance. This 3-bedroom home with 2 baths, part basamont, lovoly family room and! living room, each with flreplacel door walls on patio, 7 miles W. of Pontloc. Prlcod ar 025,500.
apartment building which grosser >5700 yearly. All apartments era ■ ‘ ' 0| ‘itaSd, and closa
-363-830^
674-3126
3357900
Gl—Nothing Down
Rochester area — this noil 3 bedroom homo haa a third bedroom In the basement. Family
oarage. 519,200. Gl appraisal on lilt.
3 Apartment Income
land contract, 7
i .living room. Full h___________ „
-r garage, 317400. 33,000 down, —*—| - —ir cent intdrait.
heat, fenced
STRUBLE
FALL IS COMING!
But you'rt not too late to enjoy, the tlr conditioner, and lake privileges that go with this 3-bedroom ranch, with enclosed breezeway, and a large 2W-car garage with automatic door opener. Recreation room with plenty of built In storago cabinets, In basement and garage. Largo lot on a quiet dead and street. Many extras. Vacant and on land contract 027.500. Call for appointment:——
STILL LOOKING??
For lust tho right *"»»• neighborhood, com* tl this all brick 3+-formal dining room, tuii 2-car garao* an a large right et $25,000. Let ua
fy I This
VACANT LOT era becoming scarce. We have a few both resider"-' and commercial.
REALTOR
2167 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 335-3573	52-
HITTER
a SNYDER, IKINNEY & “BENNETT
WOULD YOU LIKBI — A 30x30 fL . IN ROCHESTER living room, 20 ft. dining roam, 3	135 W. University (2nd floor)
bedroomt, IVb baths, family roam, 551-6100	or________ 335-3100
basement,-3Vk -ear ■gereee^-eluinr-~-*~~	———	—
and itontr 2 shady tola with lake privileges, for 127,908, 61 or FHA farms?
~LEACH
SUBURBAN BEAUTY
Hava you been looking for a quality bum home with no aucceeet If to, we have Hits lovely custom built homo about to vrt. old available ter your Inspection. A low, rambling brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, flroplaco, f u 11 dining room, oxtra large basement, 2 car attached garage. Situated an a beautiful 1 acre corker parcel with lake prlvllegqs. Owner's death require* sal*. Possession within 30 days.
‘ Will consider a lamp Contract. Call OR *5ML^>
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
_.Jm Highland Rd. (M-57) Dally OR 5-0905 Eves. EM 3-
WEST SUB - Neat i fireplace, alum, and I let, *17,750,-Ol or FHA
II ‘ACRES — With this term hour available.
RdratMofiT
RENTING:
$125*MO.
ream, , Will Build
larO* lake ORION - 3-bedroom , apace, vacant: <17,700 w down. FHA.
bam, mart land VOORHEIS — Large Wwdroom colonial. with ^flragace, Scar garage
. HIITER. REALTOR,
HAYDEN
■ . TOWARDS ROCHESTER i bedroom homo On Vi aero lot. Largo kltchotu garago, fenced yard, 115,900 land contract.
S177 VANDEN STREET—3-bodrooms, bath and half. Family room with flraplaca. full baiement, 2-car garage, <35,900.
5552 ROHR ROAD:	Under con-
struction. 1 bedrooms with bath and half, 2-car garage and futf basement.
STOUTS
BEST BUYS,
• TODAY
l RETIREMENT SPECIAL—
Absolutely .spatlass aluminum sided bungalow with privileges oh Silver Lake. Ideal (or the small family and contains rooms and bath with lull ba man! plus large 9x21 scraar porch. Cheerful fireplace In-1 Ing room. Land contract tarr Great location off Silver La
5725 Highland Rd. (M-57)
Uevl 4m C.e.Lf. UiiMmu
Call. WEST SIDE COLONIAL-
Good looking 2-storv family homo Ideally located dose to Pont'
5 ACRES-
■nlc five acres lust watt urfonvlllt, with older 5-room a bath .home that It oratantly oi a shall. New septic and fli Installed, new roof. Priced
- « THE FEELING OF SPACE	quick sale at only <10,500.
c*'"‘ “h»* ““ *'"■	f0“T; CUTE‘LAKE FRONT
TIMES;
LARGE CORNER LOT
With a T-roam quad-level In an excellent neighborhood near Lake Orion. Paaturfa include:	3
bedrooms, tvs paths, fireplace In the family roam, gat heat, a): tachad 2-car garage and paved —street. This brisk and alumlnum—
lake. Features 3 bedrooms and 2 fireplaces, andosad porch and lots of storage space. Block and
FE 2-0265L “ it'^reiint,-SsyTV
614 W. HURON OPEN 7 TO 7 most attradlva. Three I arg
--------iinuiTiiiTv-	—.—, bodroemt, quietly carpatad ..ttvmn
HOWARD, T.	room and flraplaca,	lovely kitchen
_ __—	with built in range,	hood, disposal.	WWBHUHWW
TS	I	A	1	I ‘TlxTl	’	and dishwasher. Tremendous paneled’	contract	terms.
IV	r.	M	I I I vl V	T	and heated basement	with ree. room,	.___
iVJ-l-r^- -L IX N VI	WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
220*0.Wt ,3 MU.	Btrmgjimm
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5217 Dixie Hwy.	623433,
Multiple List Servlet Open 5:30-8:30
or gorago, many, extra features, lulck possession. Tprifit.
HAYDEN REALTY ,
"	1I93S Highland Rd.
JJli FINANCING Il AVAILABLE -r * I / I |* Tf—T
*r 5925 HIGHUND RD. (M-59)! T A/.FNRY
1333-501*^" ' 475-2152-	*734557 i-l-O.Z..J,l.IX N U ^ \
CLARK
Brown
I15M.M DOWN -------------------
char, wall te wall carpatlng In
living room, half	-------
2-car garage, '
Let It 100x130.
THE IDEAL
STARTER HOME !
,Thlt nice 4 bedroom homo to Ini --------------
Churches. Also has If on . Lotus -Lake. Has tachad garage utility roomie „ _ Large kitchen with.
MAINTENANCE FREE
MOVE IN FAST
mt. Divorcees, even people I raolt problems.—OK with us.
Mr model sign-bp'Carroll I...
I »d„ between Commerce and fflllSL Lake Ms., or call mIWRh
TRACT -
DOWN ON LAND CON.
loo lay Li fill show
WE'LL BUILD Iny Stylo house on your lot and save you a' lot of money I Torms, DEW Constrwdlon Co- FE t-2175 cr 75 BOW.
Pontiac 552-7555. ART
TRADE FLORIDA PROPERTY Mr -haul* ef equal value In Oa' - ' County. Florida property
TUCKER REALTY REALTOR
401 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
. ' ■ " ' 355-1555	' " "
" vAICW Apb COD Newly dacaratad. full baaamant, gi heat, formal dining ream, FHA a proved. Agent far owner, 475-1157,
IRWIN
* Sena
NORTHERN HIGH*
• -bath up. Full heat, 1-car garage. AyallaMt c land centrad with 52,500 down.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL John K. Irwin & Sons
FE 5-9556. Attar 5 p.m. 335-3151
Sab upmn
49 Sal* Houses
_______ malnttnance-frtf axMrlor.
fha laeatlan iA Parfad for chlMran. Mother will handy kltchan and the ..............
♦ffort In Musakttplng. In excellent condlttan and newly J—	'*
Includes carpeting fenced patio, attached parage. FHA TERMS.
BE SELL-ECTIVE ...ibar who'* «*<> “*>•
.xn.ri^^’thTVM"^ KHarae'raafSrnrrTugh'i'irf: JJSjJS, !reih* AonrellSli are	Spacious IMng room, Country style
surrounding era*. APPrattajt era] Jtch(n (ind	IVb baths.
«	•• vour Dhone with no. A|J# hM	Tht tur.
roundings are ploatant too with loads ol shad* trees, it can bo yours on easy FHA term* with
I „_.iy extras are Included ... > selling, price; llke-new stove
i Homo ,Wffh Acreage injCkfrkston Areq, -'- ,
Jtlfui new alum, ranch family it situated on 1 ’A acre lot. This
as near obligation. ... fessTopal advlci financing and
i potentu I best s
Clark Call Clark.

GILES
MR. CLEAN
Will be out,-of « lob In Ihla Immaculate 2 bedroom with full baao ---- and 1 -corgarage, 16x2o llvlnj
dJ5x^5

I, call «
RETIREE SPECIAf '
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
' Open Dally 7-7 5525 W, Wallen - OR 5-0301
BOD
IF A 2 BEDROOM HOME Suita your needs, tot this cflZV 2-bedroom home, handy north sr-*-locatlon, full basement, gas hi •nd hot water. postossTon w closing. Prlcod at SIS,750,< F.H.A. terms.
______________________t0 KING SIZE COMFORT
■Dopplhg and but, harSiwood lioors, > ln this delightful J-«tory,
' "IT'S TRADING TIME" FHA OR Gl SPECIAL .	..
throe bedroom ror fstod on on aero jlJ living room. To bo
Hurry, this one won't
OTTAWA HILLS COLONIAL
523,950. Assume a «
YOUR WAIT HAS BEEN REWARDED
’ Hart's a PIVE bedroom bl-level In. a beautiful suburban area Maturing carpeting throughout and two flraplacaa. Indirect lighting In.the kitchen and bath: walkout doer wall In dining area, redwood Bblcony. Extraa Included — water softener, dlshwathar and stove. Prlcod at 537.750, n't a good bOy,
ONE ALWAYS STANDS OUTI1I
If you're looking for a heme Hj| this It It... a, eh*—'— |
I . Myer, largo family : walk-out basomonf.
kf prlvllagos. a children to
to play Ir ..AND \
The perfect hem* In flip
with graciol and fully tilt aka areas wt huge yard fi perfect sattlf
WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE ...
WE ARE A CUSTOM BUILDER
if you have seen an unusually attractive and watt built naw Hemp In this Brail recently, chances dra It's a KAMPSEN built heme Our 551 versified bunding program Is designed M suit every parson and every pecketbeek - Wp bay* plans, prints,— and ttiakqew hew that eomet from ye*rr -man* M make the tioma wf yi
1071 W. HURON St
MLS
■■MirrYfai
Btsaoi), y
lousing dollar ire. Priced
Claude McGruder Raaltor —^
3710 Elizabeth Lk.. Rd.	_5824720
ultlpte Listing SeH'lta ~	Opt
Sale Houses
gas heat, 2-car garage ......
•p« v,” atVir^n
by appointment enly:
' NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1151. W, Huron St.
----- 6814770
after 6 p.m. FE 4-6773'
ct terms svailsble.
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING . DELIGHTFUL OLDER HOME
5 bedrooms, nlco lawn with shade trios, plenty of room for garden, big 2V5 ear garaga, with storage space. Low down payment, can be bought on FHA, so* It today! Also available on Gl. Full prtcoll7,750.
ROYAL OAK
Naat 2-bedroom In tho city of Royal. Oak, atttclont cheery kltchon. largo living roam dining room combination, lovely qcraanad back ^ porch, full basamont, cor and holt garage, loeMad ■» «“ of the. Little Fle«*ar parish. <17,500,, land r-——*
INCOME PROPERTY-SOUTH SIDE
Why Not Take Advantage of Our
TERRIFIC
TRADING PROGRAM
FRUSHOUR kEALTY REALTORS V- MLS 5730 Williams Laks Rd. •	6744
» taste on 3 levels
patios, 3 bedrooms;' car-port Exclusive with HACKETT REALTY INC. Only $50,000 EM 3-4703.
alum., fireplace, carpets, In-ter-com, wet-bar, you name the .extras—If Its worth having — Its here. For appointment CALL EM 3-7700. HACKETT REALTY INC. '
' J -COUNTRy ESTATBkllv-ING near the Golf Course —. 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, 2 flreplactr B
While we appreciate -our wonderful country —“ Do you sometimes feel it takes more work and intelligence to fill out the tax forms than it does m the money in the first" place? v
pool set, • out-door paradise, barbecue and patio. 2-car - attached garaga. Yas we also have lake Rrlvljagat. HACKETT EXCLUStVB .EM S-5477. only <57,500 Mrmt.
Lake Beach, heated garag quat floors
, 2 baths, par-on boautlfully
_ HHPAiMFther
CKETT EXCLUSIVE. .
TO BUY-TO SELL
List with Hackott . Ancrafart M pack It. ra# Cooley Lake Road - Union Lake, Mich.
Older Home—Davisburg
Needs repairing and fur modernizing.. Needs a
healing, i*«*i----i -
painting turally 1 13,000 do tract. -
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
TRI-LEVa
Extra sharp. 1 bedroom brick amt aluminum trl-levol homo In ord Township. Furnished y room, 1M baths, ' "	‘
, dost **
Priced
THE GREAf INDOORS
This lovoly multl-ldvol homo offers racraltlan and Mrmal living on VIEWTIFUL Waterford Hill. , Lake privileges, wall landscaped lot, heated 18'x3*' pool, cabana, attached garaga, flraplaca In family room, 3 full baths, 5 bedrooms,. built Ins, carpatlng, custom drapes and Incinerator, many other extras. Call nowr Mr your MjfMMM appointment. IM-MEDIATE POSSESSION:--
Older Store Building in Small Town
Excellent Mr antique shop
shop. Good condition. Sacoi— _____
unfinished. Would moke excellent living quartors above. Reasonably priced. By appointment
» M schools and shop-
674'2245
COLONIAL
«2 bedroom privileges,
DRAYTON WOODS SUB
3 . BEDROOM COLON I AL RANCtfv Mlkeut family ror— beautiful landaCMitMr built
free, HUN.
BRICK RANCHER
Sharp S bedroom ranch with baaamant, recreation room,
i&jsun—
lllnas. .....■______ ...	_______
..sik-m dawn, attachod Vh car garaga, axcallant beach facilities •nd area. of dlstlndlon. Coma — us today, / follow 5557 west. Pontiac Airport; to right Steep Hollow to medal 45CCULLOUOH REALTY i offers 3 bedroom rancher « full bosomont, tw baths M many ether extras from 117,790 an your lot.
IHLAND ROAD
674-2236	624-2400
Pontiac MLS Walltd Lake
SAND BEACH ----------------------
On beautiful Silver Lake with a sharp brick ranch. Thle lovely home has 3 extra larga bedrooms, )j| —iE- — Ifrar■ ---
rare of
A FEW IDEAS
Paint, polish, hammer, nails and energy are aU this homo needs 16 . make It ana at the most Impressive on Cots Lake. Tha house Is sound, tho holghbwtiod' ■ —1
hens, full basement and at-ted 3 car garaga. OfMrid at 000. call fer mem particulars.
WHEN YOU SEEK OtlR SERVICE , YOU-
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times-Realty
..LAKE FRONT QUAD tEVEL
First Jims ottered; S bei '-mlly room with flraplaca, a ■II to lake. Attached garaga
Press Want Ads.
*»06W R^lI^R Open’ ** Dally Ottlca Open Sunday l-S
No. IMS
PUT YOUR CHlF IN THIS ! PRIZE KITCHEN
Wall oven, Mrntlca counter*, she's got" to see this Marly naW trl-laval iway^fronr tha Msttr of clty lift. 3 bedrooms, living room, room-
Tn#	Rm flrct—usa tn
Older Home Remodeled
Maybo* Road, Clarkaton school ■mma. Corner «. aspnatt r- ' gravel road. About 1 nib from 75 ontranc*. Last than 2 miles U. 3. 10. Plumbing and wiring eellent Furnqct, MW gat.
present, IV) bat
lining room, modern
No. 1-24
Ing room, family room, hall and stairs. This trl-laval is canitrudad of brick and alum, with larga yard, fenced. "** FA hast, door wall to

HZ,"
Two nice slzt
wiring. Also
_______jtlng. Struc-
i, $10,500. Will takt Balance on land con-
A lot on Blgtlow ....	..
Davisburg. 155 ft. road frontage. 300 ft. daap. Just off US 10. Not . M 1-75 SNUffi
zoom and dining room,' spacious kltchon, full bosomont. and two car i oarage. Laras 200'xl50' lot. Newly InMed at $21,000.	No. 5-13.
FIRST TIME OFFERED,
This three bedroom alum, tided ranch hat lust been placed on this last moving market. Pull basement with new gas furnace. Larga lot on quiet street. Lake privileges on Middle Straits Lake. Only 111,500 on FH/\ or Gl TERMS.	No. 5-25
A LARGE FAMILY?-1-----------■
AND YOU LIKE NICE THINGS7 Well — todays high cost of living can be reduced by owning -this 2 family Income. Hava an Income *—	upper Hat while living In
........... flit. 2 bedrooms up end 2
bedrooms down, 2 full baths, basement and 2 car garage. Can be —-tBng. FHA «r 01, forma
_____iably priced at *1S,700.|
CALL TODAY.	No. 7-2T
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN
OXFORD OFFICE
AN OXFORD ORIGINAL
On* at the oldest homes In to; tha bast tactions, country kltch
I. fust ask M
I street in one or »m, excoptlonally tl It. Only <15,700,
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL!!
Located on nrlm* 55-25 frontaM. ranovaMd lOO year oU*r bom*, with every modern convenience. Would mok# Ido*I colonial rostour-•Of. Situated on SSO-xSW lot, air conditioned, fully carpeted kitchen with flroplaco and abundance or cupboards, cathedral ^ ceUInge In
sp r!l?k I In?"sy stem, * a^o C?ddltlwalSio'x33(fCVfr available. Ask MP 332-E.
mo BUT NEW i ’
TM owners of this 3 bedroom bungalow In OxMrd. hat caratully brought IM... tine ear ly Amorlcon dafajls^ot^ttilt home ^and at tho
OWNER WANTS TO SELL
This could b* the buy you'rt looking for. Located ui.h cum.1 -»»ated on comar tor, * larntf •r------------------- In living
823 S. LAPEER ROAD
Mr
628-2548
49 Sah Houses
n Dixit Lake. Musti°n Walton to CHntonvilto RoftPio
In Davisburg Area
10 Serat. S7,!50:,2_hor»M^a
tTNEBEYTSHlTAGENf
(313) 625-3278	, OR *35-7825
Evanlrig CaUs Welcome
Clarkaton Meadows 1-75 and M-lS CIarkston
__Fox B4v Estates
Lake Rosa & williams Lak*
Sal* Houses
WEINBERGER UKE. FRONT -
isskmally landscaped lot V —	7 beautiful rooms, ful
prestige subdivision.
■d on largo proMtslonall . Blacktoppod street, 7 e, a prestige homo in a pi
basement, 2 car
FHA TERMS
On this bargain, L shaped ranch home on larga lot anhancad by Mwarlng hardwood treat, 3 large bedrooms, living, room 12V) x 20 gat heat, rofrlgorator, stove, and wathor Included, <10,500.
Home vacant, panoramic, view of lako Oakland, price $15,150 on land contract, consider good travel trailer it down Myment. Cement block, nice petlo with ewnlng-
CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY
DORRIS & SON REALTOR
2536 Dixie Hwy.
MLS
OR 4-0324
WE WM GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME
VETERANS!! No. Ill
SCENIC LOCATION
No. 76
DRAYTON WOODS: Thl* 4-bedroom rancher It prlcod to 5*11 »t 323,150. Largo family
screens, fenced yard, and 2-car garage. Ideal (or bringing- up—your—Toft,	CALL
QUICKLY!
WATER FRONT No. 67
OTTER AND f YLV-6N LAKES: Lovoly homo with.
walkout basement, and a sun- . deck. Brick -axMrlor plus a modern kltchon, first-floor laundry and carp • 11 n g CALL .TODAY I
BEAUTIFUL UKE FRONT	No. 59
PLUS SPECIAL EXTRAS, US-more axpon-
ovary detail. Can bp purchased on Land Contract terms. SEE IT TO/ DAYII
BRENDEL UKE No. 38
lAVB SIILOOO from flip prig-Inal coat of Ihla 10-room ago.
il Lak*. Just 3 years old
INDIAN VILLAS!
CITY ’ LIVING at Neat and clean Colonial home witti
No. 23
npnr avary-thlng. Carpeting, dining room, basamont and garage.' PHA terms. 317,200. CALL NOWI
FIVE NEW MODELS
OPEN .SAT. * SUN. 2 5 PjM. '
COLONIAL * MID-LEVEL: Woat Huron at Voerhate RE. .> KEYLON RANCHER 8. TRI-LEVEL: Hllltr Rd. at Kaylon D»,*-(.; AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd.i lost aa»t of Crooks RE. yi ■
PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UN. LAKK-338-7161	62S-2441 , 651-8518 3634M
%
/
B—14
THBf PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1060
F6r Want Adi Dial 334-4961
|Lakt Praptrty	SI |Lots—An-gagt
SMITH
TOWNSEND LAKE
^WO 100 ft. cen. lots. $4,000 MCh.
Possession.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 144 S. Telegraph
333-7848 7
MODEL"
New Ranch
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531
available.
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. 330-9894	, 331-
Has 13’ x Yr living;
i?t5Ioo„!Northern Property 5
20x24 SHELL CABIN Oh If
Crescent Lake Privileges IB HI m 'hl* 5 W?ter?or(r
ie tiis bath.
of Pontiac. Priced from
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS# i
rooded lot. Section! hunting and recreation land. $5?5 ,dn. Harrison Realty, Harrison, Mich. 539-5901.
A NEW 14'x24' CABIN, fully wired and Insulated, red wood siding, white shingled roofs good hunting, fishing or vacationing. All this on five wooded acres for only $3,950
LOVELY 2 eibROOM ratlramant or lake home. Cedar Lake, Oscoda. Althouse; 625-1501.
LIQUIDATION SALE
. Eight lots In Village of Fife Lake, Michigan. Owner will sell all for $4800 with $1000 down end terms. TRAVERSE BAY REALTY 114 E. Front Bt.
. Traverse City
. .1-616-946-3010
NORfffE^MlCHIGAN RESORT HOTEL r around — 34 rooms -ng room. — liquor llcansi Priced for quick sale. $13,000 wlil handle. '
■tabllshed area' ot nice
Lot - lOO'xlSO'. Only cellent establish-' homes. Priced Batata. «"
OR 3-139),
You Can't Miss
BUYING ACREAGE ASSURES YOU BREATHING JtOOM. f-" ■ VESTMENT AND

f Oxford, for country
living end tO ACRES
Otter ’ L^ker $5,950,’ $1,500
it lovers, $10,500.
____ Hilly wooded I___________
•e mobile homes ere permitted
145 Oakland Ave.	Open 9-9
—--------------'y............ NO. 1 A-FRAME MODEL
| Now being sold for $5900^, T
BAR AND RESTAURANT 69571, If—1	*—|fij *
South of
r. CALL 664-
location,
8SMEVE§r WM742.
BARNES LAKE — 69574 beautiful year around home —on lake, S bedrooms, family room with bar and fireplace, patio, your own boat, dock and diving raft. 2VSF car -garage on large _ lot, land-contract available. CALL 664-6560 EVES. 793-6946.
___ wooded lot ________
hunting and fishing.
McCullough realty, inc.
5440 Highland Road
building, live stream, V> mile ot frontage for subdividing. $46,500 land ' centra c t - available. CALL * 6 4 - 8 5 6 0 EVES. 4SS-3S26.
ALMONT — 49540, 3 bedroom home with 3VS car garage, on ' large lot. CALL 444-S540 BVE3.3M-044:—------------
Ideal location. CALL 444-3540
EVES. 793-6944.
t privileges 0
Little I
Suburban Property
roomy’'‘living with ige and HMiaaigta a prIviles
$22,900
MOVE RIGHT INJI_ J
t Ladd’s of Pontiac 3477 S. Lapeer Rd. 391-3300
Lots—Acreage	54
ACRE-SMdGASS-LAKE-ROAD = NORTH OF M-59
FLATTLEY REALTY
4» COMMERCE RD.	3*3-0981
WE WANf LAND. I
We will appoint a limited m of distributors in ths Pontiac , Pantastlc opportunity to ba vw own boas in a buslntss that glvi own boss In r business that glvs , you year round profit..
PART TIME-FULL TIME
NO INVESTMENT IN DISPLAYS OR EQUIPMENT
.......... .... Investnr__
$1400.00. For more informafl write,
BARON DISTRIBUTORS
gives
gives
channel, 120 b
i Oakland Coupty. CASH.;'
I lake off U.S.-23
ills, Johnson
____ hoiasai*
-marina hardware 3 large steel and masonry buildings. 2 apartments, $70,000 down balance land contract.;
Taka out "Chicken Dinner'*; business, over $10,000 gross pari mo., shopping cantar location, 30 miles northwest of Pontiac.
HOOSE REALTY '	434-V440
By Kata	HawqfcglUggii
ABC O NDITIONBD AUTOMATIC water lOManer MSB. Installation $»-1 yr. Buarentae. MGEHI^m
431-7514.	1
R b p 1 loabA+bl,. AO’t’bMAhC defrost, good working coni""—
Fer Sele MhcBltoiipaw^Jg
35$ BALLON OIL TANK and blowsr “Lmsr^unit for oil furnace. Call
17 So$t$, BTC. 8310. 473-0.49.-...
for SbIgJWm^
RAILROAb TIES
iMPL
horsepower, purchasag, JWWJ
- SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sawing machine — Septa slngteVr double needte.-deelBol^ptefaUs, Buttonholes, etc. — Mod s-cablhlt. Takeover paymentsof:
<7 per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cosh Balance
SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE ZRlk“.^‘Cr%?,rrv,,'fl e,M
$38. CASH
or Payments of $5 per Mo.
SEE STONEY FOR your needs, in
ST, JOHNS 'MAPLE table, 4 cl buffat.SIOO. 4BilS
SIMPLEX ELECTRIC Ironar, modal. Oormayar electric ....	„,
with grinder and (ulcer. Dresses | SSHSilS? size 127 Mlsc. Items. 34 Flddls, FE Strathmore.
37 posts. ETC. $310. 41 t47 JEEP. INOW blfe.
Complete sat of Plumblngtoli.M, day 9.4i	—_-------
ft. K copper. Copper vaMs and------------RUMMAGE SAL<^
fitting. Inslo torch and tank. Rlyw,	w, CORNELL, ,
ii'sTTONEY >^5 store, gf tali
HR ®NSlShW Rfe,by-f*°ninS
Lake, opan Thurs., IrL, Bit. and
with mower, $125, 852»zu>«*, ,, , swing'set, PEUGEOT motor bike. 1100 milts, A-i, Baby Igmp staff potty chair, Magnovox portable
fy '^IUC UUUi
pl^cutfar-rachelti nine 671.8
Installed 467 50 par so. IB Elizabeth Lake Road, - 33S-4946,
drafting tables, n In September at Rprbes Printing JHP* glfil. 4900 ptx»af OR SfWr. ANTIQUh AND Ml SC. yard Mia.
•I.	.jg s p.m. |173'Alhl,
...'Pmw1i_,	,,_______
A FRAME BUILDING, »'x*V. cellent lumbar, and ot Runw Lant at Sylvan Lake, Keegp Harbor . Bast after, you remove. 1-542-7253 aftarSp.m.
ASSORTED BABY FURNITURE,
like new. OTApan.	____-
, ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONBV DOWN FE V7471 IDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING ■nnouncamants at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR Sr
BAtHRObM SIT, STOOL, tank ll5,
Sink OS. FB 04392.	____
CLOTHING, BOOKS,
Items, Mon.-Ws
“I love you like a brother, Richard—which sort of complicates things-”
SOLID ROCK MAPLE < - tch, half price, sacrii s sieve, timer and cl
80 TO 800 ACRES
i Lower Michigan.
«f or hogsl Nan
( ooiein mis prime locenon siore « 30 ground floor price. Call or atop I for details. Takas 120,000 to handl incl. real estate.
WARDEN REALTY
, Coldwater, Mich., Fh.
your farm! --t Daan'r I Estate Michigan
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac
FARM 31/2 ACRES
Solid 3 bedroom remodeled over 500’ of road frontage, and
adloining stale land, hardwood_________
trees and fruit trees surrounding
home. Near nrtimvllla. SSD.eSII
PART TIME BUSINESS
Sale Household Geeds_65
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3ROOMS
Salt Household Goods AS jBjfe
DORAN'S WAREHOUSB sivm you
EVES. 664-4117.
, WEST OF MARtETTE — 69564, 40 acres, rcat nica 3 bedroom, modern home 2 car garage, 2 barns. This one is
___a—real—beauty- For only
$26,500, excellent terms. CALL 664-8560 EVES. 724-8270.
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
REALTOR
12, W. GENESEE LAPEER
FARM 17W ACRES
North Pontiac. Call after 5:30 p.n
500 ACRE RIVER AND stream :age, wooded and rolling. >ler Realty, 343-S322, 685-1404,
4 ACRES, Clsrkstoh
Gracious count axcallant ■ bedrooms,
NO SELLING .
isy pleasant work, near home,1 , . itocklng, GENERAL E DO OT (PRODUCTS, PLANTERS, NESTLES, ^ AND NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 1
I.......itrv living, building In ^ SN_^CKSi Re^^Iwg (
excellent condition, 3 l a r o e	t?
‘ ^	lijrlng r room
8-10 hours parj
$297
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton PE 2-8842
V—Acraa of Free Parking-
tfvsi, 'fit i> sat. nil A B-rtarma PAIR DRAPES, 114'
SOFA AND CHAIR, good o
e. SPANISH SOFA AND chair, 10 old. s place bedroom sat, mat and springs, attars4Wli,
SUMMER SALE!
cnairo I
M5-1700, fr
DORAN'S WAREHOUSE has trade in stoves, ranges, refrtgarattrs »*J washers, cheap, S47 E. Walton
piles, 4500 Dixit, OR 3-9787.
CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERING
AND
CLEAR PLASTIC COVERS
----- $49 SOFA, 431-CHAIR ..	;
UPHOLSTERING BY PAUL
427-7659
DORAN'S W A R E H O U S E Whirlpool, Hotpolnt, Admin refrigerators, ranges, wash: —dryers, stertos, for a lot i
USED color TV sets i . .-	$125.00
—SWBBT't
RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. .
422 W. Huron	334-54771 iXfijiir " ' ’
WAREHOUSE SALE op«l to publlc. 2 Elactrlc built —’avsntory	**“'
PB
ir, «99)o00.
FARM 80 ACRES

Income.
vesimem nquired.
GIVE PHONE NUMRER AND WRITB BOX C-41
SNOWMOBILE dealerships wantei
lor local area, Boa-Ski, Canada'i finest, sand tax number and """ reference to Holiday Dlsti Company, 3403 Page Ave.,
2 PIECE ROSE brown davenport,
S10 ea. 532-7254.
) BUY, SELL, A BUSINESS
OPEN DAYS A WEEK
3 PIECE SECTIONAL I
al, good' I1-I7W.
4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new, $97. Little Jot's Bargain House.
(War
5-2744._______________
EARLY AMERICAN DAVENPORT
I mlsc., O. Harris, FE
Orchard l
TANDEM UTIUTY Wpl!er,;fat&.> good tires. ,R#mp# tillgitl 8350a Call Hartland. 43WIW.	....
SURPUiS pPPICE CHAIM AND Other mlsc,
Priced to sell. Hundreds of Pr c Renewabla-lype f«>ai.
Fraction «»*'■'"»'
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
500 $, Blvd. E.	3S3-7141
SUMP PUMPS, aold. ranted and rrtpalrtdTCont't, PE HH2. .} TWO	BTU glass-lined hot
I water haatars (commerlcal) Ilka ' n(w, .iso mlsc., laundry equipment. 424-4433.	____________
11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to matt your needs Clothing. Furniture, Appliances __ UTILITY BUILDING, 4x», Corner of N. Tasmania and Mtlnet.
USED 14M00 BTU ojl furnaeai^un type oil hot water heater, both Ip axe. condlton. >125. 4S2-SSIP. .
WASHj^B^U4p,PRYBB.
WOMEN'S cTSthinOsalE. Sizes S through 10. Rossonabla, FE 5.4575.
■MMjMPWi-... >R, i l old. 7 hp, mowsr, blads. t weights, warranty. S525. 343-t*
Union Lake.__________.
YARD SALE at 2094 Commonwealth,
etc., i
d; many t I items priced otter rat used, bv and tomorrow 10-r, HILP APPLAINCE CO.
„. stainless stael, 445 each.
A. TALBOTT LUMBER I t-5,D*|lnnln9 Mon. Sabi. 8.
" IMS Oakland ■ FE 4-4595 YOUNGSTOWN CABINET i. cfilPPED BATHROOM fixtures for
DINING ROOM SET, conslts of bul-fat, china cabinet with glass front and tnds, 54'r round table with 4 ova wun laavas, and 4 chairs. Farm pump, With leaf—antiques and mlsc. $53. Woodland
WESTINOHOUSE electric range, double oven, $75. 334-9334.
WRINGER WAS
»■ 333-Sffi
ELECTRIC STOVE, I SSSi Refrigerator w $49i Wrlngtr wash* — "1 M744.''
h top «r $40. O.
YOUNG
MARRIEDS
FURNACES.
model $139.50 value. S B ». S 0. scratched,, several 42"_ _and 84" meSili" well. Or Michlgen Fluorescent,
’ ’Pi 44"-	|
393 Orchard
Christmas Gifts ^	67-1
j On lend~contri 150 ACRES IN Oxford-Metamore land contract. Box 355. Ox
10 CENT CANDY SNACKS
e Twp. Genessee County. Must 10 CENT CANDY SNACKS „ "OvTO Linoleum RUOS $4 95 sold for ths hlahast amount Rellobla man or woman with car taia Linoleum nuys -9H-7J __ ainable. For mire Information to collect and fill machines. NO Solid Vinyl Tile ^7 Mlfhlnin'loOTt'.^^^^^n c<11 ^’M13 o' 3I7-723-S203.	— 1	w“h h'wl“l 4*h*rtn* i
13 juiiE PRjrviLEGE^oT^svTord Sale Business Preperty

i, 13,500. Terms.
Airport-Hatchery Rd. area, 00.100 down asiumes bat. of 011,400 with <125 payments. 5434485.
If AM ILY HOME7~KVlr"M-24,
’ INCOME HOME 5-rooms an • - -cupied by
rfment oc-pius smaller for 5130 par
IP ACRES, 3 miles north Clarkston, easy terms, 425-2774.
145 acres, mmmm
Flint. FE 2-2144. P.O. Box 230, Bloomfield Hills, 48013.
BEAUTIFUL PINES—
INCLUDED WITH THIS ... acres of unspoiled beauty In rolling countryside , In Orion
- University Dr. (Mt. Clemens) and Parry St. Close to shoopina areal and churches. ...517,000
CANAL FRONTAGE^
Excellent canal front ... __
to Oxbow Lake. Size 75x159 on, corner. Land contract terms.
197 FEET COMMERCIAL
Elizabeth Lake Rd........
—ms. 482-9524;-or 407-3054. FRONTAGE BY 472'
>00 sq. ft., Walarfbrd. Zoned ' cement office huildinn 34x40'-meiel tforoge bWg, 34x78'
wood frame bldg., 22x44 . Owner:
W. R. Forbes, 5433 Dl*’ ---------------
QR 3-9747, res. OR 4-3405.
Excellent business io Modern bldg., TAM ft. Large B showroom, sales office, service \ arta, 140x70 daaspan, blacktopped, fenced. 3324127, 335-4878,___________
Truck and Coach. 3
mortgage.	.
KENNETH H E M P STEAD, REALTOR,
135 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac ^FE 4-3284
W BARGAIN LOT-
80x117 ideally situated close 1 Auburn 8. Crooks Roads. GAS I the street. $1580 cash.
INCOME PROPERTY
latuty shop and all equipment, zoned commercial. Vile* location, prlr«d right m sell quick. Cell today for tomorrow may ba to
YORK I
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
•g STORE BUILDING with 2 rental ■MmaiM ’ 44x175 ft. lot on Oakley *1 Commerce Lake, good terms.
100X247 Commercial lot with 28x45 U. building at 1550 S. Milford Rd., UjMh	'1 Price 124,500,
SELLING. Exceptionally high In- Vinyl________ ..............
coma, we can furnish location,; Inlaid Tile. 0x0	\........7c
guidance. Including your record, Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lak<
^JlTatel^ R^Si"°»VlyW.d I	Acr0SS Fr0m th* Ma"
up for. you. 01,495 cash. Act tor umira KXittlnnfcJmg||||fcJ
Floor Modols
1 Frlgldalra portable dishwasher. Frlgldalra electric dean range 30
-----1 0,000 BTU alr conditioner—
1 IS Cubic foot chest freezer
Crump Electric--------
gat you credit w
,21_9 yye	n	^ ^ "
$50.“m?' Fooilac' 4’ _	10VV > pickup
ditlan'. 235.3839.-..
ZENITH^COLOR TV axe. condition. p'f^E~R' ~i 425-1449.
Terms, 331-4944,
fiousaiiioM*' 7^llancs,'4lTBiB ’ YOUTH BED OUTFIT In gdxl
cb-sloners I FOR SALE, GAS dl .“iiafiar*-! «o i«i pontlac
plcku. ......
SHOO. Boat, motor
land Tools-Machinery 68
4" DRIVE SNAP-ON locket set, open A end box wrenches for truck. Snap-on rotter cabinet.
ral other mlsc. Hams tor truck r rtpalr, I52-394S.	„
AIR COMPRESSORS', lubrication
334-5791.
i. Welding aguipmant, ate. a rv»»«. Motor Parts, 101$' University Drive. PE 3-0104 », COMPLETE MACHINE.. S HO P
I" STEEL' COAL F U R N A_______
blower and cabinet, 100,000 BTU'S, -Sears gas conversion burner '**
1828.
60 50 YARbs BEIGE Carpeting and
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sea us before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
50 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-lttt
Ooenlvas. * —
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS — _	, H- J. Van Wolf
4540 Pixie Hwy.. — OR O-t355 THIS CONTRACT originally fold fc $7,150 with (2.000 down, J per car
WARREN STOUT* REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-1111
_______ Daily till 8
CHOICE LOTS
High Waterford Hill lot, land con. tract, $1500 down. 810,800. Other choice lots from $5750, terms evallable. Waterford Rlty., 673-1373.
KELLER
"AUBURN HEIGHTS"
ONLY $12,500 for this 2 family
With 4----fUHi
floor, 3
floor, ft),,	........ —, ,-
outside, presently rented for $42 > par-weak, maka an appolnlmer* "> '■ ate tbla one. Payments $95,00 AL ESTA 131-1833 oi
FUTURE I40MESITES OARKSTON AREA
DEER LAKE - 4 wooded lots, over acre each, lake privileges, ~$cowto$n,m--------- -
discount $1,053. Other land contracts available at good discounts.
Call and ask for Chralos Pangus. ■ Seiuxe
C. PANGUS INC., Reoltor
OPEN 7 DAYS AJWEEK
1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC
or pay $1.10 pe'r week. Ci night. 330*2544. Inparlal. _______
1969 USED SINGER I
TOUCH AND SEW controls fori buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy designs.
FURNITURE
bad. 8140 value,
, Wm trlpla
_________________ mirror, S drawer
cheat and paneled bad. 1149 value.
Everett Cummings, Realtor Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD MdMiBiaiBISfiBttnBBfiSft 343-7181
MILLER REALTY CO. AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR
HADLEY AND OAKHILL RD. - 7-3	‘'n® fwced^ih'ldMl"*® maSl!5| *«..wllL °lv» V8tl.
acre Orchard lots, 288x650. $6958' shop, truck repair, heavy machine ^ SSH?7:..?!0 m*?ppra **r * *waW n°
w»n H .dew,	« £	V°U 6^4-2236	-	|
BOB WHITE ” ,Ct	McCULLOUGH REALTY
IfllUJjj |	/	418 W. Huron St.	5480 Highland Rd. (M-S9)
MILLION
Land Co" I D®llar* has baan made avallab us to purchase and asauma I contracts, mortg i.rn, homes, lots or a !?!??! wa will glva vo( aqultv. Our your call a

1969’ SINGER ZIG-ZAG
Slightly used sawing machine In stylish cabinet. All controls wntt-ir to make buttonholes, ssws on but togs, overcasts,- blind bsms am artists, fancy itttches, ate. S-yt parts and labor guarontoo. Cash.
$67.80 TAX INCLUDED
Or pay S4.7S down, and ' payments of S4.7I par mo. Ni carrying charge. For tree —5, call Capitol Credit N •til f p.m. If
729-4610
Modarr Fwy
with zl..______________ ________
<229 value, unclaimed balance S192.
WalnuP chest ot drawars, S34J0. Maple' bunk bed combleta with maftross, ladder and fuvdrbn.
zipperad rtvarsibla «
Payments at low at $10 pi
I* HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE. j.-jag-.a, T-,-rm__i______
- 441 EIIZ, Lk. Rd.	411-3313	rTV J»ARGAINS._ LITTLE
I__________	_____________ 334-4769.
65A FOR SALE Sears go-cart, riding'	1
I lawn mower, igtpaad Schwln. Cali I"1™- “moiate. t73-iui.
:6t-L«tTlpN OP IlfON bnnta
and mechanical, alts iron an.----
Y-Knot Antiques, Dtvisburg, 434-0091.	___________
! specializing In furniture raflntshlng i repairs of all typos. 343-9341'
AIR CONDITIONER $180
OARAGE JALE, Wodnotdsy thru 10-4.	, Bsdroom
mlse- Items. 254
SaforL..,
furnishings, m_.., ..
Groiaor, Ortanufila,

..... Century Quean Ann table, dish top candle stand, small Salem Secretary^ Period cheats, mirrors, poster bad, wing chair,-*-*—-gmhprlmlttve, art gt
REPAIR AND REFINISH American GAjiftgft SALE:
NLFi, TV ao4 RaAet 66	aIi week, 2& Alt
... —	Z	■ Ibetwean Adama-Creoka);
3 CB RADIOS, WITH Cables and GARAGE SALE:	3753 TyrtomwllM <
priced. 493-4113. Trail, Orchard Lake, Pina Lakel_S3________________________________
--------------- pining^ " room sat MOVIE CAMERA, prelector, 4MM, '
USED CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
Alt makes. Good selection of dozers, loaders, and leader Back hots. Alto trucks and trellera. Call 403-9400 or coma and tea at Body Harrison Equipment, in >. Caw Lake Rd.
YARD SALE. clotHING- ’ZtSSS, womans, childrens. Baoy fumHura. Also housahoid goods. M-tan truck camper. 5101 CHntenvIHa. Bat. May peeand Mann Rda. Tuts, until
_ PENTAX, HJV, 1 cettorlet, 434-4312,
V ADMIRAL COMBINAtlON, vs cheap, gadd Mgw^ PE MW,
21" USED T
r'Tons n
i Idr anti 4233727 oi
, Starts
E. Wattan, ccmar of joslvn -TV, FE 3-2257 Open 9-4 I" COLOR AAAGNAVOX consols, stereo radio and racgrtl player
- tuts.
COLOR TV SERVICE TV FE Sn 45 E. Wottan near Baldwin -
Thurs..
Dr.oH ____________________
GARAGE SALE, rofrlgsratsr, sofa, chair, chest, many otter Homs. Ibo (yttertMAjiaar Airport Rd» Wad., Thurs,, Frl. •“
2210 Rosewood 1 CONN DIRECTOR cornet. Exe. -iuiv>iewooa shape. Call 4*1-2141.
ADMIRAL COLOR TV combination.
Al GALLAGHER'S
—SEPTEMBER CLEAR USED PIANOS AND O
Ion* 427/.
GARAGE—SALE.—CLOTHING.In-, duitrlal tools, cutting bito, tool holdor, milling cufttrs, all size and used, expansion
Hfl. ~	GAUAGHER'S
1710 Telegraph	PE 4-0564
Summer Store Hours
OARAGE SALE, SEPT. 5-13 oftor'S,!,._?i” '®
roomers, etc. 44 E. Chicago,
MgMmi""n|"
GAEAGE SALE. 1M5 Orchid St. Wetkliw Lfc. If * *
■FE 2-6662
-L
LAPEER AREA — IN C O ME property, > room house rants tar flETmo: Add-I tiouse^,4 room,	Rd., 80' x 200', near .N75i $1000. 352-4154.
	INVESTMENT OR DEVELOPMENT
rent 140 mo. each 9 acres. $»200.' Call Storking Real Estate, 444-2989.	’ Seymour Lake, 1,080 ft. frontage on Seshabaw Rd. Make offer.
MULTIPLE SITES Private developer seeking multiple apartment sites. S acres and up preferred. Multiple rotting preferred, but not mandatory. Call 334-3591 or write Hel-wln Development . Co. Inc. 2187 Orchard Lake Rd, Pontiac 4*053.	C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8800 Commerce Rd. 'Union Lake
	JOHNSON;
taka Praparty	51 88' FRONTAGE ON Lake Oakland by 304' deep. Alpine Pt. Subdivision 673-6443, after 4 p.m. ALMOST 1 ACRE, LAKE Miramlchl.	HURON jOARDENS —v 40 x 160, ! $1100 Z .. A OFf AIRPORT RD. — 163x383,! $3,000. 2	ACRES — Off Hatchery Rd., $5600. . 3	LOTS — Scott Lake Rd^OMFefti, I LOTS - Elizejs^hPark Acresn
1 to 50
■■■PI .. ..	LAND CONTRACTS
Ians ^y^cT^^'icffJo^' i Urgently^ needed. Sea us batore
Warren Sout, Realtor '
1458 N. Opdyke Rd.^ 373-1111 Open Eves- 'tll» p.m.
LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, quick doting. Reasonable dlacount. Earl Garrals, MA 4-S400 or avw. EM3-40S4.	'
bldg., lot 120x100 ft. "Preperty Mottgy to Loan	61
and business offered or wlll tell; (Licensed Money Lender)
—buslnaw and ltas$ bktg.-—i	’ - --—- ”
. . _ | NIC. AH Wlttl(R|Iaiiei»ii>iie»ie) a J
MLS; parts and labor guarantee.
$4160 TAX INCLUDED
shopping. $875 front foot.
INDUSTRIAL- 25,000 SQ. FT. Factory Bldg. In good area, water and sewer, loading dock, extra land for a x p a n a I o n . Reasonable land contract farms.
1969 USED SINGER
GOLDeN TOUCH AND SEW Automatic buttonhole m a k a i
GE .STOVE, AND Hotpplnt refrigerator-freezer. Ilka naw each. 4' pod table, mlsc. I
MA A.AIM *
STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE - CONSOLE__________
Diamond Needles BSR 4-speed changer
$89
Or IS par month IIVBRSAL 2415 Dixie H* PE 4-0905
[days, all HMT blke.. .... mower, edit doors, tow machine, antique Ford g r I dlnetto tablo and chairs, soma —s, other articles too rtums
----.Motion, 2110 Commonw*
olf Pontiac Road.
I, GARAGE SALE 5805 Si Aylesbury,
_____n. OR 3-iHW. BP
'.! DRUMS. LIKE NEW, 7 pises sat, l-| <100, 331-9590.
*	ftiTii'lliniioHiiwdfc^ii.
•	ELECTRIC GUITAR AND amplifier,
slays with or without-amp., <250.
tOt-2877,_________________________
PENDER ACOUSTIC WITH honi
I - PLENTY OF USED washers, stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little
6lG LAKE, NEAR Pontiac, 2 corner Also several good Jp$er «i iohLWX W, bulbing,eaptlc tank! Hills. and awetne In. ttSOO town, land
^tr»CT^tarmd. Ml 44115. .	-^/JOHNSON
J 1704 S^felegraph
—Perftgfm
Lake front, lake pr^ileged
lots. Commerce Cddar island die Straits, IB Lakes. Fowls 8322, 4SS-14M. 3SM44S.
..," ’ Jgm^ftRONT HOMES _^-^Naw aiid U»0d J. L. Dally Co.	EM 3-7114
LAKE HOME, CLARKSTON,
- qldar..,4 ““	“*
TanTdlT' state. 821.
Owner -leaving
FE 4-2533
LARGE W ACRE LOT—wooded near laka -ean -be purchaeee
-tend—«;dnlrae9—lei payment—Orion Twp.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland Ava.	FE 2-9141
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
Over 9 acres with 1100’ railroad frontage, Waterford Twp., closo.to 1-75. $39,500 • terms.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
3ti tf. frontage. oif~M-24, lm-mediately off 1-75 expressway. I Zoned light manufacturing, <5,000
Other Commercial Properties
AnnEitfnc. Realtors ! 28 E. Huron St, 338-0466
^0ffic« Open Evenings 8$ Sunday 1-4 :
Partridge
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
M-59 HIB
,000 Sirs, w
Haight, newly r paneled walla, on largo leu x 250 lot. $89,000 on term*. Adiacant so x 240 Including 4-bedroom home available.
SALE OE LEASE 1 block from Oakland and Baldwin. 4,500 sq. ft. building perfaet for warehousing or
1044 Crescent Lk.-GR WOT. GOOD REFRIGERATOR BUYS Also close-out on all floor sample
ranpaa. wasters, dry----M S
E-Z terms. LHtla
Baldwin, FE 2-6S42,____________
GREEN SILK DtU'PBI. Imtei t
Xante 4" long, and S yds. w'--Mrror, 37" x S3". Box springs mattress, twin size. Chairs. Al ------ - ctedltfen. 447-i377.
gp-OTl. ______________
____	________ GIFTS—GAOS, JOKES,
NEW COLOR TV's priced from $249. Lay-a-Weys. Liberal
TYjf RADIO. TV, AND stereo com. Mnitnn. In bMUtlflil condition.
SONY TAPE RECORDER, it-- ^oreharS'Lk'
200. stereo, orlolnal $200. will taka 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-04« — 14
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
! a® M,Ei..r3'B.®),TS:	hoWehold specials
"yOUR CREDIT — BUY 3 blnk Sd ^ Tp^PdlnaHe. | ROOMS QF FURNITURE - Con-4-piece living room outfit with 2-pc.
..^rate,.ul?'ti,i?,?.r,,«
- "OP TtSi-ATiw	r-biteo^MrtSm MHaMwith doub
.... -— ANTIQUE DRESSER AND dining dra$$ar. cheat, fulLatza ted wH..
’ • 1— _____ Innersorlng maHress and matching
box soring and 2 vanity lamps.
BEDROOM SUITE	^
STERib AND FM combined, floor modal, S1IS. 7 S. Shirley, St.
WITH
Stop II
millions of dollars tar mortgages -— widows, divorcees, and people with bad credit are O.K. wnhua.
-------fVtyRIsk^Mortaeqo^Co.------
(Call r
MARK V AUTOMATJC__weter soft-ILEMS7
HUMIDIFIER) DRUM TABLE) L|§-* room light fixture; earn) Ms; bird cage and the s I. All ID good condition. 14!
. -_en off Voorhees -Rd._
*' Large DUPLEX doghouse i cyclone fence dog
■ mllSmn. __________________
* LADY'S 14 CARAf Whiipgold 4 d mono sat of rings, saerifies 1388, 56-100 cantar, tap# record $10, portable stereo racord “•»" $25, .2 bikes, Frlgldalra,
say l
i - m-ffiA
___ nbw — taT'T--------
osrsonal Interview.)
clothing, all aizas, parts for '59 *- sail tail, 480
o:n,.31S-/JU
tRAIN, tlof -1 nee, ’ alee-
S-8ISA;
Motiyagg Loam
■ FREE ■■!
Smooth tap mattress and matching box spring with‘'purchase of above v tetaam.lune.	*
, For Safe Miscellaneous 67 tmiw pewpr nwter. pt s-isw.
then l yeer dW,G«S. «wS434.
I HORSE DAYTON let pump -■ 30 dal. tank 141 Asbestos shingle cutter US. Carpenter's fttatal mlTre box 821 One tV’ ‘ ^
_ privileges
BEAUTIFUL Middle Straits Lake; down c with handsome Brick and aluminum
ranchrin^W^^MawtaB Tewnsbip, QpnvifF ROAD
featuring S bedrooms, wall, to wall wrutivc irynu carpeting, full basement end atece 10 acres. 316 f*. of commercle large lot, $23,500 full price, Wlhd frontage, plus like frontage, Ideal; contract terms available.	tar mulUpItr. <28,000. down..
---	Lend Contract. AI*o good home.
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT 1 COMMERCIAL CO,
*	. 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 p.m. and Sunday CALL 473-1747
It 1$'cents pi
RAY
CALL RAV frOBAYt	674-41
LOVELAND
' Leona Loveland, Realtor
9188 Cats Lake Rd.
682-1255
LAKE FRONT
TOM .
REAGAN .
REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke
OWNEA TRANSFERRED, take 0
373-0156
Just the 'Property you have been §Kf< SH.*,*" 2,r^3' looking tar, beautiful lake front H*e. Wooded-retreat tm country lot with sale sandy beach. Home ?oed, easy •<&»•	;
(PAiuret 9 hMlrnomi. lama livlfta 75. $29 MOr taka Its! This payment room wifi) fireplace separaie Includes Interest from 7 per cent dteteB I«£ and large S Pff“»pW. Call Aerahall, collact,. perch,- guest house Included.; .'623-1S3.	. ■
. Owners Ml pell furnished. Fort PONTIAC TOWNSHIP, Off squirrel In formation cell - JAMES A. . road. 50- x 250' tat. 03400. P-92.. TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 4-0304.1 CALL RAY TODAY	674-4101
.EvaaTiEM-g-Tfiii. ‘	1----------—~:T' .....................
commerclel servly or i cash or
i to ons or two rnponwi; tenants. Would consider exchange tar large income parcel.
TEL-HURON AREA x Red. Hot’ Location for LEASE. 7,900 sq. ft. Building. Lots of parking. Sultabia for axcallant Warehouse sales eras. Owner will remodel tar
2,000 sq. fl
na block	.
Over 15,000 sq, ft. with 2 celling, pUimf 7,000 sq. 1
. THESE AND OTHER
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1«S0 West Huron St., Pontiac 4*1-2111	, WO 5-4759
gpan waaknitas fll f
Business Opportunities S9
1 your own work a
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1401 Pontiac state Bank Bklg.
334-3267
KIRBY SWEEPER
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE l
'ft Ells. Lk, Rd.	*•’	•	*	- -	■	-
(Near Telegraph) do a.m. to 9 p.m. dali EDROQM fURNlTURE:
roomj.tare'' —■
antique drat__
efter 5:30 p.m.
birch
...-tllaneous wood window)
new. Corsarl boat compass,
- -~i. tpwii; igmpoj leid
mML -ntlques. «ao eoh.,. Auburn Hfs.
w min
AWN SPRINKLING I Inch pltete’JriPf, WAS Plastic pm; SAT r nisei Ic pipe, fill ilastlc pipe, *10.01 p
H A MM ON D O RO A N M- III Mahogany Spinet, axcallant con-:dWicIpi MY 3-4737.
- HAMMOND ORGAN, LIDO, Early 11 American style, txc. condition, $931 33S-3331.
1? HAMMOND ORGAN, 2 m >	$48*1534 after 6 p.m.
IF YOUR CHILD “flkW abc », then It's time th. SUM her do, re, ml'*. Piano rentals, 332-8567.
, MORRIS MU$IC
.! 34 S,. Telegraph Rd., across from h	Tol Huron, FE 2-0547
•' NEW GIBSON BARNEY Kauai guitar. List rns. Sale erica $450. ’ Pontiac Music 1 Sound, S181 w. Huron, 482-3350,	,
TROMBONE AND STAND. k ■ $52-241$
USED ORGANS
Choose from Hammonds and othsr waMJtnown brands. Price* as tew
GtUNNELL'S
L „DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Saginaw " Fe 3-716$

rd..
.---------------------------BROWN COUCH AND __________________
T WEDDING RINGS, will swap) ctelr. Good condition. *78. After deer rifle, inqwmoblle trailer.! 5!38 p.m. 335-7240.
P OUTBOARD MOTOR tar 12 __ ---i---3 4*5-2' ”’
T&fr
r will
tema aatimatas, tell Ron 334-571 i. inolIum rugs, moit^ sizes, $3.te up. Pearson's Fufiiltr -
LIVING ROD uprlea. LI
e .gC—tE-......_....
7 MOVING .MUST SELL, b
w |Nc'u.<affWtb1waMAURK cants a. ft. and it Inch copw>.
BELL SOFT OKlNbElC' belt sender, I at'
Ilka tew, 332-2435.
PB, G. A.
___________________t gw* w-
LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS,- I hp to 2 ho., prlcad from M2.58. G. A. Thompson and Son, 7005 M-59 W. LAVATORIES COMPLETE, 124 AC ■ value $14,95; also bathtubs, toilets, Mtetete Meue, jrnaMiiarsi tarrffta
W. La6v'S 14 CARAT "l I soft | jJSteiut.tet	«
BUNK BEDS
trlpfe*tnlndlo bads* anVtenk btes LIVINQ RQOMS, BRAND new, about complete,.*48JO and up. Peeraon's
sa 1
offer. TV, older. *
smjMer

'55 BUICK) '43 ?
Joe's, 1441 Beldwln, PE 2-4842. Cm~r.~3a.vm, cHiiT; $Ec4lttTA«Yr entioueJ dresser; end tables. M. C. 1 pard, 391-1959.
•ulta, I
Condition pool table.
i WISCONSIN engine, 3 h.p. David Bradley snowplow. 1959 “ “H Bench saw. 63V
pads Included, $71 SB-1738.
bad *40. MOKpiito spray pufnp and 188 Hi. tank, $20. 12* teevy sJumlnum boat Ilka naw *100.21 •' * h.p. chain sa:
Mrt* tar ‘48 Chavy, prlcad lie —‘ 68B Da$ota Place, If*
MUST SELL, IN Grayling, It r--P 84,000, t^ Bufek
MOV IN O^O^FLO^DA7^*—
lMi cfttit upr i x 4 redwood tlion$p 388 lb. nails, 4d common, I2d finish, 1M hard,
2 tractor teats, oato ______
bta strength glass, 4 tteimppaim, metal ImL metal circle cutter, ivs" and 2" Rigid die eat, large pipe vita, reamer — sat, wtew tMW ivy hp s phaaa mi toy fracture, chlte
sat ate. 335-8741.
USED PIANO CLEARANCE
J - STEINWAY GRAND 6'2"
,2 - GRINNELLS CONSOLE, mphoaany J yr. old, lust like new.
3	- NEUON CONSOLE PIANO,
walnut ftnlsh ..	. ..$395
4	- WURLITZER, SPINET, ax? cellent playing condition.
5	-j- GRAND STETTSRORAN 3'
•s Is plus cartage .. . $225.
Smilty Bros.-FE 44721
?	**»<" arepiiiitr,
5.	$208. 423-1114.	,
WURLITTER .’ ELECTRIC PIANO. 191 12$ wan stereo amp m, J Jffnren wrekars $71 ,175 takes It
~7VA .
ACCORDION GUItAR,. LESSONS, CONSERVATORY 'tRAlWilT"^:
*10821" "NEVER 'USED ANYTHING Ilka It7
HONDA MINITRAIL, 2 m
<300 new, swap tar vw,__
RIDING LAWNMOWER. trade -------Oft 37VUSS2.
CARPETING
___I_______ living sift
overlooking tend bottom „ take. Cull owner, 423-1333.
| REASONABLE, 3, ADJACENT ex-MUST cellent Iota, wilt sill -—-
taring fad -Kettai
I Kettering HI; J- S 42M720,-;-
it growing
.........crested par-
Robert Bartlebaugh, “tpt„ 4MP-
ROOFING DONE FOR. CASH-Onythinfl pf vqIub. 624-1329
,—££--4^. Rupont ««1 N»lon» mu" <ae»
L trade far! r—cr— ilection of colors.
% •
Sola Cloth ing
CLOTHING f with purchi
hIH
*4.81 sq. yd., frw sstlmi Housahoid Appliances. 4*1-23*3. DORAm WA.'R'EifOUSe has' raryss tar W, easy t
"oi'NETTE
.All 1949’Modals. E-Zfarms, } Llttte Joa'S, 1441 Baldwin, FR idM
REFRiGE'RATORS New ahlpmant of refrigerators and discontinued models and prior year close-outs. Prom $81 In erttas,
Also 2 dr, auta. defrost unclaimed	...
cordlnohr"* -	"*** **' sil UL^-im_________,	sasu. ijkMUr-grr
ABC APPLIANCE	*"Irn~	—gTTgs1 your tema. 33V4944.
tfg%5 Oo^^y-or te^I.tC,	ifesikSSTvC
r dittii
of Blue Lustre W m Akita'~~ 3$* a'£$'!■$ 1 »*$
raet. Rant elKtrlc	AJ

JO'S Herd
, toilet, *39.95) 30-gellon WANO .LB|SONl Vjdlnlty Northern
____$49.95; Mteca beta fete j
.95/ tewdr*^aw jr|m/$ra.9S),
School, FB 4-5345, iiO AND 6uitar LESSONS"
POWELL MUSIC.StUdte Lasiitai. Instrumentel-vocel, piano tuning 493-4497,1188 N-Ug^Ox4ore, ‘
Put A . Presi Want Ad to Work — Profitably.
For Want Ads Dial 3344981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER P, 1969
B—IS
Hty-8rtlRjfed	B4
HAvj
AT MIDDLETON'S' orchard, tor tale williams rod and Moiba oppMo. After 4 p.m. and all day Safiand Sun. 1*10 Pp-—
MMM,
BARTLETT PEARS
. Coomar ltd., Pontiac 4*24*41
InStLlIfj 11*11. thtri. ~
30-M SPRINGFIELD lapanasa. Both In I iTflon.Call SHBl,
roitrlclod araa. PR 4-
40 MM TELE1COPE, 25 lb. bow and! BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED, ' black, ouivar. or a-1904.	I ihaocy due AtiNWI.
Hite,.Oliili UWtigR - aluminuirrliBAOURt, male and tomato,-*
-i..— ,	| wks. Old. US for mala. IIS tor
riatitefr 235 tor pair. SMdWSr
Iron*, never been UI
fin, botwoon 10 a.m.___________
ATTENTION SNOW MOBILE and
, DON'T WAIT FOR SNOW TRAIL BOSS USE IT NOW 1
SNOWMOBILE • I DUNE WOSY _
1 SWAMP BUGGY_____
GREAT FOR HUNTING. PIlHlNQ, ICE-FISHING
JUST PLAIN FUN FOUR-IN-ONE
........ P BMAti,
miniature, mahogany, 4 old, AKC, and shots, baa 4fl.MiL
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, miniature
CARNIVAL
Prankltne-Craae
ttanWKTU
Trueh Campari -
W&'WSWpW" Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
5210 Holly, Ho ly	MR 4-4771
HAVE YOU 4EBN THR ALL NEW
BLUEBERRIES
CIDER—DONUTS—APPLES—PEARS Open dally H P-m.
DIEHLS ORCHARD & CIDER MILL
1470 Ranch Rd. 4 ml. South of
To Thko Thai NOW Tralh Or Pickup Camper Horn
—Prices Sloshed
HOME GROWN PRODUCE. Honty rocks, 7 tor SI. No. t potatoos 34 lb. 7f canto. Grade A omall aggo, 4 doz. St. Fancy tomatoes 35 canto a lb. Sweat corn, * do*. Jt “■** Rerot Country Market 2250
KALHAVOfi Pfe AC'HVS and Dutchess applto. Halvay Orchard, 4305 Sashatww opdfl utarnoons.
10. i CANNING TOMATOES. 43.75 bit. Jaiia Strlggow's. 7100 Tucker
Rd. Holly. Take 1-7* north to----
no exit. Turn loft 1 ml ar. Ltff on—TUekar 1A I containers.
PICK YOUR OWN
Wealthy applet. Oakland Or-------
3305 E. Commerce Rd., bat. Burnt and Buck Lk. Rd?.; Mimed, 0 to 5.1 | TOMATOES and
"LITTLE DEN" pickup , car.______
covert cualoffl built. GuH Service, 4000 Hatchery, Drayton, 673-4473.
McClellan Travel
Trailers
4010 Highland Road (M-54) PHONE 5744(43
Close Out on '69 Models
•	West Wind
•	Wood Lake G Banana*
•	WHEEL CAMPER
j	™rfW(4li—^—
Just a to
PICK-UP COVERS-
FACTORY SECONDS, WHILE THEY LAST, paneled, Inaulr*— 5 piece moidad axtarwro, RR
Inga over regular prlcat. Ml__
PRODUCTS, 1500 CRUMB, WALLED LAKE. 414-4441.
tabled, 1044, 51.3(10. OR 2
i iowatuns nl 401*5144.
FEMALE BASSET,
14 HP, ALLIS CHALMERS and ao canorlaa QUO. 673-29*9.	-
FREE KITTENS.
CASE S24 WHHLIB’joadtr, 1 yd
CLOSE-OUT FLOOR
OR MODEL -tor* entfmewars. undersold. Lowost Hardware, »05
Orchard Lk. Ava. Ft 22424.
Saturday till I p.m
F^-lfITT*NS' LITT,R	rakeoanThar'MiH^'rteDAVis
673-4301.	I MACHINERY. ORTONVILLE, NA
, box 7-Sm. Your "Homtilt* Chain SAW
____| "Dealer," John Door# and New
I ip Parli galore.
w signs to DAWSON’S ■SICO LAKE, Phone
Taka M M to W. Highland, right Jo
HICkerv Rldga Rd. It-------to
toft and toloMP r —
GUNS, too, new. used modern and
on M-15, Phono U1400I. Open 7
SUMMER CLEARANCE
USED LAWN AND GARDEN
--------TRACTORS yytTH MOWERS —
HALF LABRADOR PUPS, 7 woeka CUB CADETS - WHEEL HORSE || ..	— BOLENS — SIMPLICITY —
----------- ALL RBCON.
4724114.______________
| lml6i?ED“ANb ready t6'g8.
______________________________I ALt PRICED TO SELL. TERMS
MIXED PUPPIES, to good home. AVAIl^BLE.
Call 674-4SM, after * p.m.
GUNS, ammunition, buy, trade.
1:28 p.m. 422BP4.
►kOPBSSiONAL GOLF SET, .
Irani, 4 woods. W------- I
and cart. 415-3650.
Must SELL. AKC poodle Shota. Lt. Apricot, to wko.
AKC poodle — white — the., tegs — IVh yra. 050. Mother of pups above. 1457 White Lk. Rd., Highland or cell 447-9S54.
GENE’S ARCHER’...................
SNOW SPORT AND trailer, 4754. 473-1414.
PURR WHITE GERMAN S 14 months eld. txcellet <nn dog, 445. mm. Call after 4. PEKINGESE PUPRIm, AM reasonable. 4U4-711.
KING BROS,
373-0734
Penllac Rd. at Opdyka
101V SELF-CONTAINED, got and ateoWerafriipwr, M, M-ton Chevy, wlthfike new tires, 11,750
or trade. U7-4464.
If TRAVEL TRAILER, pad. 1340.
SAVE AUTO	FE 5-3174
17V4 'HOLIDAY. Tret
Eflg 1
SAVE
$50 to $300
RVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT
Marked Dawn,
(SALE
4ALE5-4EhVTCB.PRNTAL«
l. Cab to
The Popular Wag-N-Master
' Easy up l> down hardtop camper Styrofoam Installation . Aura. Water Pump 13" wheels -BEST In value at:
JOHNSON'S
Walton at- Jetlyn
By Dick Turnei Boots-AccBSsorles
Wanted Care-Tracks
■dStjnAVSur

cHRis craft Riven* a tty
I, - both need work, end good alter, all tor 4150, evenings, 673-
ll^fp., 1454 johMUsN,
FE 5-1174,
1464 14'
motor,* tuSs."n* tminon. Paiy
tlac. __________ ■■■■ .
tag SEA kino. Iff Beat, a.n-f-motor and trailer, axtraa. 33a-U3l. 4M 14' GLASTRON OT. 1*0' JW h.p.w. • Margery outboard and traitor, piu*"«l	•"<1
spaed prop. Asking S2SM. *32-388. CbMPASST
4nssHittAbi.TM.aie.uirit.ea.
‘I’ve told you before about1 this list of militant troublemakers, Higgins... stop putting your wife’s mother’s name on iti”
4 COMPASS
_____14 Aueurn,.H ________
Boats Are Arriving I Must Move,Our Stock I
Thompson Xtnvii Sack 30' With Galley now In stock l Correct Creft The "Ski" Boot
Mobile Homes $9	Motorcyclt* 95
1961 RITZ CRAPTp $2500, 74 CIqi#	1*49 450cc TRIUMPH Bonnsvui^ 4444 Ml. *958. 373-5862.
l IW* WINDSOR, 3 bedroom, lots of	*395. 452-2519.
GLdRfMAStER. 1444 MODEL,
44x13, i ^-------- ginHB
' ' ihedT
turnlshedT on lot. 474-4344. *
TRAILER STORAGE, pickup and dellytrjt. Arvl's Inc., Lake Otlon,
WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and steapars. Factory outlet, repair and parts, now and used rentals. Jacks, Wtorcoms, tolatcoplne bumpers, apart lira carriers, auxiliary oasollne tanks, ttabllllzlng
ISIS S. Hospital Rd. Union Lakt
EM 3-3681
AIRSTREAM
HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES
ONE OP MICHIGAN'S FINEST PARKS,
Located lust 7 ml. N. ot Rochestei on Rochester Rd.
ROCHESTER MOBILE HOMES axrTueTve dealer tor — DELTA
HAMPTON, MARLETTE TRAVRLOW.
PARK ESTATES
CHOICE OF LOT private lake, swim, fish 14-4 dolly, 11-S Sun. ■	'
MOB?LES153mES, G%55 COrrunu Rd- PIlBt.
nDier, a speed, auu mi. MKe FE *414$.
SSO HONOA.^RXCELbiNT Itien. OR S-1414. , <
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15114 Holly Rd.. Holly
1444 TRIUMPH TR<C,.554 CC, extra Pipes and 1 helmets. 41444 cash. fNe LOSS) cat 473-1544.
I C0H0 SPECIAL
lO* Badger ' ...........
and trailer,
Kar's I
t 3S4-4M7. Bodily I
FOR SALE 1447 Harter	.
electra-gllde. 47 W. Yalt, Baldwin ir Apartwwnta.
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Shat* Cadillacs. Pontiac, Olds and MMsj^autteHtalt man— —
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES'
ForalgEtErt	101 ^
1955 MG
TF-1500, Classic Car Must ste to appreciate GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland FE 5-9421
' 1457 VW CHAtiie^n1' "' ''n..
1454 TR-3 txctllant
1961 MGA Roedsfer $252 1 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland , FE 5-9421
"TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Bujck Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning.
wnsorr~
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
Junk Can-Trucks
101-A
1-2-3
JUNK CARS	/ FREE TOW
FE 2-2666
111 JUNK CARS, PAY POR SOME,
COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS -
The Go-Anywhere Pun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports . . .	OR 3-5*49. ANYONE WHO WOULD like lunk cars picked up call 4*29*4*.	$ave
Use 11 for Winter toe . . • A versatile umphlbtous. Drive Your Attex right Into w*ter-maneuver with ease.	ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS snd scrap, we tow. FE 5-2848.	Bob Borst
	JUNK 1, 2, S Junk cart. Free lew •nytime. FE 4-147*.	
FULL LINE OP	Used Auto-Track Parts 10?	—tincoln-Meretwy-Sole*-— 1*58 W. Maple Rd„ Trpy Ml 442*4 1*4* ENGLISH FORD Cortina OT.
ifte^MGA, oood <andtieivldi6^|hr
Sr®®r
-1444 VW, coop aemrttton, rtu.
__________334-5443	........
itol^vw BUS, 44.444 mil
*; 43to. ui-
14*4 RENAULT,
RUNS GOOD
FE 5-3374
14, VW RED, 4144
1444rF0RP-CORTINA4-doer lUlo. transmission. OaoM mllfaflaiWe wyit.
1445 AUSTlii HiALRV SlPRltE -473-4017
145 triumph spitfire. Needs 1
work.’As Is M50. 451-6444.
TR4A..N gins, 4S7-
Niw tb'r.', wires, rebuilt ^'
Wtoaap
te 4454. Cel
1444 VOLKSWAGON CAMPER
1968 Austin Healy Roadster
1744 until 4 P.m. I altar 4 p.m.
1458 TR3. good 1M COj
'ft loaded $2,595.
CLOSE-OUT 1969
Winter boat A motor storage
YOUNG'S MARINA
Open dally tt 'tll 4 4030 Dlxte ttwy- on Loon Lake Drayton Plauis _______OR 4-4
|M4 Mustang anoint 41S0 443-160011445 Mercury 340 angina I "	11445 Ford 353 angina 4135
Ford 5 cylinder 133 cu. IS ’ • Pontiac 344 engine 41 ir body J~‘ —'■* reliable. ■
H. & H. AUTO SERVICE
FOR SALE, BOAT a
GRUMMAN IS* CANOES SII0 each.
.	■ . u w s. ggpgiiwg^g. ^«4 ae'g^iBsrmraw:"'
,NhW?.LL^^«irJi!	^	28^TRAILER-$289T^
4554. 453-5344 attar * p.m.	--PLAYFUL .WKi* *' ^EE, i Weir's-Goodel I's - 151-
“ , SCRAMBLER 6 Trail	inw.-n
LIKE BRAND NEW! _
.	Marletto Homo, Il’xSO'. 1
JWMO Fr,VSE“icffliiwlLlpH^jES ITT “T	1
G-S45S c'Srunn.Rd„'Fl!n,_'^n(jersQn S
MINT HYDRO-PLANE,
MALORY REV-PULL IgnRIOn, 513 S?burrto“'an?°ffnkag!!r OoT * eng. Fenton mags with wide ovate .tor a Chevy. Roeheete* transmission. OL 1-4818.
- r- 1447 WAWA, SINK, stove, let box, *'
me wbv atai, win re jiiii rwu* B«S5SP'	'
KINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, W «>■«”•	---.. ■
ml. ■. el Lapeer on M-li. Open puppies WANTED. Either r I • U.44MK— ............ or AKGi-G" ‘------------T*--
SKI-DOO'S
POODLESTUD,.
• *Zi!'3tSSVi?&>r
Rlaglna it wtl
•mu M44 iwanw/ and dallVL. lava led. i2M750 ft.dMGo_
a siiiii" oj* ikgAVAtigsi
throuahout White Lake, Independence, Waterford Twp- Of fill dirt, clay, praval. If you are in need of such, wa shMl dafivar, this to you tor the cost of hauling. OR saws, 4 a.m.-11 jkifto SUP, mo-
SAW. SAND AND GRAVE.__
All gruuM ptodug--**
S.SS"
“i&S'tSfrJlSSZ ISItS
ayes.
Dt" WBREat»6441.
SPECIAL - LIMB ItOM. IBA Stona,
Pets-HgoWire Pff» n
YEAR OLD, DRINDLE Great
......V Rd. Holly Ml 44771
24' BEACHWOOD. Sotecun* Inad, Power brakes and steering.
’WINNEBAGO IMarCbttb trailer W
j T *	^	11x60 with large tlpout 7x18 fully
i ----Motor Homaa—Tralters- carpeted alto completely enclosed i
„ Cemper Coaches	porch ioxie skirted end ist ip In
Reese and Draw-TIW. Hitches sold Cranberry L-a k a Estate facing and imtaited .
- J. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
'	' ORr3-l454l _
YOUR
SPORT TRAILER, OEM AND CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILERS j
Corsair and Gem pickup campers. PACEMAKER WkST.
BestBuys
New! 90cc Honda —$3 New! CB 350 Honda . $< New! Honda 50
sjNewl 650cc BSA .
! BSA Enduro
..$1095 ,.$850
Some shots. 4444174. fc SIAMESE klTfdN, iftote, also 3 ---------------—11 Siamese. 441-1
'ti WEST HIGHLAND Terrier, small
l-A AKC CHOICE poodle slut service, dlf colors, pupptes, 443
I-A OAeHIHUNb PUPto aR£, ESTELHBIM KENNELS. 341-lttf 1-A AKC Toy mimMuro Dachshund.
iti-wa.
(■A AKC MINIATURE Dachshund pugptes. Also stud service. FE 4-
1-A POODLE SJ»D firvleo.
jsa®ab$8-
3 ST. BERNARD PUPS, S weeks old, coll i»4»i.	.
S ADORABLE KITTENS.— free to good homo, box
-----ZZijicJACHSflUNDs^"
'adr
___ US
j^y;>
M OEhMAN.ilBi^iMrp
7l>itMAitXI>ltR. 4 YEANS,...Atoc, she's lovablo, friendly, soertfleo to omd homo. Cell sftor * P.M “*
YORKSHIRE PUPPIES, he* I thv happy, rag., also atud service. *»3-
j Ret SagpBe»Servte< 194 1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edwards' Hlph.Psshlon Solan, all bfeedt, 7 day we Bloomfield _	_.._J
33S-S259
PoFM^ FE~4-4711
AoeHee $ole>	y
8 & 8 AUCTION
Jlr?
EVERY SUNDAY ......1:00 P.M.
WE BUY - SELL all 7 Days weekly CONSIGNMENTS WEI
:ash pRftl every j I Dixie HWV.
IBER H
BY THE WINNER ARACHt
HAVE MODERN DECOR j
Early American - Mediterranean I CAMBRIDGE. - »-> , ■. J DELTA LIBERTY	MONARCH
REMBRANDT . t immediately—park spa
rial. Mobile Homes
„ .„>r«,Rd.	2733. Dixie H*
Aubmm Heights ■	Rom
-1 EACH in stock ■ REDUCED!!! CLEARANCE, ALL 1969$
12' WIDE!. LOW AtttHI DELIVERED AND SETUPI , . UP NORTH BUYERS .,
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC
Telegraph at Dixli Hwy.
334-6694
Dally *tll a	Sal. 6 Sun. *fll 4
SACRIFICE, PARKWOOO traitor, 11x40, 1 bedrooms, .rtatoral gaa. reduced to 4I.14IL at VlllaM Green
i. New! 650cc Triumph $1195 - New! 750 cc Norton $1195 1 New! 25Qcc Ducattj . $495
f MANY
MANY MORE!
300 CYCLES IN STOCK
LOW DOWN PAYMENT ----EZ TERMS ,	'
,481-4843.
FULL CUTOM TRIUMPH, can be teen at Finch's Custom Cyclts, f*3 University Drive, 334-2471.
PONTOON BOAT, SI', SO hi
SShST** *** 1 T-T‘1945 FORD PICKUP t^-SSToSa SAILBOAT CLOSE-OUT., NgW. SIM,.	ffjtTf IffT"- C*"
t. It'XU', HONDA 1744, CB
will B0y uiiedt6ailer8 .
SPECIAL YEAR end pneta, bn ail remaining Glastpar, Steury, Mlrro-craft boats, Grumman and Dolphin pontoons.
■ko M-» to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd.,
ADI
Ask tor Specie Used Homes f 3D-A-ROOM- UI
dows, si S1JI40. C
- TRADR
’ YuAfiLVit, seH-contolneci, of storage, icnen hou—
>1300. m-nu._______________
TRAILER, tandum
^ 411 M, irW^Tln LM
ft SWARTZcklEK**fVl'l4l4-f400 SAVulibA^~»EPTEMBER 13.
_____LtoTnwioHMna Sold
4341 McCandllsh Rd., Grand Blanc -Fumlshlngi. Movie Equip.,
■	- i.'.'T5: Ajmittf '
Perkins Sate Service Audlonoors
|»4» TRAVEIL
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
AIRSTREAM J4M .30*, loaded iW«h or
1 New Fi^IwW^Pfkt-;.
Balcony, kltchoh and dining roon Your AuthorSfd dealer tor Holl Park, OxtoNL Parkwood, an Dbnleh King. Frit Delivery wllhl 300 Mllet. WIH trade tor mm anything of value. Open 9-4 P.M.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
87 Dixie HWV,	331-0771
4 ri^hXrdson
451-1180.	_____________________
I TRAILER SPACES tor rent.
40 VINTAGE, 3 bedre without funimir*.
••Soornd' '
RIDING HORSES,
YEAR OLD_, BAY TorSaga Valfcar, with eaddiis SMIL W* U44.
SteSnSte
the finest service
deal, com# 10 JIM HAR
KINGTON? SPORTCRAFT, Wml
BIG SAVINGS
slashed en '<*. H'M?OD . SALE Starts Sept. 2 on
^ 12x50 GENERAL on lot, loaded w
I extras. 453-4571.
- B 195* GARWOOD,
For 1730, 673-5503.
1944	HILLCRBST. W X 40' with washer-dryer, carpeting new furnace and aloe, hot located on nice lot, good Coll 333-4047 OT ijS-llft. ——
1945	LISBETY IS X 0J gwtjitnt
ssajWhefl-------------
5 317 CUBIC INCH short-block, bad rod bearing. «7S, Cren-cam, *35. i ~ M-271, Ilka new. 4094IM5.	|
TEiRipid PRICE ON discontinued tread flborglas belted tires.	■
F78x14x15 ......... *14.95	Fed, 2.36
~4--* 'x15	*20.95	Fed. 268
CIS	*21.95	Fed. 2.77
MARKET TIRE CO.
2435 Orchard Laka
h. VISUALINER FRONT END a., changer, Wheel :. Service Station
i TirwAata-Tnick
« REPAIR, MOUNT, and balanct mag 1	^— “‘■Tote. Now and used
larlcan ET, Cragar,
rBdTnagi to new. -laid files. Cheater r# Co. 2435 Orchard
Avto S«nrfM — Rspolr 93
MOST POWERGLIDE. transmission over-hauls, S110 parts aw labor,
Nd?
Yes!!
NEW.
YAMAHAS
NEW! 305 CC ......$42
NEWI 50 CC Electric Start . . . .$1S
RESERVE YOUR BOAT i winter storage space te angina storage with all t
dcandltlon.
t shop son ivts So rv
14.S hamtej ^(SSnotd 'S«Si
AKC TOY POODLE Stud Sorvtca FBBG531 -
AKC MALE AND FEMALE 0
SgiA
MSim
pTm. MA’s-isu
or 6r VfUfc: I
Dteinra. Was tt59f-4tew SUM ’
sSwSSo.was^*i»®»
coleMm^
CAMPING TRAILERS
toklng room tor VWi, dll mot
)*,in,,.iSTk.«rnt
i„csaa.E!is,it4&!iio4pan
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
»77l HMfctefdt IM4IT 4U-M CAMPER, t9*>,:PObGI Sportsman
Chock our deal on SWISS COLONY
TRAIL ■** AND . TRUCK
c^msskamper
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS
MINI BIKR 3W H.P., *95, 4*2-1125
1 MalorcyOii
* 150 HONDA DREAM, OOOD SHAPE, -	>145,451-138*
14S4 *» TRII
rRIUMPH.fi *704 firm. 3
1949 HARLEY 74,
74, good cow., al trolter. 434-4515.
UTICA'	7*1-419*
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER
' SEPT. SALE
1969 SUZUKI , 500 cc-TITAN
Rag. 8995
SALE $799, del.
12 zvfas. or 12,400 ml. Warranty
MG SUZUKI SALES
4447 Dlxla Hwy. ______ 673-6458
—- DravTOn PlilSr ? SHARP 1946 HONDA Supar Hawk,
34S<e. 481-2484.	—------
SUZUKf M0T6RCY6.es, 50cc. h 500 ccm oil Mlaclton. 12 months 01 12,004 mliite warranty. Cycte sc castortes, Rupp’s Mini-bikes.
TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, rlght h Hickory Rldga Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow alone to DAWSON'!. sales: TiPSICO LAKE; Phono 429-2179,	l i iMOOg
YAMAHA. 305, IM ;LIKE “n«
Hat only 2,728 |S red and while.
194* SPORTSTER, cUtointetd «
teB?Y **'•'._______________
1944 TRIUMPMR.MI CC, custom oalnt. ioto of chra~-
ditton, *SL a+mr.
1944 HONDA, 14U Scrambler, with helmets, S2S4, Cull 418-1314 after
aaCJF~*B-
AKc eoschR iRura, t »
AKC TOV POODLfeS, Itu
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
rBi°Wg c
ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Horn* dratted maats. AjaM^ULJ 1» Wjj
srt.
, awning and powerverte iw, $Um. 40MSB. '
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME
Its thls'Slitonla08filHn ur
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. '
3771 Highland UMMF - ,	, *S*J
Custorn built to you Free Daijvwy and Within 304 Mil
AT
BOB
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Choice!
FAMILY SITES . . .
NOTI* WMTHW® Y^fU R A*tf] 1*4* HARLEY DAVIDSON SporlsN SPECTION mJSy MODELS TO XLCh, 750 miles, 2 Bell Hehnjet CHOOSE FROM, ARE NOW ON SMSB. Call after 1:30. FE M1B4. DISPLAY. THIS IS A BEAUTI- nM1 YriOMPH BONNEVILLE. 473-PEACEFUL A»EA. TO •: 7484IHW * ~~
i > u vnui UBis, sinail S 1.r&t&r
hlte. ^Asking
4 Season savings; ell mods nplste selection of enduro's. Financing Available
CLAYT?S CYCLE CENTER
On 45-21 1 mile lidtt of Lapeer 6
5. S WESTERN FLYERS.-14 speed,
Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aliitha. Craft, Mirra —-SoiUfish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser |
bruise C
E. Walton Ctei— PM____I
Open 94, Men.-Prl., 9-S Sat
WANTED
Idlatelyl 1944 Bulck Rlvlara end. Wf	...
WILL PAY CASH!
ranty. 1 I. EM »-
194* VW CONVERTtl
IDLE, « lit Ion, ti
track stereo, air i
SSBggaK
loet YWri oWR, tan,
9771 attar SiSO-mm.
IB BUGGY RAIL, many extras, st after, 4S6U7S.	•
S — so Rd. od’ on .
all bodies and acoaswrlw, JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT,
E. Of LMMtr I 8. 664-2022.
JOHN McAULIFFE Ford
tw and Used Trucks
—TON FORD camper Special. 1967	<975. Call, 673-4459
19 FORD C 400, TILT' I Irama, txc. 343-00*1, dir.
59 FORD 1V5 ton, good condition.
i ifaisto wtWreMP npi ool specfetl *15*8 lull price.
P S. We've Moved!
W mite N. of Miracle Mite 103 1045 >■ Telegraph Rij. PE 54141
driven, *3,504 or beat otter. 414-7174. MGB 1944, MARINA SLUE, iifKL modlltod, $1*04 CC, wire vrtttels,

0 go 43,250. 441-0427 1*41 FORD TANDEM dump. T404.
Mercury, Stereo tape player. Great _
$2195.00, 481-5540.
4 FORD W TON Pl^Ufi tor SSte,
tSwwfWWlW avenlnge.
SALE
BOATS-Motors-Trallers,. Pontoons-Sailboats III atockl
PINTERS
WE TRADE-WE FINANCE 0 Opdyka 94	_ ..Sat. I
(1-75 at University Exit)
1944 QMC PICKUP W camp*r.*fl400. 3434<e«. liM FORD rBaoNCP 'udfiTT j
>1444. Call 4734459
NEW 1968 FIAT 124 Sportster Save on this one GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland FI 5-9421
OPRL KADRTTB WAGOfi, 1*47. Ivory wHh red krtarlor, luggage rack, naw fires. 2.700 ateual nfltes. *1,100. MSblM.	■■ ■ . ■ . ...
mm *i5o6. dtoiiiK1*’
Volkswagen
Specialsl
1948 VW (eden ...
1914 vw square*
ltM*^Vrtbadi‘
1943 Bulck «r. ate
r sadan.ill**
i yk TON CHEVY p
mileage, reasonable. 257 • • Beverly. 3324WC-1..., 1947 CHEVROLET PICK-UP, siaaper camper, with 2 way >1450. 425-2433,	-	-
motor*, fishing boats, pontoons w canoes; Sun and Sid Murtna, 39 Cass Elizabeth Rd. Pontiac na Dodge Park 4. 4M-474Q.
SUMMER CLEARANCEF
BOATS-MOTORS
TRAILERS
S***-SAVE-S*$*
Harrington Boat Works
TERRIFIC DICOUNTS
On all boats, pontoons and can
AT TONY'S MARINE
Johnson motors — 33 year* repair experience.
349S Orchard LhrjM. Sylvan Laka
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
,rwi CHEVY SUBURBAN, Tr..., All, vo, 350 wwm- Brenza with bronze Interior, buckets, console, power brakes, aacand seat, tinted glass, raoia, West Coast mint*— 6,004 actual mllaa, priced te go. M-24, Lake Orton, 4W-U41.
USED BOATS
CLEARANCE OulboaFdte-i-O'te Speedboats Inboard Crulsers, Outboard Motors Many to Choose prom LAKE I. SEA MARINE ,
Pj44547
YEAR-END CLEARANCE On. All 1949 Stock! lew 1970 boat* and snowmobile!
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
ATTENTION
GM Factory Officials
WE NEED
JUI sharp cats wa can buy For opr western market — wa PSy top dollar tor your Car w bring your ear and
EXECUTIVE
CARS INC.-
Into, — '
gw STARCRAFT flborglut U horse
ir	T8hjr?
i 14* RUNABOUT WITH MOTOR, add
» FORD SNIPER,VJjtj^ttoU
^ CENTER
1:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl.
8:CO to 12:04 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731
John McAuliffe Ford
-DUMPS-
961 FORD F404, with S4 yrd„ bEdiaiEBFBftTW	—:—
1943 FORD F-350
>nt ten, dual whaate, .wHh m-3
BILL
GOLLING
VW
IS Mila Rd. (Maple Rd.) . cross from Bent Airport between Crooks and CooJIdge Rd.
I Bl	Just minutes ■Hf
o Trey Meter Mali	mi 24WQ
- New wd lfeGd Cwe 106
BUICK CENTURY, bait oftor, ill 33M4U,
1942 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, good condition. 4254779.
1*44 BUICK SKYLARK JUST Ilka naw. No money doom.
LUCKYAUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4.1084 or FE 3-7154 ■ TigUICK rtatlen
^owsr steering add brakes, FE te
“l
$1088
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1445 BUIcOdss&Tjardlep. lust Ilka new. This car can be purchased with no money down. -
LUCKY AUTO
BIG.VANS ' ««J*w-yT~>l
14' S|A RAY WITH 44 H.P. Scott, ^ -Tf MV 3-40*3;
EXTRA Dollars Paid
.FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
Especially Chsvtltes, Cams Corvettes, OTlfs, Firebirds snd
At
Averin's
OAK HILL ESTATES
{ HOME OF
H0UY MOBILE HOMES
OljtlE HWY. AT OAK H1U.RO.
miSa ^	„ -....15«y >
1948. TRIUMPH, TROPHY 504, b offer or will trade for a\ear. FE 4417 bdtore > PJfi.
1949 HONDA, iso, 881 helmet. I 423-1123. ' Mr-Wylhm-j ~ Wk.HPMDA^m *574.
Mercury meter and trailer. 425-
BOAT WITH 40 I .... rallsr, and all SRUltete i 425-1443.
GLENN'S
uDOdyThHWway lift gate, intcalfy, ready to work.
SMALL VANS
1948 FORD Heavy Duty . Econo Van with naw point, file 1944 FORD Heavy-Outy Window van, naw paint, wi make nice camper.
STAKES
1*45 FORD P-350 One ten, dual whaate, nlcai ,1955 CHEVY 2 Ton .
(6 ft. itakS with VI, 2 speed, axle. Extra pica fhrougheufi
TRACES-
"• E. IMS FORD C-1404 . S 534 vlXanglna, 2 speed, 5 spast straight qir, slaapar cab, naw firm must saa fills ana.
PICKUPS
Wa Save a good aateetten a« na; and used pickups, raducad an rsady to fie nowi
Glose-Out
Deals
On All 1969 Models
John ^McAuliffe Ford We Moved ...
1*47 BUICK ELECTRA 221 CMS.
vsrtibte. Rad with whits top. M&i . lory air, full power, AM-FM radio. Lika new. Can 442-328*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1*50 w. Maple Rd.	Tmp
1967 Buick Wiidctt’ Convertible JmM
Power steering, brakss, mag wheals. Blue with white top. Full;
’'“$2088,^
Suburban Okii
860 S. Woodward
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, I960
For Want Adi Dial 3344981
Call 335-9444 or aft. 5, 462-0844, 1943 CADILLAC, 2 door, full pov .
. exc. condition. FB 4-4373 < 24S ‘Notion.—	___
1963 Cadillac
4 door hardtop. Silvar metallic with matching Interior. Full power and factory air conditioning.
r$995 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
lioo Maplo Rd.	Troy, Mich.
642-7000
New and U»«d Can 106
1947 CORVETTE COUPE, 437, 30,000 Jllbll original. FE S-MI5.
tlv". '
Midi
Klee *171..	.....
re, Immadlata dailvary. Cal) Mr. Park! credit manager for paymr~' schedule at Ml 4.7300. Naw to tlon of
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Tray M 1 mile aatf of Woodward
1044 CADILLAC, FULLY equipped, exc. condition, elr, 01473. 4444003.
John McAuliffe Ford
1944 CADILLAC Sadan, DaVllle, full power/ and factory air conditioning/ mint condition, only — $1/388 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
.• Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1143 3, Telegraph
CADILLAC 1944, GOLD, loaded, beat
offer, PE 8-lift after 4 p.m.
1944 ItlD CADILLAC Coupe DaVllle, AM-PM radio, 4 way power seats, brakes, steering, tinted windows, rear window defogger, twilight sentinel, all new tires, 335-6786.
1940 CADILLAC COUPE DeVflle.'Xi shape, low mileage, full power,
, air. 34350. 482-5227.______________
1949 Cadillac Coupe DaVllle, air, full power, vinyl roof and extras, 4400
1949 CADILLAC COUPE DaVllle, * turquoise, white vinyl top, fully equipped. GM executive, 4700 miles. 03300. 434-9114.
1949 CADILLAC COUPE .DeVIHe. —"it,, vinyl fop. power seafr-OSHOOr
1949 CADILLAC COUPE DeVIlia. Red body, vinyl ton. All extras. 13495. 344-3944, Feri
Priced to sill quick—call 335-1397.
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON BAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
V-0 automatic, power st price 01100. Bank farm. (VUIMI here, Immediete dellvery, Call Mr. Parks, credit manager |w payments schedule at Ml New location of .
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple (13 Mile Rd.) Tray I mile east of Woodward
New god fliaS Cora 106
1941 DODGE POLARA, 310-2 barret, torque flight transmission. Dark copper mataillc, 0430. 330-1079.
1943 DODGE DART. 2-door, slant 4, 0230, excellent ctoidttton. Clai—
New eih> Used Cora ' 188,
1944 RANCHERO midnight blue'with matching Interior. Power steering
MAftMADUKE
By Anderson and Learning
1 4-7500.
Tom.
Rademacher
Chevy-Olds
On U.s: 10 at Mi)5 Clarkston MA 5-5071
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1967 CHEVY Biscayn» 2 door with 6 cyl. engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Bargain of the day at only-$988. Full Price.
P.S. We7ve Moved!
Vk Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1043 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-4101
1968 CHEVY Biscayne
2 door, with medium blue finish, medium blue Interior, 4 cvl. stick, radio, hoator, backup lights, complete safely package, other accessories, local car real sharpl
’&	Special—$1795
------BILL FOX CHEVY----------
1943 DODGE Dart convertible, with brown vinyl interior, nnm Bucket seats, 4 cylinder Mttyir-S heater, Whitawat
and mechanical condition. 451-4447.
1967 C
2' door her -lack Interior. steering, radio,
$1 QCjR
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Maple Rd.	Tray, Mich.
642-7000
1944 DODGE convertible, 303 VO.
Full power, radio, euta. ' transmission, Baauttful $1175. 431-1300
LIKE NEW 1948,. Dodge u.n, «n> mL, stick. It,OR. 482-0520, aft. 5
$$—CASH—$$
FOR CLEAN CARS
HUNTER DODGE
499 8. Hunter	Birmingham
Mi; 7-0958
1947 T-SI Ed LANDAU. Air condition, full power. 4 to ehooa- ‘— Priced as tow as 01 III terms available here. In delivery. Call Mr. Parks, -———- -— —vments schedule at
credit
iger, tor p*ymer‘ ' M 7500. Ntw focal.-,. ..
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple (13 Ml^JR^JTrOjf Mall
1 mile east of
1968 CHEVELLE Sport Coupa. Automatic, radio, heatar, whitewalls. You'll really save on this one. $1695.	1
LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
473-0700 or 334-0310.
1934 FORD, 39.000 miles, V8, a
1940	FORD 4 STATION WAGON, stick, vary good. 34341001. dir.
1941	FORD FALCON station wagon 3100 runs good, call 473-2047,
1941 T-BIRD, rad convertible full power. Needs work. 3300 or ‘ offer. 402-2979 or 402-7987.
1944 MUSTANG. 4 CYLINDER Hick, —good condition,—private—owners must tell, 31.000. 4W-3470._____;
John McAuliffe Ford
1947 FALCON 4 door, With a beautiful Silver blue finish, with i matching Interior, radio, heater, stick shift, can't be told' from naw, atlll under, naw car warranty, summer special only 31213 full price.
P,J. We've Moved!
Ik Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1343 S. Telegraph Rd. " *
1947 FAIRLANE 300 station Wagon. Belgo with matching vinyl Interior. V-S, automatic, power. steering. Excellent condition. New car trade In. Call 442-32S*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1S50 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1947 MUSTANG EXCELL dltlon, 4S4-3315 after 4 p.
terms avetlable h
. Parks, credit
r, for payment schedule at
I manager, tVOEPOlpail
Ml 4-7500. New location at.
TURNER FORD
2400 Mepel (15 Mile JjWNM'roj M
power, excellent condition. 343-3302.
' I transmission. 423-3432.
1942 FAIRLANE, MUST sell, best' OR 3-5740.
dltlon. Ideal for second car i
1940 CHEVY V-O/aurum.i.v, good transportation, 0100. Here—Pay Hera, Marvel Mo 231 Oakland, FB S-4979.
CHEVROLET 1941. 4 DOOR. 55,000
1942 CORVAIRMONZA 4 hardtop. Metallic green with matching vinyl Interior. Automatic,
1943 CHEVY IMPALA, dltlon, new tires, new t sacrifice, 401-8449.
1963 Chevy II
44loor, automatic, radio, heatar, whitewall tiraa. Economy
Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-78631
1940 CHEVROLET 2 door. V-8,
1947 FORD LTD .
Silver blue with e t
390 V-8, automatic, ____ PI
and brakes. Air conditioning, .... maculate.. New car trade-in. Call 442-3209.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1050 W. Maple Rd________ Troy
1947 MUSTANG HARDTOP.- 4 conditioned.— Excellent - condIK Private party. S1.4S0. 474-2713.
. Fuij price St710.
TURNER FORD
2600 Mapl* (15 Mil# Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward 960 CAMARO, hugger. Corvette color, 6 cylinder., stick f
shift. 373* 1960 CORVETTE COUPE, 427*390,
1962 FORD convertible, good transportation, 8135a 602*8957
1963 FORD FAIRLANE W<
Wagon, V-
. _______________673*0157.
1963 FALCON WAGON Sharp, drive llkfc new. 1445 1W2 CHEVY Bel-Air 2 door, good cond. Only $295
_____ AM-FM,'*'power "windows,1 CROWN MOTORS
brakes, dark blue, 651*9241-334* 131 Baldwin Ave.	FE 4-501
.. 1859.	‘	..	.... 1963, FORD FALCON SPRINT, ne«
1968 CHEVY convertible $8 427, I soma work, $150, call 887*9368. speed. Red/	new 1963 FORD GALAXt£ 500 XL goc
car warranty $2500. 332-0089.___ condition, <495, 684-0391 afjer 6.
1968 CAMARO
Automatic 327 V*8 englneg, power gfiajjta tnyl top. Full price.
18 FORD 500, 10 passenger i — ir steering and brakes#
, V-8, 14 mo. Old, 685^708
tack. Clearance spatial only — $2,088 full price.
P.S. We'va Moved!
to Mila N. of Mlrado Mila 1043 3. Telegraph	” *
1 9-PASSENGER station wagon.
“It’s one have
the morning! Did you * cat THAT far?”
Naw and Used Cart > 10
1947 COUGAR GT, dan Guerm pkg., red, new polyglas tire iporf wheals, >1690. 373-5254,
New and Used Car* 106 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE
1941 OLDS 9» LUXURY 4-door
1942 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4 door S9dShL all power, radio and heater, now Tires, clean temto
Sahara Sold. with matching v...,. interior, V-S automatic, radio,
BILL FOX CHEVY,:
755 8. Rochester R
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville
“MBf
$295
h,A?
wider loving ci

$295
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St.	431-4220
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 to Choose From —All Models—
—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
vs Mila North of Mirada Mile
PONTIAC, 2 plus 2, 1943, pow< steering and brakes, black1 vim top, naw tlrei, shocks, and brakt raTlnsd. MOO. Call 332-0379 after
1945 BONNEVILLE l~.......... ....
exc. interior power steering ai brakes, naw tiro*, 0700. 333-3344.
"|MJ
21 years oi undreds to d r. AI (dealer)
47,000 miles, 834-9093.
1940 BONNEVILLE. CLEAN, good transportation, 0190, 423-3144.	_
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, very
New and Used Cars
1947 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2 door IBllwSt?
IQBNaw and Used Cars IPS
I^ ^^PRIX whjto wtth
747 PONVlAt BONNEVILLE. F power. Pi9l pries mate, Bank tori avallabl*. Immadlata dailvary. C...
naw location at ,	,
TURNER FORD
1400 Maple <11 Mila Rd.) Tray Mall
1947 TEMPEST Sport Coupe. Automatic,, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall*. A bodyman's special.
1949 Grand Prlx ...........
1944 Bonneville, 2-dr.
1947 Catalina Police Car . . 1944 GMC .Handl-bus >. Galaxl# 2-dr. hardtop ..
LARRY _____
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
1947 PONTIAC CATALINA 1 door hardtop- Silvar Mya with black vinyl root and Intorwr, Factory air conditioning, a w to malic transmission, power atoorlng and brakes and excellent liras. Low car trad* in. Call
442-3289.’
Taude
AUDETTE PONTIAC
Maala Rd.	Tray
194t >ONTIAC Catalina, 4
1941 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop. Sprint engine, 3-speea floor shill, custom trim, rally wheals, rad lint tires. Bright rad with mitomM interior. Excellent condition. Cali 442-3219.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Maplo Rd. jy. 1 Tray PONTIAC FIRnathD.
1943 OLDS F-S3, "4 cylinder stick, 473-
tires. axe. condition I 2)38. anytime.
an,S230, FE 4-1340.
■ONf IAC CATALINA, 1942. transportation. S150. <87-3423.
Public A-c-t-i-o-nl Sole!
Must tall 100 cars Fine selection
Free 200 gal. of gas —&—with purchase.
1945 Pontiac 2-door hardtop ... Sit
1943 OLDS. 2 DOOR hardtop, power I titering and brakas, tour naw	r„„
..— — —““ ' 33S-; call Mr. AI (dealer)_____________________482-2041 i 1943 Impale eonv.
1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop double power, ra "
1968
Pontiac..
. 1966 Olds Toronado
Loaded with all the extras Including factory air conditioning, 2 to chaos* from.	,
$ave
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1943 PONTIAC 9 C 017S. Prlveto o’
4 TEMPEST LtMANS
Ml”
864 PONTIA-	--- -—
condition with low ml., 363-2206. 964 TEMPEST WAGON, 1 owntr,
1964 PONTIAC
$2295
W
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1944 IMPALA SUPER sport convertible, brand naw angina, and Irons, naw wld* oval polyglas tires. Mags, mint condition no rust. Posl-tracHon,' stereo h a a d t at4
consol*. Good
1449 CIhEvy kIKI65WO'6D ' WaiioH:" * air, power brakes and staarlng, Turbo-Hydra, auto., many axtrgs.
P.S. We've Moved!
V* Mil* N. of Mirada Mile 1S4S S. Telegraph
L 338-2484 or OR
1944- CHEVROLET
1965
Chevy II
Station Wagon
With 4 cyl. angina, powtrgllda, radio, haatar, wtmawells, emerald green finish. Only —
$795
1943 CHEVY, A-1 condition, t
condition. 473-8135. -
1943 CHEVY, 2 I
Public A-c-t-i-o-n! Sole!
____II________________ 482-2041
~ 1945 CHEVROLET STATION wagon'. Air ’condition, automatic transmission, power steering. Full
Klca $1088. Bank farms available r*. immadlata dailvary. Call Mr. Parks,
^TURNER fORD
ftapla (15 Mll* Rd.) Troy Mall I mile east of Woodward
leaier,	ytnwwi
brakes. Clearance tala onlv SMIS. Full price.
P.S; We've Moved!
Vk Mil* N. of Mlrael* Milo 1143 8. Tttoaraph Rd. - PE 5-4181
CHEVY IMMM^IEFVI
--------
1944 CHEVY IMPALA sport coup*. VI, standard ahm. Claan ear. Good tires. SHOD. Call ”'****
1944 CHEVY IMPALA statWn wagon, axe, coiiditlati. WSI91.
;t944 IMPALA, 2-door hardtop, A-1 condition, FE 4-9135.
1944 CHEVELLef MALIBU, 2 door hardtop, V-* automatic, I o w mileage, excellent condition, 11200.
Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735
2147 or 474-1848._____________________
1949 CHEVY IMPALA Custor Coup*, .radio, heater, po wo. brakes, powar steering, vinyl top, air conditioning, white sldtwalls,
334-6741,_______________________________
1449 CHEVY NOVA, 387, 4,700 miles.
John McAuliffe Ford
1964 T-BIftD Landau with 1 power, and naw tires, runs Ilka — — -jnrwnar special at 0
Blue, ngnr top, run power, tbcti elr condition, stereo, electric si and highway pitot, and conse 32950. 485-1289.
18 full
>ric*.
1944 FORD, 4 DOOR, good shape,
1944 T-BIRD Landau. Power equip ped, automatic, radio and heater Full price 8888. Bank termi available hera. Immadlata delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager tor payment schedule al Ml 4-7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
400 Maple 05 Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall 1 rail* »e»t of Woodward
1944 FORD V8
Galaxl* 508 H,T., automatic, powar steering, radio, heater. NO RUST, motor good. Extras. Son dMMa sdrvira, taka over 11 pay-
1S45 S, Telegraph Rd. FE -54181
John McAuliffe ‘Ford
1949 Falrlan* Cobra Hardtop. 421 angina, automatic transmission, radio, haatar, power staarlng am brakas. Black cordovan top, Clearance special, 82488 full prlca.
P.S. We've Moved!
Vk Mil* N. of Mirada Mila,
1843 S. Telegraph	FE S-4101
On M^4 in Loke Orion 693-8344
1949 - CAMARO, LOW mileage, )
1969 CHEVY
Impalo Custom
2 door hardtop, with 327 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl top, radio, whitewalls, GM executives cart Only -
$2495
MERRY
OLDS
ditioning, clearance special - only— $988 Full Price. .
P.S. We've Movtfd!
to Mlle N. of Miracle Mile 1843 S. Telegraph Rd.	....
528 N. Main St.
ROCHESTER .--RVBTTB ramatlc, powar Brakes. Exc. asm attar 4 p.m.
NEED A5CAR?
MILOSCH
,	__..i. Madlum matallc blue
with matching Inter’--automatic, radio, haal staarlng and brakas.
CQt
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2180 Mapit Rd. .. Tray, Mich
642-7000
Johh McAuliffe Ford
1949 FORD .Country Squlr* passenger Wagon, full powar, fa tory air condlfloiling, luggage rac
P.S. We've Moved!
Vk Mil* N. of Mirada Mil* 1843 S. Tategraph
Moldrs, 231 Oakland, FE 8-4874.
'45 FOR D, Automatic, 4 cylinder.
payments schedule at Ml 4-7588. Ntw location of1
TURNER FORD
2480 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward
JobiT-McAuliffe Ford
1949 FORD Custom, 2 door, Witt V-8, radio, heater, beautlful-Ardlc white finish, blue In arlorl Clearance special only — 82,188 toll prlca, new car warranty.
P.S. We've Moved!
vkMila N. of Mirada Mile 1843. S. Telegraph	" '
1943 MUSTANG"convertible, all
>le, all i i, S400. *
o the ttrvlc*. 333-0712 a
John McAuliffe Ford
1945 MUSTANG Fallback 2 plus 2 with V-8, automatic, radio, haatar, powar steering^ sharp as they come. Claaranc* Special Only 8995. Full prices"
P^Sa We've Moved!
/to Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1843 S. Telegraph Rd.
----GALA)'
____ring and
radio, excellent ...........
Buy Kara—Pay .Hart, Mars Motors, 231 Oakland, Fe 6-4079.
1944 FORD GALAXlE 300, good condition, 2-door, 8900. 3374 Norris, Drayton Plains,
Hahn
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-2435
T947 CHEW. eiiifb.P1 —J"'8n,Jullnr*“” ■
~ 1947 COivETTl '
; posllrectlon, 2
’	4314478,	______ « vr,
’ *'HOMh OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS"
PONTIAC STANDARD AUTO
18 Elliebatti Lk.	481-0884
\1I47 CORVETTE, REASONABLE. I Lets tran*., and radiator, Chit 335-! 2S84, dunite dter. ,	. .	. , ■
1967 Chevy Biscayne 6 Cylinder
. $895
Bob Borst
u Ltnoote-Mfrcury Sales^
$1995 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
i8 Mapl* Rd. ^ Tray, AMch.
642-7000
149 CHRYSLER TOWN and Country wagon, 10 passenger, dual *" posTtractlon, disc brakas. esr carrier, lew mllaag*, ilk# n
“KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARE AND TRUCKS
■jxrijmjisr
-—tfi-SS’l-tt'l
AS LOW AS
$1688
Call Mr. Parks credit nlanager tor payment schedule at Ml 4-7580. New location of
TURNER
-FORD
2400 Mapl* (15 Mil* Rd.) Tray Mall
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1944 T-BIrd convertible, this cai will b* a true classic In. a taw short years. Full power,, and si. th* goodies) Claaranc* special only —$1784 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
Vk Mil* N. of Miracle Mil*
184S 8. Telegraph ed. PI 3
COMPACT SALE! 1968 VOLKSWAGEN
FASTBACK
^ $1695 1968 OPEL
2 doer Hardtop
$1295
1966 FAIRLANE
2 door Hardtop
$1195
1965 MALIBU
. .	2 door Hardtop
V $1095 A VAN CAMP
CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd.
1968 T-Bird Landau
Full power, and factory air . ditioning, must be seen to appreciate — clearance special ~‘ only *3488. Full Price.
P.S. We've Moved!
1966 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, p
op, powar >, >658. 647*212
1966 Falcon 2 door* .....
1966 Chavy 2 door ....
1964 Pontiac convartlbla ..
1964	Bulck Special ......
1965	Chavy 2 door......
luoise Tinisn. uniy —
$2295
1949 FIREBIRD 400 2 4-speed transmission. 18.088 actual miles. Bought hero Ww' iOBBI green with white bucket seels. Excellent condition. Call j*42-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1838 W. Mapl* Rd,	“roy
1944 Chavy B
1943 Mercury...--•••
1942 Mercury convtrtlbl# ........$19
KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES
KEBGO HARBOR	*“
factory air conditioning, tinted glass, powar (tearing and brakas. Automatic. 9,800 actual tnW>fc toiw spar*. Executive car. Cali
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1830 W. Mapl* Rd.	Troy

1949 PONTlAc BONNEVILLE, 4 dr.,
~—| tap, factory air, hydramatlc, or steering, disc brakes. 83200. 1474-1913.	.	.
1949 GRAND*PRIX 2door.hardtop. 'Model J". Bright red with black socket seats. Factory air, p«ra#r itaarlng and powar disc, brakes, ionsolt 9,000 actual milts. Bought itra naw. Call 442-3289.
$3695
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1150 W, Mapl# Rd.	Trey
Locally owned. Call 44
$3495 <
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1830 W, Mapl* Rd.	Trqy
-RUSS-
JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 Lak* Orion
MY 3-6266
9 LE MANS POUR door hardtop,
' * —"ir (tearing and brake*, air ’ Kh radio,
power. , <3,450. 4
1947 OLDS 442 Cutlass Convertll
Call 442-3299.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1830 W. Mapl* Rd.	Troy!
,11 power. After 4. 333-4074.
[September m
1967 Olds Cutlass |
Coup*, V-8, automatic, powar i itaarlng and brakas. Llk* naw. 2 to choose Irons.
$ave . ’
Suburban Olds!
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
John McAuliffe Ford
1949 Mustang Pastback. V-8 automatic, radio, hooter, powar steering. Beautilul canary yelloW with black Interior. Clearance Special only *2488 full prlct.
P.S. Wb'vb Moved!
Ik Mila N. of Mirada Milo ----...-----.	FE 3-4101
1948 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, U308, 19 6. Ir
1970 Maverick 2 Door
With 4 cyl. stick, vernr
Whitewalls, only •
white check trlml
$1945 Flannery Ford
1965-Mercury 2 door hordtop $695— GRIMALDI CAR CO;
900 Oakland FE 5-9421
94* MERCURY Montaray Breezewey sedan. V-S, automatic, power (tearing and brakas, radio, heater, whitewalls. <1295.
LARRY SHEEH*“
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
<te*rlng and brakes, vl trim, radio, heater, ..... Gorgeous. <1395.
LARR VSHEEHAN’S
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
M7 COUGAR tWO ddOT Nlrtltep, V-».
radio, bolster, whitewalls. S1995.	.
T LARRY SHiffiAN'i ,
HILLSIDE
” Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863
John McAuliffe Ford
19*7 Mercury Hardtop, automatic, , radio, tomd',,; powar sl>*rthB,Tqraha4, beaullful matalllc green. with matching Interior, Claerene# Special ONLY toll pried.
P.S. We've Movedl
Vk Mlle.N. of Miracle Mil* . 1843 S. Totograr"	‘ *
m OLDS LUXURY SEDAN. I ad, factory air, all powar, st< radio, <2893. 334-4454.
BANKRUPT?
21 years or oldar?
transmission, walls, pov—
with 'beautiful
4 OLDS VISTA Cruiser
• wagon, 9 1480 miles, D. 447-7473,
1968 Olds 98 -Luxury Sedan
-«W*r. factory r1'
1/Vinyl top, cruise
$3195
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmiffghom Ml 7-5111
1968 CHRYSLER
2 dpor, hardtop, a blue baaut) .
matching vinyl Interior, with a black top only.
$2495 ■
1947 CHRYSLER
Final 19 Cars Must Go! 1969 Olds
1969 Olds 98 Hardtop
Putt power, factory air coi dltlonlrig, vinyl 2 to choose from,
$3795
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward lirminghom Ml 7-5111
1944 PLYMOUTH 9 m
' passenger ^station terior. V-8 automatfc,* Dow»t
steering and brakes, radio, heater, whttaiwall tlraa, •”*
all Mr. AI Tdeali
Call Mr. AI (dealer)
1944 PLYMOUTH. Sharp. Rad. <738.
brakes,. radio, haatar, whitewall tires, 8395. ail Mr. AI (ddtttr)
1967 Plymouth EuryuDLr
4 door hanr—	-----
bronze color Ini
- *1,7M:
$1395 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
«Moplo Rd. . Tray, Mich.
642-7000
Month
of
Bargains
GIVE US A TRY . BEFORE YOU BUY!
1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III
sedan, V-l; engine. Torqui --—healei
1943 GTO RAM-AIR 488. 4-ipeed. Set " ‘0 believe III Call alter 5, 431- ;
"John McAuliffe Ford
rertible.
'automatic °redlo!l'h»»i»r.
quolsa, with white top, buckats, claaranc* special only — 81,888 lull prlca.
P.S. We've Movedl
' lk Mil* N. of Mirada Mil* _. 1843 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 3-4181
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA,
condition. Call a
4 P.m.
ort
la Used
WATERFORD i STANDARD AUTO
W Elizabeth Lk.	481-0084
Catalina! HydramaTic, ■hie power, radio, 7,008 miles, 0. 482-0535.
19*9 GTO Pontiac, toll powar, speed auto, many axtras. Sha looking, 343-9473 attar 3 p.m.
1949 PONTIAC EXiCUTWiT™
{■■x;
PONTUVC"' cataonxt*
---- ragon, power steer I
air conditioning, U
194* PONTIAC CATALINA l wagon, powar brakes, p< staarlng, snow tires, Sl,«n
1943 TEMPEST LaMANS, beautiful
948 PONTIAC l -	____
Factory air, power (tearing < brakas, vinyl ton automatic, mt haatar, whltewattaZnCM.
LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
•nglne, mi $3$y$.TO-7t4l. 1969 ponTiac
i •rranat for h pood# fid# or Id diootf from.
Public A-c-t-l-O^ll Sole!
lincoln-Mercui
$2688
$2195
1968 CHEVY CAMARO
2-door hardtop, so* and drtv* H llttta rad beauty only
$1895.
1967 PLYMOUTH GTX
2-door, hardtop, as* and drive th performance car at only
*	$1795
1968 VW
2-door, this little green beetle Is a --—la and todays prlca Is only
$1595
1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III
2-door, hardtop, V-S automatic, w ---- a rad sharp!*, only
$1095
$1195
$1095
1947 MERCURY1 COUGAR. V-l ^EdgaM1- powar steering, b—*“ pail grit* urn.
manager'for paymanl schedule at Ml 4-mt. Naw location of
TURNER fORD
1488MnM* 01IMIto Rd.l Tray
1948 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER, M3 angina, .4 on the floor, wilt accept trade es dawn payment, and take over peymints; Call attar 4 OR 3-33*3.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
OTSPSF*-
1964	PONTIAC
___^.aat station wagon, automatic,
drive with powar staarlng, drlvt this away for only
$795
1965	MUSTANG 2+2
Hardtop, Vinyl top, \ drlva, sea this end to, <mir
.: . $695 .
/ 1965 FAIRLANE
Station wagon, economy, *, rani O.K. and only
$695
$595 ;
1964 VW
Ills rad ena is priced right for only.
: $495 .
Oakland
1943 PONTIAC Wagon. Air cangtilan.;-Fult powar. »
transmission. .Pall
iry
333-786
_____	. rms Oval labia her*. |
mediate delivery. Call Mr, Par credit manager, for payme schedule at mi 4-7388. Naw lb
1 price 81088 l1M* LaMANS 2 door hardtop. *	! Buraundv with black bucket »ai<
-  ____________ —er steering am
brakas, Consol*. Low mil a a Bovght Kara naw. Call 442-3219.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1150 W. Mapl* Rd.	Troy
John McAuliffo Ford
1943 PONTIAC Bannavlll* iNMN wagon, with beautiful deep matalllc burgundy with matehlrr all vinyl lntlarar, sum me clearance special only 81311 nil
PrtCp.S. We've Moved!
Vt Mllf N. of Tirado Milo 1143 S. Tologroph M. , FE 5-4101
>53 >, Rochtftff M.
GO!
HAUPT'
PONTIAC
194# PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-dooi hardtop. Power steering, power -disc, brakes, under 18,800 min W7B8, Ceil
I PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door
Ing, Hydra;
owner. 33,™ 428-2213.
tires, J is, 81,m
.4 PONTIAC, 4-door, Ing, power brakes, ~~

LUCKY AUTO
48 W. Wld# Track
194* CATALINA, 2 DOOR top, I
mVUImIh	___
1944 TEMPEST S deor. Light gra*n with matching Interior. 4 cylinder,
wsiimT	inK Mir'
trad* M. Call 442-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1130 W. Mapl* Rd.	Tray
~1966 Bonntvillo
, $1595
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
LUCKY AUTO
19*7 PONTIAC VENTURA * deer hardtop. Black Wlth rad viriyl m-
r.m*3
1941 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door hardtop, powar, automatic, and other accessories, beautiful or owner and locally owned. Young
^HELTON Pontioc-Buick
... PONTIAC CATALINA, . passenger, wagon, automatic, powar (tearing and brakes, rag tap, daluxa trim. ss.OTi. *-*-3*"
1949 CATALINA,
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
__ Bonneville, 4-door, hardtop, go)
with Mack vinyl roof, power brakei radio, 4 cyl. automatic, pawe steering, power Windows, tlnte. “—, fW wheel, cornering lights, all
,aarbr»M.am'
47TM-24
19*9 GRAND PRIX mlloaga cars, 3 to dwesa from. Fully equipped In-
»..f!M!,,onW	*°
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1138 W. Mapl* Rd.	Tray
1989 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2d00r hsrdlqp, vinyl, air plua — tree. S3288. 45I-4134,
hydramatlc, power steering ited brakes, air, dacer molding,^dalux* staarlng whaal, wheel covers, electric dock, graert with whit* top, tew mileage, 12138. MS-1138
19*9 CATALINA, HARDTdC^.jml powar, air, vinyl to#,. IM glass, FM, 441-1292.
194* RAMBLER WAGON, radio and
1945 RAMBLER HARDTOP S-
1966 American 440
2 door hardtop. 4 automatic. Sharp
$995
1968 American
* cylinder. Radio.
$1195
1968 Bonneville Convertible
powtr titerino
automatic trtmmliikm. Gratn w
$2795
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1947 REBEL 778 4-dOOT, 290 V-8
price 82313. Our law, m prlca S19M. Bink .terms avallabla hare. Immadlata dattvary,. Call Mr.-Parks, credit menegar, far payments schedule if Ml 4-7388.
New location at
TURNER FORD
2488 Maple (IS Mite Rd.) Tray Mall * 1 mile oast at Woodward
--gggg txssU&M
_ mo. Call 335-0772 ter further Into. 19IBLJAVALIN "SST" mxSSP hardtop.^, automatic; pwrar •tearing and brakas, vinyl top, "mag« wheal ravers. A ilmtoy gorgeous car. 12293,
------LARRY SHEEHAN'S—s  •
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond- — 333-71
Irik. '
excellent,
473-0714.
and Used Can 106
i 'and brake*, s'
Call 442-3299.
AUDETTE. PONTIAC
1838 W. Mapla Rd.
1947 PGiSIflAc iTOkNEViLLi, t
Pontine Pre*« Wont Ads Work Wonders.	j
DICK CANAAN'S
- mmsmmm
sept! CLOSE OUT SALE!
AIR CARS-WAGONS
68	Sport Suburban, 9 passener . $2299
69	PLYMOUTH Fury HI, air ......$2899
68 DODGE POLARA 9 passenger .. ,$2599
67	MONACO, air conditioning .   aoo
68	PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 9 passenger wagon $1999
68 DODGE CHARTER. AIR . ...... $2699
68 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 9 passenger, air $2999 68 PLYMOUTH VIP, 4 door, hardtop, air $2295 66 DODGE MONACO, 4 door, air ..:..... m, .‘$1499
855 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 8-4528	PONTIAC
THE POOTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
B-r-17
13 Speaker	40 Grafted (her.)
HUoMor	41 Ocean vbuel
instance	44 Poem
, 15 Term in solo	47 Renovate
whiat -	48 Extinct bird '
16 Roman	51 Climbing palm «. a__.
procurator of » Bring up to
17 Enervate	55 Prevail on	MpandlemA
18	Those against SfiPartsof
20	Observe	furnace*
21	Landed	57 Jumped
properties	58 Hebrew
23 Arabian fulf	ascetic
26Cpoch	DOWN
2! Ban. .	1 Names (Fr.)
31 For fear that	2Assnn
32	In the place	silkworm
3 Stinging insect
-Television Programs-
Program fumithod by station* listed in this column or* subject to change without notice!
Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6--WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
trees
11 Palm fruit *	......
13 Toward die . 39 Come forth sheltered side 42 Vestige 19 Thin,	43 Widemouthed
muslin
be place
___ attain	___| _______
„•£-) j ' 4Summer (Pr.) 24Slight SlOrandparental 5 Rail birds
34 Faker stake	630 (Fr.)
35	Father (coll) 7 Top-
44 Soviet city
---------„	45 Native of
22 Severe critic	Copenhagen
23	Exclamation 46 Girl’s name of sorrow 48 Ship’s officer
store, Haines Ward and Corso are led to a drug rehabilitation center operated by an ex-addict where they hope to find the culprit. James Earl Jones guest-stars.
(9) C —• Man at the Cen-
SAIL-CYCLING	When the motor failed on his motor-
bike, this resourceful St. Petersburg, Fla., 13-year-old hoisted a sail and got in some fairly smooth sailing — or cycling.
R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C— Flintstones (50) What's New - “You and Your Camera”
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C - News - Cron-kite
(4) C — News—Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R - Dick Van Dyke
—	Laura loses a family heirloom in the garbage disposal.
6) R — Munsters — Grandpa gives Eddie boxing lessons so he can defend himself against a neighborhood bully.
(56) Cancion de la Raza
—	Spanish soap opera (62) C — Swingintime
7:00 (2) IR C - Truth or
-	Consequences
(4) C — mews, Weather,
-	Sports ■ _ _	^ yu. .
(7) C — News—Reynolds, Smith
(9) R — Movie: “Mirage” (1965) Psychiatrist tries to help a scientist suffering from amnesia. Gregory Peck, Walter Matthau, Diane Baker ‘
(50) R — I Love Lucy.—. Ricky shows home movies of little Ricky to the Mertzes while Lucy is sleeping.
(56) C — Fact of the Matter
7:30 (2) R C - Lancer — While buying cattle on the way to Mexico, Murdoch Lancer becomes the victim of a stage holdup. Joseph Campanella and' Beverly Garland guest-star.
(4) R C — (Special) Mirror of America—The landmarks of Washington,
Meredith narrates.
(7) R C — Mod Squad — Line Joins an automobile circus in Las Vegas to investigate the death of a stunt-driver friend.
(50) C—Strange Paradise (56) C — Accent — On Tbnight — a Musical Review” features University of Wisconsin performing “Greatest Star” from Funny Girl and a medley from “Carousel."
(62) C — Of Lands and Historic Rome is
visited.
8:00 (50) C-Beat the Clock (56) C — NET Festival -“History of Frivqlity”isa satiric and diverting trip, via a n i m a t i o n and . dramatic sequences, through the history of :: man’s foily , and awkwardness, his self-deceit and vanity.
8:20 (2) C — (Special) “ ... and Beautiful” —Musical varriety show features Della Reese, Jerry Butler, Wilson Pickett, the Blossoms, the Watts 103rd
Street Band, Redd Foxx and Wilt Chamberlain.
(4) R C - Julia - Camy-ing out the doctor’s do-not-disturb orders, Julia roadblocks the one man who could save the doctor’s charity project.
(7) C - (Special) Around the World of Mike f odd-Stills and films are used in a look at the colorful showman’s life and times. (9) C — It’s Our Stuff (50) C - To Tell the Truth
(02) R — Nelsops — David loses his briefcase which contains valuable and confidential legal papers.
9:00 (4) R C - Movie: “The Ghost and Mr. Chicken” (1906) A timid typesetter tries to impress the girl he loves and gets mixed up in an unsolved murder. Don Knotts, Joan Staley—
(9) Town
TV Features
ACCENT, 7:30 p.m, (56)
NET FESTIVAL, 8 p.m. (56)
M. . , AND BEAUTIFUL, |	8:30 p.m. (2)
AROUND THE WORLD : OF MIKE TODD, 8:30 | p.m. (7)
! MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT, 9:30 p.m. (2)
S DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m.
|	(7)
(9) Town and Country (50) R — Perry Mason , (56) R — /^Dr. Posin’s Giants — Focus is on William and Caroline Herschel, scientists who have made space travel easier for today’s scientists.
" (62) R — Movie: “The Great Van Robbery ” (British, 1957) Daylight robbery sends Scotland Yard halfway around the w6rld in a hunt for the culprits. Dennis Shaw, Kay Caliard
9:30 (2) C - (Special) Making of the President 1968 — Documentary is based on Theodore H. White’s book chronicling last year’s presidential campaign. Joseph Cam-panella narrates. —
■ (7) R C-N. Y. P. D. -While investigating the local grocery
1:1
— “The Prostitute”
(4) Beat the Champ
(50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C - (Special) -Astronauts’ speech — The Apollo 11 spacemen are scheduled to address a joint session of Congress.
' (4) C — Concentration (7) RC-That Girl (9) R - Take 30 (50> C — Kimba WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00(2) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) R —Real McCoys (SO) G — Underdog 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:30 (2) C’- He Said, She Said	'
(4) C - News, Weather, * Sports
(7), C - Let’s Make a Deal
(9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C-Alvin
CblQE
A Look at TV
Poor Special Rewarding
By CYNTHIA LOWRY . lions. But since he and his cam-AP Television-Radio Writer j eras were along from the begln-NEW YORK — It is veryjning to the happy aiding of the probable that if Jack Paarianimals’ immigration, it was a became interested in page 42 ©£|rewarding experience ell the Manhattan telephone dired-1 around.	%,
tory or In the life cycle of the	★	* ■ * 1
carpenter ant he could—andi The. most interesting film would—turn it into a television showed how the three H program. And it would hold the rhpt attention of viewers. >
In his Monday night NBC special, “Jack Paar and His Lions, ’ the comedian expanded his affection for the king of beasts—“I have this thing about lions,” he confessed—into a thoroughly absorbing, often poignant, actuality hour.
adjusted to their new life in Florida, still responded affectionately when reunited with the woman who had raised them from cubs.	♦
CBS’s first special of the fail season, “The Singers,” was a big, handsome star-studded combination of comedy, high-jinks and music that must in* Paar’s love for lions was stim- evitably be* compared with ulated by hts adoption of Amani,j “Laugh-In.” a cub he rmseo ln his BronxvUlej The fcrr.iiiar format " was home. The program began with there, practically Intact—the film of the cub and then moved I sight gags, the fast cuts, the sat-into the story of Paar’s involve- ire, the blackouts, even Dick ment in saving three young lion- * esses, sisters, by moving them from Afr'ca to a Florida lion preserve.
Jack invested $7,000 and a lot of emotion in the project, believ-
Surfing fun in Arizona
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP)—They’re- Enlarging his backyOrd surfing in the Arizona desert. | model, which work* somewhat
There was no sea breeze and it was 105 degrees, but that didn’t stop the waves that were rolling in every 41 seconds. It didn’t stop the imported Hawaiian surfers or the biklnied beach bunnies, ettoerT"
like a toilet, Dexter came up with Big Surf, which holds four million gallons of water.
The water is pumped into a four-story reservoir constructed at one end 6f. the lagoon. The
Hawaiian surfer Bonn House, 20, the foamy remains of one of the waves creeping around his
artificial wave machines Jn New | Jersey, Japan, Germany and Denmark. But it is nearly impossible to use a full-sized surf board on them, he said, because the waves, generated either by blowers, paddles or pushers, do not give the long, lateral
water is relea«ed^ffiij;:shedJ mnvPm<„,t needed for surfing
fmm crn+ei a Inner ino nottniYi nr
from dates along the bottom of the reservoir about seven feet under the water. The shock
^iTr ________ _________________yields a wave that runs
feet, said, “It’s the closest thing laterally to the beach. The|<j^e ffttQ underwrote the to a beach there is.” Hie tanned'PuinP8 *eeP water teve* of more than $2 million, saying youth has hit the' surf in some | constant.	the project vTent—along with
When Dexter was unable to raise enough money for his Surf project, he wrote Clairol Inc., Hie hair coloring company.
(56) French Chef — Dinner in a pot is featured. 10:00 (7) C - Dick Cavett -Robert Young and Ralph Nader guest.
(9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line?
(50) R — Ben Casey «** r The laughter Dr. Casey brings forth from the children in a ward rejuvenates a professional entertainer’s will to live. I—(62) R-Sea Hunt 11:00 (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movies: “Private's Progress”" (British, 1955) Hilarious off-time activities of, a group oi men in the wartime British Army. T erry-Thomas, Richard Attenborough, Ian . Carmichael
(62) R — Highway Patrol 11:15 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson 1 | — Charlie Calias guests.
(7) C — Joey Bishop Prof. Irwin Corey and SusaifBt. James guest, v- (50) C - Merv Griffin -Myron Cohen, Jerry Lee Lewis, Milt Kamen and Virna List guest.
(62) R C - Movie: “As Long as They’re Happy” (British 1957) Swooners woo a crooner from Texas Diana Dors,' Jeannto Carson
.. (50) R —r Peter Gunn 1:30 (4) (7) C -, News, Weather
1:45 (2) R-Naked City 2:45 (2) C-News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel
WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55’ (2) C — On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C j- Black Heritage—Brack culture 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman
* (4) Classroom — “Images bf America: Sugar, Tea and Taxes”
6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C—Today—William Windom of the new series — “My World and Welcome fo It” guests:
(7) C — Morning Show -T:80(2)- C - News, Weather, Sports	,
-7:50 (9) Warmup 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(Of C —Bozo
8:30 (7) R C — Movie; “Interlude” (1957) June Allyson, Rossano Brazzi 9:00 (2) R- Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey ^j^C — Wizard of Oz 9:pT(2f^ft C — Beverly HillbillieSli (9) R—Frienlly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the week 19:36(2YC — Della Reese -Wilson Pickett and Jackie Curtis guest.
(4) C - Hollywood, Squares
(7) 'C — Galloping Gourmet
10:85 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C - It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date'
Tomorrow (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed1 Game (9) RC — Movie: "Powder River" (1953) Rory Calhoun, Carl Betz (50) R — Movie: “The Roaring Twenties” (1939) - Humphrey Bogart, James Cagney..
1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns ^
(4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00(2) C - Where the Heart Is -	-
i (41C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:25 (2) C —News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (AY (! — Match Game (?) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Candid Camera 3:25 (4) C -. News
out—that the lionesses were the offspring of the “Born Free"
Police Baffled in Tate Killings
LOS ANGELES (AP) -been a month since actress Sharon Tate and four otiiers were slain at her estate in Bel Air, and police conceded today they're baffled.
‘Unfortunately and embar-
Martin in a cameo a..
It added up to a rowdy, tuneful and fast-moving hour.4
It will be a shame, however, If “Laugh-In” keeps inspiring these reasonably exact facslml-ition-may be sincere— flattery, but in television imitation soon becomes an overdose.
Earlier, NBC broadcast a half-hour special, “A Country Happening” a pleasant, bland 1 little program of music and a •bit of variety with Roy Rogers and Dale Evans as hosts.
★ j * A
R had been made, obviously, as a pilot for a future series, but in pace, atmosphere and style, it looked like a 1967 model of a show.
Theodore H. White’s third 'Making of the President,” this time studying the forces and events that put Richard M. Nix-
SSr-SSSL'TS SSAft*
Pete Hagan, the more we think u Pontlac time). It should be about the whole thing the more watcM by all	who
baffling it becomes.	•'c 6 m pi a in that television is
nothing but snorts and bland
After spending aays compmg entMtainment.
3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(#) C — Magic Shoppe.
(50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2)RC-GomerPyle (4) C — Steven Allen — Wally Cox, Robert Q.
‘tite property for clues and ques-tioning nearly 400 persons Hi tills country and abroad, 19 detectives assigned to the case were stumped.
The honey-blonde actress was killed Aug. 9 along with Jay Sebring, 26, her former boyfriend; Voityck Frokowsky, 37, Polish playboy ; Abigail Folr ger, 26, heiress to a coffee for-
The program, previewed by us reporter, ls ajeprlae <d the turbulent,	shock-filled year,
1968. The film, much of it shot especially for the program. Is illuminated by White’s own thoughtful and perhaps controversial analysis of “that year of passion end fury.”
Lewis and Wilson Pickett )u.ne;. gueSt.	friend Of the caretaker at the
(7) R — Movie: “The *ate- \
Strange One” (1957) Ben - Gazzara, Julie Wilson (9) C — Bozo
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:01 (4).C -^’George Pierrot — “Holiday in Yugoslavia”
(9) R C — Flipper (50) R C —Lost in Space 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R — Misterogers (62) R — | Leave It to Beaver
LANSING (UPI) - Persons wanting to watch the partial eclipse of the sun Thursday are warned to avoid looking directly at the celestial body.
of the best areas of the world -4 Waimea Bay, Sunset Beach and Makaha.
World surfing champion Fred Hemmings Jr. of Hawaii also tried the five-foot waves.
MAN-MADE LAGOON
Newsmen watched a calm man-made lagoon Monday as a wave emerged at one end and traveled 400 feet to a sandy, palm-lined 3Vi-acre beach- The one available.” waves crossed the lagoon'eyeryi	i
41 seconds for the .rest of the Loch'Ledford, 22, Homdulu, afternoon.	said it’s “fantastic.” He claim-
Big Surf was * the idea of ed he can catch at least 50 Phillip Dexter, a(Phoenix man waves an hour here compared who had dreamed of bringing to about 10 an hour
PREFERS ARTIFICIAL plans to cater to young people.
Judy Graham, a pretty 20-1‘ year-old- Arizona State University coed from Parker, said she has surfed California beaches but prefers the artificial waves.
“Sometimes ~ln the ocean,” she said, “you have to wait 10 minutes or more for a good wave. but here there's always
‘ ‘ C a H away We nt Thataway” (1951) Satire on cowboy idols of television. Fred MacMur-ray, Dorothy McGuire 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:39 (9) G-i-Perry’s Probe
Viewing Eclipse Perilous
mended the indirect projection method.
SIZE OF NAIL “In a pice of cardboard, about five feet by two feet,
Tomatoes Sprout in 'Dried-Up' Bed of Niagara River
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) — Three tomato plants, one with 10 green tomatoes, have been found growing on the rocky river bed of the de-wa-tered American Falls. .
The plants, about 400 feet behind the brink of the cataract, j have been growing there since June when Water from the Niagara River was diverted to’ the Canadian falls, a spokesman for the Army Corps of Engineers said Monday.!
The spokesman said seeds apparently blew onto the river bed and landed where there was some soil. He said officials kept the plants watered “just to see what would happen.” ;
The corps diverted the waters to study the effects of erosion on

We buy, sell and trade
PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS
2924 N. WOODWARD AVE. Between 12ft and 13-Mlls Daily 9, Sun. Til • LI 8-5361.
T	Mb.B Mk are to b.
damaged your eyeslfyou look bacttofte sun, holdthe^Pe11631" T>ecm5cf. ^ at the. sun without adequate, car<jboard slightly in front of' protection,” said Dr. Bernard your shoulders,” he said.
Sibers of the Michigan Department of Public Health, today.
★ * ★
unglasses, photographic film, smoke glass, welder’s goggles and makeshift filters do not afford proper pro-
11:45 (2) R — M o VTeT-tsMmir^ftTmnto-eHifiehigto.
residents suffered permanent of vision following the loss of vision following the eclipse of the sun in 1963.” -
for persons who wish to view the eclipse, SieberS recom-
“ Align a second white piece o f cardboard approximately four to six feet in front of the cardboard which has the nail in it. .JHie ‘sun’s rays should pass through the hole of the first sheet and the sun’s image should appear on the sec-onff pece of cardboai'
Swine Day Set
EAST LANSING W - Latest developments in swine feeding, housing and health ** plus the sale of some of Michigan’s outstanding boars — will highlight .the Swine Day activities Sept, 19 at Michigan State Uni-
“QET OUT OF DEBT” GARNISHMENTS! REPOSSESSED! BAD CREDIT! HARASSMENT!
Ur SIST *10, INS, help tolva th« p,ab-
CoiMolidaU Your Debit Into W»«kly Paym.nl. You Can Afford Homo 4ppointm.nl Slodly irroncod at Any Timo
ft. Coif or Obligation fpr Inlorviow
Hour. 9 to 6 PM.. Sat. 9 to 1 P.M.
DEBT AID, INC.
Pontiooi IS W. Huron II. Ff t-tlfl
■ Altf-YOU ; Soaking Pooco of .Mind In Tkaoo
If So, Dial 335-0700
— Radio Programs—
WJM760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONG 460) WJBKQ 500) WHfl-FM(94.7)
WJR, Business, Sport*
whpi, Don Meorn
Ot'.AR. NOWS. Ran Rns>
wxyZ, MHi-
WJBK. K. O Baylev
4:1*—WJR, Sport*
<:)0—WWJ, Today In Rev WR(m%Dtione Opinio-.
. WJR, Business, Tima
. 7:45—WJR, Tiger SOOti ! . Baseball t:M~WPON* News. tArry Dixon
f:00—CKLWr Scott Regen 10:30-WJR, Scores . 10:43-WJ R, Showcase
the beach to the desert, made several small models, some from plywood and baling Irir*, and finally came up with • working wave-maker.
d Hawaii Big Surf wffi inainfoiQ 78-degree water ^temperatures year-round, project director Bill Chrismah arid.
Chrionan said there are other
WJR,1 Lowell Thomas, Auto ■ Reports
TiM—WWJ, News, SportsLIne WHFI, Lee Alan WCAR, Nawt, Rick Stewart WJSK, Tom Daiin WJR, World Tonight 7il»-WWJ, Racetrack Report, SportsLIne
11 iJO—WJR, Muiic Till Dawn 11:00—WJBK, Jim Hampton wxyz. News. Jb.i £)*•/•»
.. CKLW, Tpdd Wallace . . WCAR, Ntwa, .Wayra Phil
WHFl,* Ira J. Cook WRDNHtDAY MORNINO 4:00—WJR, MIMIC Hall
WXYZ. News. Dick Purtan ,
CKLW, Jim Edward*
WJSK, Mlko seoit ■	1 .
WPoN, New*. Ariiona WM,
WHPI, Merc Avery *.j. WWJ Mor> i. Lonson 7:00—WPON, News, Chuck
warron
1:0, WJR, . News	■■■■■
0:1*—WJR, Sunnyside. MUSIC 1; t:4S-WJI|,
“	WPON, NOW*, Dp*
» WJR, Nows
10:00—WXYZ, NOWS, .
wjk, News, wood music Ku-wrun, Linn WPON, Horn, ®ory Purece OiJO-WPON, Don
Mllhem WXYZ, News, Mike ihormab WJR, News, Dimension CKLW,_;fd AlUlpJ: 2:IS-WJR. Music Hall ' . 1:00—WCAR, News. Ron ROM WJBK, K. O. Baylay
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
Pact Let on 'Boomerang' Wing
Why Do You Read So Slowly?
I; EDWARDS AIR FORCE modified F«A should be reedy to engineer* BASE, Calif. (AP) — A new begin a two-ywr flight-test pro- buffeting boomerang-shaped wing may gram late in 1970 and fliat pas* dency, i enable Jetliners of the mid-1970s sdnger liners with the new wing greater :to fly 100 miles an hour faster could be In service by 1974.;	speea-
than their present cruising CURVED ON BOTTOM	The spo
4.	.	. • The back-swept wing, which-gj,, b, £
1 Tests on the wing are sched- looks like a boomerang fixed to * cent uied to start at this desert re- the top ^ an ordinary fuselage,	'
search center next year.	,8 flat on the top side and	Jg
*	*	* •'	curved on the bottom—Just the	cun
A l.'8-millioh contract an- opposite of the wings on today’s'gome ajr] nounced by the; National Aero- airliners.	)n„roflso
nautics and Space Administra-j	*	★	*	speed, am
tioii Monday calls for fitting a Because the wing is attached ’ Navy F8A jet with the radically to the top Instead of the bottomiFARTHEl different wing expected to boost of the fuselage, window peats The odd cruising speed to just under thejwill have an unobstructed view,|of moving speed of sound—660- m.p.h. tat but this is not the real purpose the plane 45,000 feet—without increasing of the weird design.	i point whe
fuel consumption.	V ■	*	*	*	|op in the
A NASA spokesman said the] Primarily, tee new shape was around it.
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple tech-nique of rapid reading which s*10U’^ enable you to increase ■P '	your reading speed and remem-
■H o	ber more. Most people do not
Wffa War ,,	-	| realize how fast, accurate iead-
ing can bring pleasure aridjpe-^ cess in everything they attempt to do.
According to this publisher, most people, regardless of their present reading skill, can use this method to improve their reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, or technical matter, it becomes possible to read long sentences at a glance... entire pages in seconds.
To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy, self-training method, the company has printed-foil details in a new booklet, “How. td Read Faster and RetainMore” — mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply enclose a dime to cover postage and handling. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 377-019, Chicago, 111.60614.
HERE'S HOW IT LOOKS — This is a NASA model of a plane with a new boomerang-shaped wing, which may increase the speed of subsonic commercial jet transport planes about 100 miles an hour. The new
wifig, mounted above the fuselage, would reduce drag and buffeting. Tests will begin next year under a contract announced lay NASA yesterday.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
IJSE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS !
Now on Delta 5 non-slops doily to Atlanta
MINI-SIZES FOR OFFICES. REC ROOMS APARTMENTS, MOBILE^ HOMES OR WHEREVER SPACE IS A PROBLEM
Delta makes It so quick, easy and inexpensive to fly to Atlanta and Dallas, With 5 non-slope daily to Atlanta, the whole South and Southwest is within easy reach day and night.
If. it's economy you're looking for, catch Delta's "Owly Bird" any evening at 9. The fare is only $35 to Atlanta and Just $56 to Dallas. No other airline has- "Owly Bird" service at these low fares.
It .pays to call Delta first and get the widest choice of times. For instant reservations via Deltomatic,* call Delta or see your'Travel Agent.
Delta honors all major general-purpose credit cards.
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full-width crisper. Tail bottle storage, dairy compartment and egg'rack. Adjustable cold control. Quality built. Save on this nationally sold brand. Free delivery and service included at Highland's
Arrive
Leave
Atlanta
Detroit
9:35a Non-stop 11:23a 11:39a Non-stop, 1:01 p
3:30p------ - -----
3:25p	Non-stop	5:07p Thru-jet
7:36p	Non-stop	9:21p
9:0Pp 'Owly Bird'	11:35p	Non-stop	1:36a
l;30a'Owly Bird'	5:29a	^	7:14a
. Plus 11 other fete toAtkinta thru-put tha day.
To Dallas othpr than thru-jet all service via Atlanta connection. Jetourist fares: Atlanta, Day $41;
'Owly Bird $35. Dallas, Day $65; 'Owly Bird' $56. Add tax.
7:00a
9:00a
EASY TERMS
I2:21p
full width crisper, dairy bar and agg rack. Roomy door has tall bottle storage. Quality built and Highland law, priced. Model RS-100. Free delivery and

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	mlA / / iiV u\\ Imu
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TZZT rl '	™	..........: / gg\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER % lbfcft —	- - . THHfefe
2-Point Conversion toifPlepM
New League Alignments This Season
The problem of. trying for a one or two-point conversion
high school football
■area | pp ■ coaches to resolve when the season opens Friday,.
A new rule goes' into effect which gives two points for a successful run . or pass after touchdown and retains the one point for a kich.
Coming up ’ with a dependable kicker- each season has been an increasing -trouble spot tot maAy coaches, even at the larger schools. The re-
nte Fraternal Order of Swamis have convened and a new chairman is certain for the 1969 season since -our 1968 champion Jere Craig has departed to the fraternity on the other side of the fence, the publicists.
A fine selection of games marks the opening of the sea-
claims a strong crystal ball on the high school teams.
gwapii Spears, Swami Vogel, Swami Humprrey and Swami Kearns will keep our new Swami <m his toes. ^
Here’s how the Grapevine Pickings look for our first session of the season:
suit has been that good nutpr
-Son-Eriday. Our new-member is Swami Dave Tenor lo, who
ber of the eku-a poiiR tries are
KEARNS
Midland Pontiac N. Kettering Waterford
plays from scrimmage.
To make the run a little more difficult," rulemakers moved
Midland North Farm. Mott
Waterford
Oxford-CLARKSTON . ANDOVER-Oak Park . WL W65TERN-Lah»er
Ciarkston
Andover
end $one instead of two where
it bad been spotted under the
SEAHOLM-Orovao
Groves
FERNDALE-Dondaro .......
U. $TEV6NSON*Roc hosier
Lalhrup-SOU THFI ELD ...
TROY-Barkloy L..... .....
Farmlnaton-BENTLEY .....
Northvlfia-PLYMOUTH .....
F. BENOUE-Holly ........
LAKE ORiON-warran Woods CLAWSON-Okamoe ..........
Ferndala Slavonian Southfield T rov Bentley Plymouth F. Bendle Lake Orion Clawson
Fariidale Rochester Southfield Barkley Bentley Plymouth F. Bendle Lake Orion Clawson
. Forndale Stevenspn Southfield
Vm* .
Bentley Plymouth F. Bendle Lake Orion - Clawson
Goal posts, must be widened by the 1971 season/
ODDS FAVOgi KICKER However, the team with a
Romeo
frtf-
HOLY ROSARY-Brondon
tinue to use hbm The odds are in favor of the’ kicker unless the game is one-sided.
The two-point conversion does add an element of suspense to the game. If a team scores a touchdown in the closing seconds and is one or two points behind, a successful run or pass could mean victory or a
Flfzgorold
UTiCACantor LM ..: r.~........
Banodlctlne-PONTtAC CATHOLIC ■ St. Rlte-OL LAKES .........
BROTHER RICR-St. Mary Radford
AUSTIN-Shrlne .............
FARMINOTON OL-RO St. Mary ...
St. JamaaOL ST. MARY ........
LION S-Sa lnt> ..... ..........
FIREBIRDS-Dayton .............
MIAMI (Ohtot-Xevler .........
SMU-AIr Fore* ---£;.V..
UCLAOragon Staff .............
Utica
Pontiac (Stholic
Pontiac Catholic
Pontiac Catholic OL Lake, Brother Rica Austin POLS • OLSM Lions
Dayton , Miami Air Fores UCLA WMU
Brother Rico Austin POLS St. Jamas Lions
FlreMrdo v Miami SMU UCLA CMU
Shrine
FOLS . OLSM lions Firebirds Miami SMU UCLA WMU
FOLS St. Jamas LioAtr Dayton Miami
Waat Virginia
west Virginia
Cincinnati
West Virginia
Waat Virginia
WEST VI RoTRiA-Ctfscjnnetl
’Hama team denoted first. Centonsus In Capital iatters.
Final '68 Prep Standings
Two new schools wig be fielding teams for the first time. They afis - Walled Lake Western and* Rochester Adams. There are 47 footlhsdl playing high schools In O' afjaud County. Most will be in, action this weekend.
The Norttprestf Catholic League takes on a new look witibt Pontiac Catholic and St. Francis de Sales missing. They are replaced by Utica St-. Lawrence and Hamtramck St.
SAOINAW VALLEY CONFEREj^CE 1^ Idland ....... SOS* f •
Page'	.^10
35	Dondero
36	Bronze Shoe Award
37	Noyi
38	Prep Schedules
40	Seaholm & SMA
41	Southeast Michigan
42	Brother Hied
12 Walled Lake, Farmington 42 Roeper, Country Day
14	Mott, W. L, Western , M GroVes & League '-j: ’
15	Holly	,	45Cranbrook
16	W. Bloomfield, Andaver 47 Big Ten , ^
18 Clarkston, Milford	48 Michigan State
20	Kettering, W-0	50 Michigan
21	Waterford Gur Lady	52 State Colleges	-•
24	OL St. Mary & League	5i College Schedules	Js
25	Lahser & O-A f 58 NCAA Statistics
26	Avondale	- .. ,89 10th Anniversary
26 Lake Orion ■'	- , * ■ r'; 61 NFL Selections
28	Adams,' Romeo	62 AFL Selections
29	Rochester	63 Pro Schedules
$0 Oxford . ‘	| 84 Lions
32	OaklaiidtA	JV'p 66 MFL
33	Ortonville	68 Firebirds
34	Southern Thumb	71 Majjojr Hoqtle
By The Pontiac Press Sports Department
BRUNOT,rKg!ARWS ^ . ^ DON VOGEL----------------
Sports Editor	Assistant Sports Editor
FLETCHER SPEARS ___	LONNIE HUMPHREY
• .-'-.Z'.$?—■— ' DAfE TTENORIO
Pontiac Press Photos by Ed Noble, Eddie Vanderworp,
' Rolf Winter and Ron UntemahreT -Cartoon drawings by George Breisacher Feature contributions by Larry Let, Curt Baer,
: Z . : -Charles Haeffner and Purvis Hunt
3 Grapevine
B«y City Control ......S	>	1
Flint Soutnweatorn ....4	*	i
Pontiac Cantral —,	1 0
Flint Cantral ........ 1	I	i
Flint Northern ........i	I	I
Say city Handy..........1	7	0
Saginaw Arthur Hill ..§71
Lutheran East
Oxford ......
Harpar Woods
Pontloc Northern Southfield Lathrug
Flprian.
NORTHWEST CATHOLIC
Laagui Ovar-AH itt W L T Pontiac Catholic	l;l' I j 0
Farndala St. Jamas	*	J	J	•	J	J
Waterford ,OLL	*	1	1	*	1	1
Farmington Our Lady Ij f 3 4 0 SI. Froncil B0 Solos	,	J.	*	6	*	4	•
Detroit St. Rita ...Jl. 14 1 J 4 1
ol s«. Mary	i	»	«	!	‘	2
RO St. Mery ... .	..	1	*	0	1	7	S
EASTERN MICHIGAN _	_
Farmington
The Oakland A League adds Rochester -Adams, Bloomfield HUJs Lahger, vQxford and Lam-phere. The league' , is divided
West Bloomfield B. Hills Andover
Milford ........
NorthvHIo ......
Kettering ...
Clarkston ______
CiaroncovMa ... Brighton .......
iptto two divisions as is the Saginaw Vall^r Conference. -•
new	\
Pontiac Catholic has been assigned to a new two.: division Catholic League Cfrcun>: kqown as the First Division 'A-East and A-West.
The Titans will play in the West Section with Southgate Aquinas', Dearborn Heights
Mount Clomons ........... *?!	!?!
Boot Ootrolt ........ ill	ft!
Part Huron Nerthorn . S t- #	J J J
Port Huron ...........??!	!IS
Roseville	.......t 4 0	III
Utka Stovonsdn ....... OSS It#
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN
.	. League Over-All
„„ J ,<*	■ W L T	W L T
Livonia Franklin —. 4 | 0	7 1 •
North.Farmington ... 4 J- J	{ I 1
Rochester . Clawson . .. Troy- MfS m Madison :. Lika oirlon Avondala .. Romao Uflcdf-
Thurston
Westland Glann
Oak Park.....
Birmingham Grovas
Cabrini, Riverview Gabriel Ridiard and Westland- f Dearborn) Sacret Heart.
' Farmington Harrison will -not (day for another, year at which time' m o r e . league changes probabaiy will have been made. Waterford will play dh Its ' own field ,|or the first iGOfok
Ferndala ............
Royal Oak Kimball .. southfioid
Birmingham Soohotm
Royal Oak Dondoro .... Detroit Country Day ...
Roeper .................
Waterford Mott iloomneld Hills Lohsor
Holly ............rd-sffi
Ortonville .......•
sA'iSw
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9**1969
Chiefs Could Contend for Divisional Crown
Two Pontiac Central players should effectively close the door on opponents’ inside running attaefcs...this ooaoon. But
whether they can open the door lor PCH backs remains to be seen.
★ ' ★ ★
Brie Walker raid John Ray represent 600 pounds of tackle. Senior Walker tips the scales at 275 and the 6-5 Ray, a junior, is in the neighborhood of 325.
Both were regulars last season and gained valuable experience in the tough Saginaw Valley Conference grid wars..
★ ★ ★
Although short on over-all experience, the Chiefs could make a run'at the Valley’s West —title in the new two division
MOVING OUT - Halfback Daryl Wilcox of Pontiac Central waits for a pitchout from a teammate during, a running drill as the team tunes for the campaign. Wilcox is a 170-pound senior.
setup. And the help.
NONLEAGUERS
They open Friday at Midland in a game that doesn’t count in the standings. , Another ‘-nonleaguer” against Flint Southwestern follows. First division action wQi be at Saginaw Arthur and then will come the big encounter with Northwestern at Wisner Stadium.
Coach Paul Dellerba, beginning his ninth season at . PCH, must makeover the backfield. Such stalwarts as quarterback Roily Garcia, fullback Jerry Hinsperger and speedster Horace Davis have departed. .it it ★
Vance Richardson returns as a ball carrier and Dennis Brown, who showed flashes of promise as a sophomore last season, could be the other halfback.
Moving in at quarterback is Perry Humphry who was used primarily on defense and as a kick return specialist in 1968. Another player showing potential in practice is end Wayne Coleman.
i The. offensive line, weakened by graduation-notably tackle Bbb Hunt — could be a problem early in the season as could the defensive secondary.
The Midland game, scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m., could go for in adding experience. The Chernies, although hit by graduation, appear strong on offense.
MMIac Central	, Opp.
4 Midland ....,................13
14 Flint Northern ............. «
3t BayClty Handy ..........    13
a) Saginaw ... ................27
It Flint Southwestern .........13
WcHM Central ....... ....... — 33
4 Bay City Central ...... — .. 34
SfiMniw Arthur Hill ...........13
t Pontiac Northern ............ 0
’ Bacardi 5-3-1

Roster
Naina , 14 Harry McCreary
17 Ferry Humphrey It Bruti* woodmora 25 Henry Gamble
27 Dannie Brown 3t Daryl Wilcox ..
32	LMP Newcomb
33	Jam McAdoo .. If MMI* Hayes
3f Vane* Richardson
40	Sponcar Dinkins ..
41	Ctrl'Lawrence ...
42	Charles Clark __
50 Karl Davit .......
54 George Laulnger .
Bob Malone
40 Tony Graham
01	M Muriy ....
02	Don Russell .. 43 GM.Bahler
HodOe MW
70	Mlidhon Smith
71	Chns Anderson
72	IrL McCalllster
74	Poor Waffle
75	Leonard Smith . IB Brie Walkar . •O Wayne Coleman (I Ron ’ Ransom ...
32	PM Broon .......
33	Colvin Milton ...
Gerald wimams
Poe. Nab.
. .qb W"
QB 5'*" QB 5*10" . HB 5‘IO" HB 57“ HB 4'0" HB 57" ..HB 37" ..HB 57" ..HB 57" ..FB 5*10" ..HB 5'10" ..FB 57" ... C 47" ... C S'!!" ..HB S'4" ... G 57" ... G 47"
.. G 57"
. G S'l»" ...o 5*r‘ ..FB nr . . . O 57"
. . . T *'l" ... T 47" ... T 47",’
..hb yy • I 4X1 ... t vr
.. i 47"
... I 1*0"
HB 47" ttFB 57" ... E 47"
wgt.CL 145 11 140 12 155 10 150 io 145 11 13 1* 150
175 12
155 II 155 12 170 11
245 11 155 Hi 125 71 1W 12 140 12 140 12 140 ’ll
175 If 200 10 200 11
i7o1 ii: 170 it 140^-12 100 11
TOUGH TWOSOME
runners too, win have to contend with this power ful pair of Pontiac Central tackles this season.
pounder, ana ‘utue- jonn nay, junior.
6-5
SVC New Look Favors
Northwestern, Midland
PAUL DELLERBA
Fjnal '68 Polls
Piece Team Record** Pan Points
1.	Midland (71 (F0) ............135
2.	Detroit JTOWy (» (W» ........131
3.	Betti# Crook Central (5) (»-0) . 129
and Ferndalo"(»i (Tie) ........120
5, Detroit Radford 15-0) ..... Sf® or
4.	Ann Arbor Pioneer (o-i) ..... 5f
7. Escenebn (1) (7-0-1) ........  49
0.	Mourn Clemons (Bn v..... .....40
9.	Saginaw (7-M) ................2»
10.	Livonia stavonoon ........... 25
Others with poU points. In order University of Detroit High (101, Grand Rap-Ids Union (13), SoMMrto (13). Harper woods. Noire bama (ft). Detroit Cody (t), Marquette (0), Detroit Henry Ford (7), Cantor Line Detroit Catholic Central (5), Grand Rapid* Creaton (4), Muskegon Mono Shorot Mj, Birmingham -Brother Rice (3), Bay Clry Central (tj, Detroit Finnoy Ct), Travario City (2).
1.	Rlvarvlew flHE.
3! Jackson* Unmn^^Mi (i) (7-1) ia
4.	Ml. Clemens Clln'dalo (3) (4-0) 104
5.	Dearborn Dlvlno Child (7-1) ..... 7*
4. MaSonlmso ,C1) (WjT ...... ..... 44
i 7. Monroe catholic Central (0-0-1) .. 45
-----0. thllWkt qF17	........ ■■ .-~J*-~44-
. » 9, brefird Lake West Bloomfield _
10. Portland. (M) .......... . .. 22
Olhara With pwl: points In ardor: Os-coda (it). Mfjmi Park St. Francla Cabrlnl (15), Royal Oak Shrlnt (13), Gladstone (12), Kafamante Hadutt 02), Muskegon Reeths-Puffer (12). Detroit Bishop Burgess .(Ills Corunna ’ (9), Millington (r), Rlver-vtew Gabriel Rktionl (9), West Iron County (0), Cranbrook (7).
CLASS C
1.	Frankenmuth ’ (5) ’ (Ml ....134
2.	Flint Holy RadMmar (5) (0-0)	112
3.	Boyne City (1) (8-01 ....... 105
4.	Galesburg-Augusta (3) (3-1) .100
5.	Hemlock	 **
4. St. Ignace (0-) .............  40
7. Grand (0-0) .................. 40
0.	Saginaw Sto. Peter 0 Paul (0-1) 36
0.	Center Lina «r. ciam't (1) (7-0-1) 35 10. Battle Creek St. Phillip (ii ----- 30 . Others wfiti poll point* In order: Battle Croak Springfield (34), Dearborn. Sacred
: Heart (20), Detroit Servile (20). Ham-tratnek St. LadioSut (13). Lake Fenton (IS), IHanlstea Catholic Central (17), Watervllef (10), Montrose (14), Saginaw St SIciMen (U). nip Catholic -«a>-—Grojer-FgHita si. pottrno).
1.	Do Tour (Sfimil ,............ 11*
2.	Grace Lake (3)_(*-0) ........... 112
" JTIe) F'ndalO ». James (3) (0-1) SO -0 Ml Clemana St. Louis (1) (711) 77 *. Detroit St, MMln JAM) ........, 47
10 sand Craak (» (7-W) .	»i-
Others with poll points In order- Marino City HOW Cross (27), Lawrence (14), Waterford Our Lady or Lakes (♦), st.
»c,emen* ”■
The new look Saginaw Valley Conference will have two champions in each sport this -school year with Midland and newcomer Flint Northwestern expected to' pickup,the football .laurels.
The conference has been broken into two divisions with Pontiac Central, Flint Northern and Northwestern, Arthur Hill rad Bay City Handy in the West. Mid hnrd, FI in t Southwestern, Flint Central, Bay City Central and Saginaw comprise the East'diviskm.
Prep leaders
'68 Scoring
OAKLAND COUNTY SCORIIMI
Terry Conley, W. Bloomfield *0 20 *7*120
Craig Tgohy, Croobrook ...4 14 3 ff
Jim ThMVWO, Fomdalo ......* 14 0 90
Dave Wloland, Southfield ..HI 1 fl -#iul Adamian, N, Farmington * it § to Sam DoGroto, perndala ,... 9 13' 0 70 Roy iLlllow Wahtrford OLL . 0 12 4 74 JOAlWDMMMrrtiOVI ■ .3... 0 1015 71 ' Doug Meadow*, Madison ...... * II - S 40
Bill Walsh, Walled Lake * 11 1 a Bruce Saffron, Waterford . .. . f 7 27 Of Ed MeKthM, W. Bloomfield . 7 11 0 60 Jeff Raley, B. Hllfi Andovar 0 11 o 44 Tim Boyar, Pontiac Catholic 7 10 1 02 stove Jonas, Brother Rico ,^Tt.h 6 # Barry. Deal, Northvllla ...... 0 10 0 40
Jim Troety, Waterford OLL . 0 * I 37
Stave Golt, Waterford ....7 » o 54
Carl Roohnng, RO Kimball i f I 0 54 Mlko Sheldon, Waterford * * o 54 Curt GlUomle, Troy ..,,..... 0 0 2 50
Matt Partridge, Milford ....*	0	2 SO
Tarry tiutfath, Waterford Mott * 0 1 4* Kevin Keating, Bmfhor Rico . » o j 4* Rich Campbell, RO Kimball * 7 1 42 Chuck Palbton, B.H. Andovar V 7 o 42 Joe MHcML- Troy...i i B 3
Mike Copomah, Kettering .... * 7 0 42 John Hwrtfeh Madison ...:. * .# 5 41
SAGINAW VALLRV CONPERBNCil
Joe Dlsette, Midland .	13 3*5»
RyM Divls, BC Central ..... *10 0 40 - Chuck jtarkoy, Saginaw f * o 54 Rollle Garcia, Pontiac Centr'l * a- 0 40
Jim Perry, Saginaw ....... t o * 34
ARBA LBADCRS	' ■
Ron Thruslunan, PH Northorti*» 19 12 120' Noll fyont, Richmond . ..... f 11 ,1 47 Jorry Saudor, Brown City	s S
SB
Mlko.Wolch, Anchor Bay ....t 0 2 SO
Dennis Garnor, Almont ... a a ts S. —Frank BsUiuuVy/ Alrnoht !!!'* i • eg Tyrpno Moors, Jlsw Haven . I 7 3 45 Cr*lg Dekike, PH Northern . .9 7 3 44 Dave Wilcox. Dry don ........3 7 5 44
*
Only games against division foes will count and no playoff Is scheduled. The same win hold - true for basketball and other sports.
Midland lost 29 lettermen from the 1968 team that won the single SVC championship and state Class A honors. However, 19 returnees were regulars, most of them on offense.
On«d> Bob Stoppert is concentrating on rebuilding a defense lor the home opener Friday against Pontiac Central. ALL-LEAGUER vflff
Leading the line will be AH-VaDey guard Duane Bqlrteh and end John Roberts. Dave Pisgols and Rany Leigeb are experienced ball carriers with good power.
Northwestern has ,18 lOt-termen and looks strobg in the backfield. Mike Hratsky and Walt Gregulek are - Veterans baffling for the quarterback jok and IgM regulars ’Delma WiDUams and Claude - Purches , return at halfbacks.
The line appears -strong, but experienced reserves are lacking.
Flint Northern is very, green, j but has the rfeg»iar ; quarterback, Ambus Harper, on I hand.
SAGINAW VALLBY FORBCAST
1.	Midland	1.	Flint N-wostorn
2.	Bay ray Control	2.	Pontiac Control
3.	Flint Control 3. Bay ray Handy
4.	Pirn S'wettorn	4.	Arthur Mill
5.	Saginaw	5.	Flint Northern
Coaching Record
NAME: Paul Dellerba COACHING RECORD: filW-lb PCH RECORD: 35-37-9 SYSTEM: T -	: gjg ‘ -'
COLLEGE: S ou th Carolina, ltflamtof Ohio
^ASSISTANTS: Steve Szabo, Mel —NUBS, Art VanRyzin, MB Richardson, Jerry- Ohngren, Charlie Mitchell, Bob Hart-well.
FIVE
THE PQNTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER' 9, I960
From Loft to Rl«l)t, FIRST ROW: D. Russell, W. Coleman, T. Graham, J. Ray, E. Walker, V. Richardson. SECOND ROW: C. Anderson, A. Hodge, A. Mallonen, P. Humphrey, J. McAdao, M. Smith. THIRD ROW: M. Mlckens, I. McCallister, D. Wilcox, S. Dinkins, D. Brown, C. Clark, R. Hayes, L. Newcomb. FOURTH ROW: J. Murray, C. Davis, G. Buhler, G. Lavlnger, R. Ramson, G. Williams, D. Waffle, FIFTH ROW: H. McCreary, P. Breen, C. Lawrence, B. Woodmore, C. Milton. H. Gamble, A. Smith. SIXTH BQWriineCoocbStovo Szobo.	-----
GO CHIEFS*
PONTIAC’S MERCHANTS ARE BEHIND YOU!
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of PONTIAC 11330 Wide-Track Drive, Pontiac
HUTTENLOCHERS, KERNS, NORVELL, Inc. 1007 W. Huron St. .	681-2100
FELICE QUALITY MARKET 1116 W. Huron, Pontiac - 681-1116
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties
MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 E. Montcalm
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. 335-942
FOX CLEANERS
k JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. 33
719 W. Huron
CARTER TIRE CO. 307 S. Saginaw
CONN'S CLOTHES
73 N., Saginaw
HIRLINGER TRAVEL SERVICE 11 W. Lawrence
green Parrot restaurant
1650 N. Perry #
CAMPUS ART THEATER If N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac
. THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elixabeth Lake Roads
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ,1370 Wide Track Drive
’PONTIAC SPORTS CAR
LIBERTY LOUNGE
467 Auburn Ave. Ph. 335*1511?- 335-1138
Downtown
ISIII

SIX'
THE«P0NTrAO TRESS, TUESDAY, SETTB^IBER W
Grid Change
for City Titans
There’s a number of reasons lor the air of optimism that prevails in the Pontiac Catholic football camp.______________
First of all, there’s a whale of a lot of talent on hand and coach Mel Larsen admits things are looking well.
Continuing the number game, Larsen, who guided the Titans to a share of the Nortnwest
Another change,, with ; the Titans is one brought on by Larsen to strengthen an already: gtWHgMe:—~	—-r
MOVES TO TACKLE That shut found the young coach moving fullback Gerard Holland, a 5-7, 210-pound Junior, into a tackle spot, filling a hole-
Catholic League championship last year, has eight starters on both offense and efense returning as he bids for a title in a new league.
NEW LEAGUE The strong Titans were involved in an off-season revamp^ ing of the Detroit Catholic League that saw them moved into a spot in the A-West lineup of the First Division. They Ye joined there by Dearborn Sacred Heart, Gabriel Richard, Bishop Borgess, Cabrini and Aquinas.
left vacant by the graduation of Larry Klein.
,★ ★ ★
“He’s doing a great Job,’’ says Larsen ,pf Holland in making the adjustmenffo line pipy.	--
, Holland will team with a veteran at the tackle spot, CUff Linsenman, a 5-11, Impound junior.'
OTHER ASSETS The Titans have a couple of with Dave Bierlein (5-2, 195) and Kellie Dean (5-1,179) occupying those spots, while Rick — Pobnear (5-9, 155) and Jim Lindsay (5-10, 166) are likely candidates for guard
it it it'
GLIDING TITAN8 — Senior Herb Larson (5-1, 175), considered'an excellent passer by coach Mel Larsen, will be at the quarterback spot when the
Titans bpen the *59 campaign. Larson was in the same spot last year mod led the squad to a share of the Northwest Catholic League title. .
Building Task for Shrine 11; New Mentor
NAME: Mel Larsen COACHING RECORD: 49-31-2 PONT. CATHOLIC RECORD: 9-9-0
SYSTEM: Multiple T COLLEGE: Notre Dame ASSISTANTS: Joe Garcia, Jim Coaled.
MEL LARSEN
The Titans have a couple of outstanding individuals m the backfield in tailback Tim Boyer and quarterback Herb Larson.
TOP PjERFORMER Boyer, a 5-10, 170-pounder, nwwed in ns a starter two years ago as a sophomore and he’s been there since. In ids first year, the speedster, whd also doubles as one of the team’* top receivers, had a total offense — rushing and pass receiving — qi 900 yards, and that figure swelled to 1,300 last year.
. ★ ★
Larson gabled confidence and poise fa leading the Titans to a 5-1 record last year. A 9-1, 175-pounder, Larson has a rifle arm and file squad is likely to take fidl advantage of that aerial

★ ★. #
Some of the other candidates for spots in the backfield include wingbacks Rick Vldrlo (5-5, 150) and Rudy Martinez (5-7, 135). The Titans open Saturday at 2:30 at Benedictine,
mmmmmmm
Pontiac Catholic
i. i Sum ''	pm. Hft. wtt. cl
aBdafora .....................Of VT“ 111 Sa.
Tbs Stwar ......................tb rir* mo Ir.
Deva Boyar ..................   TB	5'*"	ill	to.
Barry Burch .................    TB	SV"	ISO	E
RWt VMrlo .....................  WB	5'$"	ISO	jr.
Mika Albrecht ...............    FB	5'10“	115	So.
Mika Detmar .................    FB	VT	1SS	Jr.
Mika Lavola ...................  QB	SV	MO	Jr.
Dm Din-fee ....................  WB	fjff	130	to.
Don Montgomery ...........-fji..    C VV 115 le.
Mark Yaglele ....v..C Y10" }« SO.
Jan UhSiiy     ............-..i'....v. C 9TO* M0 Jr.
Lam Haas ........................ 6 ST* 140 la,
Skabwk .......... ......T fie* MO Si.
jpa Qwniaan ..............v..... T 5-11“ MO Jr.
...i-w-a-fe-
IRgMHnsifL
Kellie Dean .. ..............v... E M* J4f Jr.
Tam Doyen ................... ... E S'lf* 1M Ir.
Bawl Fraaland	..................i OnT*---
It’s hard enough for a Ugh school football tram to begin * rebuilding program after losing more than 29 boys to graduation, but when a new coach takes over the bead-dotted then the situation becomes even more precarious.
This is what the gridders of Royal Oak Shrine lace this season.
Hie Knights, who finished last season with a 5-2 record,) And second place In the Catholic League’s First Divides Double A bracket, bom a new coach in Dave Woodcock aiadl II returning letterwinners this faS. it it dr '
Among, the more outstanding performances to team practice are those from seniors Steve Wilson, a 5-1, 175-pound tackle, and Doug Seymour, a 99, 190 pound end. ‘
Senior Bill Simpson bad the edge for the starting berth at file quarterback slot, although he has been receiving tough competition - tram aophomore Tom Swartz, 5-19,160-pounds.
Bill Nitehman, an autstonding senior running badt that transferred , to Kimball this year, will be replaced by either one of two .sophomores,--Tom O’Bravoitz, 5-10, 175-pounds, or Pat O’Connor, 59,165-pounds.
Royal Oak Shrina 27 Holy Radoamar
14 DIvIM Child............
4 SI. Mary RRdford . „...
' 10 St. AmbroM........
4 SarvHR
M Blihop_____
3	Btnadiellm Rtcardi (M
1968 R*solts
M Watarferd OLL .........
» Rayal Oak St. Mmt<... 31 Detroit St. RRa ........


Wayne
MOVING AROUND - stubby Geroitt Honand, a 5-7,215-pounder; is making the move tram fullback to tackle this seasqn for the Titans of Pontiac Catholic. Holland was a standout As a ball-carrier and the Titans figure he’ll perform equally as well in the new slot. “He has a great attitude,’’ says coach Mel Larsen.
Depth Missing
St. Lawrence
There’s speed to bum but the question is if it will get an opportunity to assert itself at Utica St. Lawrenge fids fall.
Hie Mustangs, a member of the Northwest, Catholic League, have a pair of dashmen in Dennis Thiel (19.9 for the 109) and Vince Salterelli (19.5), but coach Doyle Rice hAs an. inexperienced line which could slow the speedsters, l
Thiel is A 5-7, 155-pounder, a senior, while Salterelli is a 59, 155-pound sophomore.
MOVES TO QB
— Rice made one raove to fill the 'quarterback vacancy by moving halfback Gary Radulski into that spot He’s a three-year
185) at guard, along with Tim Valin (64, 209), A1 Gilsbach (6-
I,	199) rad John Ingrao (6-0, 190) at tackles. The latter two are sophomores.
GOES AT CENTER Depnls CatnpbAll (5-11,185) te expected to gat the cAU at center, while Bo Buscawaki (5-
II,	175) and Mike Kolpacki (5-11,170) are slated for end duty.
' * # ★
The Mustangs were 34 last year in* the Macomb league, but the competition Is a little stiffer to the Norhweet lineup and it could be a long season pnless the aophomores mature early.
rush for a 3.5 average every pme they carried toA biO*
Among the candidates for the line spots Are Ken Oliver (5-11,.
Michigan State linebacker
l; Ayepftolw
a ns wars to the ntekname
Locomotive, or Loco for sbort.
SEVEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY} SEPTEMBER 9, ■1969
Be a Sure Winner!
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The reason is as plain as the face provided your money's on deposit on the card.	.■■■£•'■	90 days. A free personal checking
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EIGHT
THE iSbtftfA'cf tittpSS, • TUESDAY, S^^TE^BEE: 0, IMP
DEFENSIVE LINEUP ~ Manning the spots along the line for> Pontiac Northern this fall will be (train left) Tim Fournier, Mario Castillo, Dave Guy, Ron Ritchie and Dan SarteU. The latter two are
DAVE SCHMIDT
Hope to Wave Banner This
t-L Title Has Avoided PNH Each Season
A much overworked phrase in * football circles is “This could be theyear.” , «, ,
Yet those few words represent an apt description of Pontiac Northern’s hopes for the 1969 football campaign in the Inter-Lakes League.
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK Optimism is ever present with the Huskies and coach Dave Schmidt, who is approaching his sixth season as head mentor at PNH.
★	★ A
The Huskies are overdue for a banner campaign. In Schmidt’s tenure to date, the teaim has been kicking around with a 16-27-2 record an still seeking an Inter-Lakes League title.” OTHER YEARS, TOO There have been other seasons when "This could be the year” was ringing through the halls at PNH, giving the faithful something to cling to.
*	* ★ ' •,
So it is again this year, and
there are a couple of good reasons for this optimistic outlook.
TWO REASONS One is the presence of a considerable number* of talented players on hand, while the sec-ond Is. the absence of one-powerful Walled Lake;
★ • * ★
Oh, there’s a Walled Lake in the league—W. Lake Central—but with the addition of a new school (Western) there this year, Central lost a let of talent and figures to be down this i year.
1 MANY RETURNEES
But back to Northern. Coach Schmidt has 19 letter winners back from the ‘68 squad that was up and down in An uneventful 8-4-2 season, '	•
r , ^
| ;. Chief among the returnees are I a pair-'of big defen si ve ; tackles—seniors Dave Guy (6-2, :245) and: Mario Castillo (6-0, '230).f|J:.. ' / 1 ’	.
. ' NEWtPOST ^
\ Castillo is also involved in an experiment by Schmidt. He’ll take ^hiS : turn in the line on : defenw,'| but when the Huskies ; have the ball, watch for btirly Mario to lug the pigskin from ; the fullback post. . its# » .
,;]. - it . w-
A couple other prospects for 1 tackle Jobs are Dennis Brown : (6-0, 17$) and. Brian Volk (64),, j 190), both juniors, while John Hill $4o, 168) and Jlto ] Hernandez (5-10, 175), both ’ sailors, are slated to handle
>ne holdover
I The lone holdover in the PNH .- backQeld' is senior halfback . Tom Holt, a 170-pound six-footer. who’H provide the speed
ON THE BALL-End Mike Starnes of Walled Lake Cen-. tral hauls in a pass during practice, and new coach Dick Woodworth is hoping he’ll do that often this fall.
Ptntlic Norttwn 13 North Farmington 13 Tronton 3 Stovonoon
35 Farmington ......
0 Walltd Lake......
13 Waterford .......
38 Lath nip >.......
13 W/andotte .......
0 Pontiac Cantral ..
Rocord: 3-4-3	•
j while Castillo supplies. the
PROVIDES SPEED -Flashy halfback Tom Holt, a 175-pound senior, will be called on to carry much of the rffehsive tdadlor the Hqsklep of Pontiac Northern this year.
juniors, the others seniors.'CSstillo, who weighs in at 235, and Guy, a 215-pounder, will beef up the middle of the Ibie.	*
Coaching Record
NAME: Dave Schmidt COACHING RECORD: 31-31-2 PNH RECORD: 1427-2 SYSTEM: MylUple COLLEGE: Illinois ASSISTANTS: Walt Kowalczyk, John Nellenbach, Wilf ord, Timm McCormick, Tony Pizza,-Bill McKenney.
I-L Domination Ends
The long reign by perennial powerhouse Walled Lake has ended to the Inter -D a k e s League; or at least that’s the thinking of rival coaches in the loop.
Nine of the past 10 I-L grid championships were taken by the Vikings of Wailed Lake. Livonia Stevenson ran up a 5-0 record that halted that streak last year.
SPLIT HURT
Walled Late’s demise i s figured because of a split in' the school district andis the,, forma- ‘ tion of a new high school them I —Western,| That split the football talent, too, so opponents " figure Walled LtowCentraLAlll be just another team, this year.k ■ ★ ■ it 1 W .
Pontiac Northern ahd. Stevenson arc picked as the teams to beat in the six-team race.
”, jlr **v W -	■
Southfield Latorup Is likely to battle Waterford forthird, .with
Walled Lake nnd Farmington following.
Stevenson lost much of the talent \ that carried it to an unbeaten ’68 campaign, but the Spartans have enough returnees and talented newcomers to keep themsdtves in contention this year.	^
A • A
Northern is overdue, ahd the Huskies have enougi talent returning to make their first, grid title dream come true.
A-Surprise could be Southfield Lathrup. After suffering a couple of years, coach Darrell Harper end his mataring aquad might upset some applecarts before tlie.seasbii (doses.
★	★ Sr
Past experience days it’s folly to count Walled Lake Central' out, no matter what the reason, so the Vikings,* too, may have a trick or two up their sleeves.
INTn-LAKKS LEAGUE
The consensus:
< 1. Pontiac Northern '
______________t
r AFTER BIG YEAR - For- 1 mer Waterford High School | star Dave Farris has. .the speed, size (4foot-2, 225 poundb) and hands to Jbqcdme one of the best tight ends in .]• the Midwest this fall, according to astute Central Michigan-;' J: University grid mentor Roy
' his senior season. ■
NINE
THE PONTIAC PRESS* SBUEgDAY, SffyTKMBfiR 9,
The Huskies from left to right FIRST RQW: M. Castillo, T. Fournier, J. Hill, T. Holt, D. Talbott, D. Guy. SECOND ROW: B. Butler, J. Hernandez, C. Bean, T. Miller, R. Ruelas, S. Humphrey. THIRD ROW: K. Weeden, R. Holland, B. Bennett, K. Sands, J. Dunn, D. Sartell, A. Nance. FOURTH ROW: E. Lake, M. Teague, R. Frazer, R. Gwinn, L. Buero, R. Washington. FIFTH ROW: R. Redmond, M. Joritos, M. Flanagan, G. DeFlorio, D. Benedict, H. Flanagan. SIXTH ROW: J. Kyles, J. Smith, D. Mihalek, K. Trout, J. Vance, R. Ritchie. SEVENTH ROW: J. Scheifflee, K. Jahnke, T. Bailey, L. Garcia, M. Woods, D. Brown. EIGHTH ROW: J. Nellenback, T. McCormick, W. Kowalcayk— Coaches.

ou’ll FINISH ON iWE TOP
We’re sure that
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
TEN
You can almost feel the ache in coach John Moffat’s tummy as he ticks off the names of some outstanding depart ed football players.
In a questionnaire under the heading of “Names of Let-termen Lost’’ Moffat Starts with Steve Goit, Bruce Carlson, Brad \ Potter ... then, perhaps feeling - Hi, - added “and 26 others;”. TOUGH SITUATION That’s the situation a t Waterford Coach Moffat, starting his fifth season at the Skippers’ helm, lost 29 letter win-*’ ners from last year’s squad that wound-up with a 7-2 record and placed' second in the Inter-Lakes League.
Only four veterans return and that’s the quartet around which Moffat will try to mold a’69 squad.	fiSt' T
So, unless the newcomers play like veterans, it could, id-: deed, be a long, drawn-out
seasonforMoffatrandtheSkip-
A coupleof tackles also retuto-Steve Kressbach, a (-3,. 210-pounder, and Timm Sager, a 5-11, 209-pounder, both seniors. STARTS AT FB
The other returnee is Gary Whetstone, a 6-2, 195-pound power-runner who’ll hold down the fullback slot.
Moffat has several promising proSp&ts for jobs in the badifield; -
Heading that.list is speedster Don LeBIanc, a 5-7, 150-pound Junior,\whd can add the zip to complement Whetstone’s power efforts.
Other running back hopefuls ace Mike Shaw. (5-7, 145) and Boy' Sunned (s-o, MO).
Coaches are high on end Dave Hemmerly (6-3, 170), who 1> tabbed for line duty along with Pat Jones (6-2,170).
Help at the guard , slot could come: from senior Ralph Allen,’ a 5-7, 143-pounder who’ll also move to a linebacker spot on defense.
So, the Skippers outlook isn’t whaLone would call bright, but it’s far from bleak. Play of the newcomers will determine how far the team travels:
76 whi itoomttoid .
n SoulMtold ......
7 Walled Lake _____
St Lathrup ........
34 Farming km .....
17 raittoc Northern
4 Stevenson ......
if Hills Laluar .... 39 Kettering. .......
. FAMILY TEAM - Fullback Larry Whetstone (left) takes a handoff from brother, Carl, as they and their Waterford Township teammates tune for . the upcoming campaign. Larry is a 6-2, 19£ pound senior, while Carl (6-1,165) is a junior.
bR8|
Shake-Up l-L
TOP SCORERS GONE Gone through graduation are three runners who tallied 175 points among them last year—Gbit (54), Bruce Saffron (67) and Mike Sheldon (54). Potter’s absence leaves a hole
Hie Chargers of Lathrup High School are ready to utilize their two years experiences as a team.
This is the second year in the Inter-Lakes league for Lathrup and coach Darrell Harper and all of last year’s, juniors should give some of older teams trou-ble with a veteran senior team.
Quarterback John McFaddin, fullback Rick Hammill and running backs John Lang, Mark Santom 'and Jeff Scott bring about an intact badcfleid.
- Up front the same top names include Gary Eldred at center, Dave Singer at guard, Rick Weinberg and Jim Preston at
at quarterback.
The returning foursome could tie the young team together.
TOP VETERAN Chief among the four is guard Jim Main, a 5-6, 206-pound senior, who also doubles as middle linebacker. He’s a hard-nosed performer who could be the key to the Skipper’s success.
TOUGH TRIO—Occupying defensive post- 200) and Kressbach (6-3, 205) get the call at tions In the center of the Waterford Township	tackles, while Main (5-6, 200), an outstand-
line wil he seniors Mike Sayer (from left),	ing wrestler, fills the bill as middle line-
Jim Main and Steve Kressbach. Sayer (5-11, hacker.
Weinberg is the heavyweight on' the line at 225. nif Obe freshman, Brute Ruhl a 6-1 and 165 pound halfback has earned a varsity spot and only one sophomore, Dave Schultz* a 165 pound guard.
Hie Chargers will play their hAHii gimes at Souintiela High
No. Name
53	Runyan
83 Randy Bennaau . 89 Dava Hemmany .
82 Pat Jonas ......
21 Laonard Duardan
54	Gaoroa June ....
55	Brian Raddar ...
League champion Millington
figures to pick up where H left
Greater Thumb
14 Mlku Daly ......
M John Kant .......
71	Oava Good son .
73	Steva Drohn ...
70 Mika Sayar .....
77 Mt Kyla ......
72	Gsorgu Kazarian
74	Richard Mark...
44	John Dmrsf .... 54 Jim Main
41 Bruca Tlppon ... 43 Tarry Lennox ...
45	Mika Hyghus _____
32	Dennis Parrault
M Steva Kressbach 34 Dava Mick ......
23	Don Labtanc ...
32. Sadler ........
33	Larry Whatstona 14 Carl Whatstona It Harold Elmy ...
40 Paul Bay* ......
20 Roy Summer —
24	Dennis Eagle. ..
47 Chuck Main ......
circuit last fall.
Hie Cardinals piled up a 7-0 record to claim the title and they have 13 lettermen returning from the squad, “We lack experience says coach Bruce Gardner,, adding “but if we do not have any injuries, we could be tough.”
i hiiis, LaMar O Farmington a 4 Watsrtofd
JOHN MOFFAT
vmmmmmmm
Chief among Gardner’s returnees is Mike Ormstead, a 6-0, 196-pound halfback who has
---^.started for three, years for the
A n oth e*r top
11	Dave unketcr ..
12	Den Clifford ... 14 JObn McFsdd.n II Jim Milton ....
21	j««r seott ....
22	Neal Hamama . 34 Gary LaBBWU . 3) Rick Hamkl ... 32 MHca Gould .... 41 Mark SSntonl .
41	John Lang .-___
42	Jim Arena ......
43	Bruce RUM
# Gary Eldred ...
51	Bill Borland ___
52	Rick Lanhard ..
44	Ftofch Davidson 42 DaVs Schultz T..
*4 Norm Starr ______
44 Darrell Ooigsr .
74 Dave Singer _____
7) Jim Preston ....
72	Rick Weinberg .
73	Ralph Kontry
71 Reger Melton ...
i Cardial)*,
performer is middle guard Ken I Ross, afoli, 230-pounder. - ,.v .
; A yeteran backfield 1 ifts Brown City’s hopes to improve	-
-on its 4A mark in the Greateir Hpmburgwr Baron
Screen Devils have	^	^
back Roger Czap on Marchetti^ former defensive hand, along with fullback Chris standout with the Bdthnore Warren and halfbacks Ken -	now ,a ,““1?■ L ....
J- Kohlerand Rav Carman.	^flagger g*11168	” B^u^^^YSTEMrJ>lalgae^^f^’-^
Another strong point in the Rwre area. •	COLLEGE:	Mississippi,
.Brows City lineup Is the	““	Hillsdale
presence ed tackles Larqi Ctep- O. J. Simpson of Southern AS$prrANTT$f Early Scbohey, (6-6, 100) and Dick Fisher (6- California won the Heisman Tro-	Dan Beadle, . A1 Cuthrell,
3,200).	phy in 1966.	Larry Barnett.
iMMiMaMBsw-w-T. mm
Coaching Record
NAME: Joe Moffat C • COACHING RECORD: 17-18-1 WATERFORD RECORD: 17-18-
ELEVEN
TfXE, PQNJ^A,C P frESSy TUESDAY, SEfT^MB^R ,9,^909
Veteran Shada Right Behind
Shop* Everywhere flrrt, Thon So* Ue.	V
ft Honaitly Feel We Can Beat Your	^
Best Tire Deal 99 Times Out of TOO!	ytl
e FIRESTONE • GOODYEAR a DELTA • MACS /
• R. Ft GOODRICH • GENERAL e OOOPER • SLICKS ' e UNIROYAL • HARVARD e DUNLOP e CHROMES
POSWTRACTION AND MAH TIRES
6 Service Dayt for Fott Initallation and High Speed Wheel Balancing No Money Down-t-Instant Credit 30 Days Same os Co«h or Uo to 12 ||l
kCCEPTEI
LOO Folsom suffered his first setbacks last season as a head coach, but still managed to hold the .percentage lead among Oakland 'County football mem tors,
In two . seasons at Walled Lake Central, Folsom-coached teams prated a 15-2-1 record for an .000 mark. He will be attempting to hold the No. 1 spot white directing the fortune’s of Walled Lake Western this season.
at Dean Baker, Ortonvllle Bran-e, don; and George Zainea, Birm-n, ingham Groves. Roeper also d will have a new head coach, n- Dean of the county coaching al staff is the Rev. John Rakoczy h, of Orchard Lake St. Mary. He id has held the reins of the Eaglets for 14 seasons and m compiled a very respectable 66-r, 354 record.
‘Next in length of service is H Frank Crowell who started at H Avondale and is now at Madison I and Charles Skinner of Hazel 1 Park. Each has logged 13 years
■	in the*county.
I COUNTY OHIO COACMBS' RECORDS I Nam* School v7, m.W L T PC*.
■	Foltom, W.L. Men	2	IS	I	1	.M2
■	Shad*. Pda I* St.Jamet li«i 14 0 404
■	Joranko, Femdale	•	54	15
9	Jatko, Mad. Lamptiere i	n	I	I	jg
m Tamar Ian. RO Kimball	II .Iff
§■:	Holland, N. Farm'ton 1 41 17 2 .717
■	fraeaaaa/ Brother Rico/ f.,44' w 1 jw
■	PaidyTw. Bloomllald/ IS IS » 4 .422
■	fUkOdy.OL St. MarY 14 44 35 3 .453 K tufgm, BH Andover p4f 4 a .447
■	Hamilton, Clawmr	4	30	II	1	.445
■	McElreath, TroW*S!	W	«	S	4	444
■	Loftln, Dondero’	11	44	34	4	.440
■	Mattaller, Country Day	5	24	15	0	MO
I-r	4	21	13
W	^K!ar, Mlfcll	10	44	35	2	.571
■	Walden, Cranbrook	5	23	17	•	.575
I	Larkin, Kettering	•	34	30	4	.545
I Crowall. Mediae*-#; ?l|.Jf 70 1 .527
■	Otborne. Novi .	'• I'l'l I S
I	Holcomb, Lake Orion	1	4	4	1	JR
■	Klukech, NortnvHIa	3	12	if	o	.500
■	MMMI.CNmL	9	35	37	7	.444
I	Motfat, Watartbrd Twp.	4	17	II	J	av
■	Schmidt, P. Northern	5	20	U	S	,344
Skinner. Haul Park 13 41 42 5 .437
i	fittlh.Plim.OLS ,	13	4	o	.«♦
’	Keexar, South Lyon	4	14	it	2	MS
p	Wllion/Berkley	1	27	40	3	.403
,	Boulus, Blahop Foley	2	5	IS	0	.333
*—Mclnnli, Soaholm--------z 5 it f ‘ Jl
a	Parry, Waterford Mott	1	2	5	2	.214
*•—itjjjnar, Holly-—it -f-’I 'f-aMf
,	Neldllnoer, Oxford	4	1	25	KiHE
Tyler, Farmington	2	3	14	1.	,.174
All records are at Oakland County schools.
Veteran mentor John Shada, who starts his 11th campaign at Femdale St. James, has an enviable 66-14 marie for 604. There isn’t a tie during the 10 years he has coached the Dates.
Moving up to third and fourth off unbeaten campaigns were Femdale’s Frank Joranko and Lamphere’s George Jesko.
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WATERFORD “Skippe
Pint Rowi M. Shiw, f. Main, T. Se/er, G. Kaaarlan, F. Baya, D. Perraalt. Second Rowi B. Redder, R. Bonneeu.C. Main, T.Lennoy, C. Allen, J. Konya
Seventh Bowl Coach John Moflal, Coach Al CathnU, Coach Larry Seroby.
IT’S THE SKIPPER’S YEAR!
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THE PONTIAC* PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1999
TWELVE
Falcons Hope1 lor Different Grief Season
Split of Viking Squad Is Evident in Returnees
A new era- is dawning at Walled Lake Central.
A division in the school district resulted k a new high IK$ool **" Western — along with an -ioctonpanying division of SforieQfc' -frr
In the split of football players. Western claimed most of the experienced players, leaving only two lettemen returning at Central.
MOVES UP
So, coach Dick Woodworth, an assistant to Leo Folsom at Central last your — Folsom Is now it: Western — faces the task of taking on the .Inter* Lakes League powers with a relatively inexperienced team.
Central placed second at 4-1 last year as Livonia Stevenson won the title with a 54 record. *
One of coach Dick Tyler’s concerns as he sends Farmington’s Falcons through their-paces is die mental attitude of the squad. flM Bow do you shake the effects of an 6-8-1 season? That’s what pussies Tyler.
MOST IMPORTANT A winning attitude is all important and that’s what tyler is hoping for as he tunes the squad for the rough Inter-Lakes League schedule.
“Well have a much'‘better team this year,” vows $fler. “We are thin but could be in the title picture if we stay healthy.” SMALL TURNOUT
It could be that Woodworth may have to take-a year to refauih! ^before jumping into tike title picture again.
LONE. VETERANS
The only veterins returning from last yeir ‘are tackle Rick Lobert (6-1, 216) and wing bock Bob Guthrie (6-10,190).
But Walled Lake has long been noted for its football prowess and it’s likely Woodworth has-, i number of top-notch players among foe newcomers. r Among the prospects are three linemen. Tackle Jim Mefaroom ( 66, 226) heads foe list, followed by guard Bob Springer (M, 171) land end Mike Starnes (6-1,172).
Coaching Record
NAME: Richard Woodwtirth COACHING RECORD: 0-0 W. LAKE RECORD: 04 SYSTEM: Multiple I COJLBGB: Eastern Michigan ASSISTANTS: Don Warren, Terry Chappie, Dove Hiale, Jhhn vonMcMinj ili Butter. John Oswald.
He isn’t scared. “We’re inexperienced but .ire could surprise s lot of teams,” says -Wdfftfrriffor* Uta graduate of
Whiled Lake Central.
FOES REMEMBER Central has long dominated the Inter-Lakes League football picture, wfaudng nine of the last id, and opponents are likely to take out some of their frustration on the Yiklngn thin nmfiim
belongs, the one thing he cannot afford Is an injury.
TVler has three key performers on hand who could proride foe leadership the Falcons win need to lift themselves out of the toeing rut. THEBE YEAR ------------
Fullback Lou Henry (64, MS) is back seeking Ids third letter and he is the key to the Falcons’ground game.
Quarterback Dan Stnlnke (6-1, 166) has looked good in practice and he couldteam with end -Bandy Cleveland (6-3, 176) la forming ene-.-of the areal top .pasacatch com-
1968 Results
AKL£ RECEIVE R — Halfback John Holappa, on foe: smallish side at 5-5 and 135 pounds, is considered one of Farmington’s top pass-receiving threats:
Paterno, Root
Named Best
neater Bill Curtis (641,165) mid running back Bob Kin (5-7,175).
1968 Results
NAME: Dick Tyler COACHING RECORD: 5-14-1 FARMINGTON RECORD: 5-14-SYSTEM: Multiple OOILBGE: Eastern Michigan ASSISTANTS: R*y Boyle, Rich Ray,. Den Ctofoeimar, Uwe Wiese, Merle TVaiach.
Joe Paterno of Penn State
and Jim Root_________of ' New
Hampshire were named winners of the 1986 Kodak (toaefrof-tbe Year Awards by foe American Football Coaches Association.
’ -k
Paterno, whose Nlttany Lions were among- the top three teama.in.lhe nation with an 114-record, including an Orange Bowl victory over Kansas, was named large college division eoadi-of-foe-year..
Paterno, who completed his third year as head coach, was nominated for the second successive time. IBs over-all, record in three years at Penn State is 24-7-1, with 164-1 to Oft past 19 contest!
PROMISING SOPHS-End Joel Conrad (left) and center Joseph Winkler are two of foe promtetog sophomore* (to the Walled Lake Central squad this fall which bpeasfoelM-son at Reyal ftok Kimball Friday.
Walled Lake Central
Root, in his first year at New Hampshire, won the college division coaching award after his team posted a 6-2 record last year.
M Dan Thlarry 42 Mark Kally ,
M Chuck Povlili
night SporTs phones
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
THIRTEEN
WALLED LAKE
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FRONT ROW: Left to right - Assistant Coa^h George Evans, Jim Deimllng, BobZaebst, Jack Lewis, Randy Hyde, Randy Rwks&ll, Curt Stowe, Wayne Morenz. Tony Beebe, Bob White, Hood Coach Lee Folsom. :■
SECOND ROW; Tom McMillan, Bob Doming, BillRejerton, Gary Galbraith, Pet H afner, Roy Coemer, Marvin Gross, Bob Skew. Chuck Morotto. Craig Bouchroat.
THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Andy Zavbdrt, Gary McIntosh, Da vs King, Ran Snopk, Dave I hibtdsau, Paul Christian, derRoest, Phil Heinicke, Frank Marotta, Denny Vires, Roy Dewey, Keith Heathcock, Assistant Coach Dan Sfremick.
COACH: George Parry COACHING RECORD: IMM WATERFORD MOTT: M-2 SYSTEM: Pro I, Veer T COLLEGE: Central Michigan, U; el M.
ASSISTANTS: TomMeArthur, Chuck Cole.
COACH SHIFTS—^—
Heeding the “Go West, Young Man” call was coach Leo Folsom, who moved to Western as head coach following. two successful years as head inad at Walled Lake Central.
lb ,0	.
lit tgro campaigns at Central, Folsom coadiad the Viklnga to a 158-1 record and won one Inter-Lakes League championship. His squad was second last year. UNBALANCED SPLIT
In the division of students fat the school district, Leo wound up with the lion’s sham of the football players. Consequently, the new Warriors will be at seasoned group when they take the field for their first game Friday against Bloomfield HUls Xahser. The Warriors Will play their home games under the lights at the Welled Lake Central field.
GEORGE PERRY.

In a way, likable Leo is like the guy walking down the street with a friend and kicks someone
Walled Lake Western
TOP DEFENDERS—Walled Lake Western will be pinning much of the defensive responsibility this fail on the ahiwddeiB of linebacker Ron Snook (loft) and tackle Dave Kteu lH9, 2$iL Beth ace juniors and brothers of former grid standouts at Walled Lake.
FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
	
Waterford Mott	
n*. mwi	Pea. wi. m. ci*«
It Gary Themmen 	 				 » OaraM McNair 		 14 IW-lkMI "			
10 Gragg Pina 						 St Lae Davie v				 14 Dan ShsMon 					
Bab Pa* -...				 3* Den Bradfort 						 31 Jay French 			 34 Charlet Dehner 				 3$ Bah zywlckl 	r.V	 it Dave Mahmy 						 44 Tarry Ruffatto 						 B 170 I'll" 11 	 i us ii 	ii* rr ia
J1 Tom CMC 			 S3 Eric groat 			 40 Jack Om	........	,	 «t John Cydnahvftky 		 45 Rob Bums 			 M Jack Redman 	 		
IB Tom Burgess 	-	 71 Paul Caspar 			 ft MBit Bailor 				 			 T 1W 4* O’* 11 	 T 1?S 4* 4" 12 *
73	Jetai Trarlce 	 74	Nan Sommer, 			 77 Slav. Burnt 					t*i ill yr ii 	 T 100 V 0" 1*
at Bruce CIMen 	t.r..,.,...... Bl Jin Part 	 31. Bandy Cat gar 	 			 14 Manc_Thomas. 	 			... B 143 S'*" 11
•f Ron ScRwr 			 		
ROUGH QUARTET—Talking over signals for Waterford Mott is this defensive four-
some (from left) of Mike Thomas, Bruce Clifton, Terry Ruffatto and Neil Sommer.
Grid Faces Familiar
Mott Set to Make Ihuad
After absorbing lumps the past couple of seasons, the Corsairs of Waterford Mott are now ready to dish out a few bruises to the opposition.
The Corsairs are in their
third year now____and coach
George Parry is hopeful they’ve matured to a point wh6re they will dish it out instead of being forced to absorb punishment. MEET KETTERING The Corsairs get their first taste of action Friday when they take on Waterford Ket
Win mere could put them on the right track.
: ’ p'' ★	★ '
Perry has 20 lettermen returning, hut die squad has been beset by injuries creating fillin’ spots at some positions.
SOUND TEAM Still, it’s a sound team,-.one, on paper at least, that figures to be one of the tops in the ._area.—..... ; v
During the ‘66 campaign, the Corsairs will also be participating in a new league—no name yetj-for a football championship. Whether the title will be official or not is not known at this time, but the Corsairs will play Livonia Churchill and Walled Lake Western, both members of the .-new. loop.-—-———'»-------—a
MORE MEMBERS y | .
That trio will be joined next year by Farmington- Harrison, ans still later by Northville and Plymouth. Narthvfile is dun-' mttted to the Wayne-Oakland this season. ■
Tricaptatns J oh n Cud-nohufsky (5-8, 160), Bruce Clifton (58, 145) and Terry Ruffatto (5-9, 156) head the list of rnttfifi^TorttrCoreaiw.—m SLOWED BY INJURY Cudiiohufsky, a guard, has beewdoWed by a shoulder injury so his status is at best, doubtful.—-------------------
New schools jure supposed to roll aver air play dead for a couple of years as they enter the football wars, but one such institution that will have none of that nonsense is Walled Lake Western.
Western is a new school, n beautiful $7.5 million structure, but there’ll be nothing new about the football' team except the uniforms.
NAME: Leo Folsom COACHING RECORD: 15-2-1 W. LAKE WESTERN RECORD: (Mi
COLLEGE: Central Michigan, Michigan State
ASSISTANTS: George Evans, Andy Zerban, Dan Stremick.
intbeseat of the pants and runs, leaving his friend to face tha consequences.
FRDCfD FACBB MUSIC
For years, Leo, and bejkire him Dave Smith, had the terror ol the Inter-Lakes League wtth the Vikings of Walled Lake, winning nine straight tittsi. Now, Leo has run nut — to Western — leaving jDlgJc Woodworth, his assistant lest year, to face those coaches who Rave longed for an opportunity to settle the score | with the
’.Wings- ,	T "	,
In the spUi of f^yeri, Leo ^dui up 10 of the 12 kt-terwinners, meaning he and the Wssrkn wilt not be a soft toudi for anyone.	f
TOP PROSPECTS ' j
Among the top Warrior prospects ate center PatHafner (6-t, ISO), guards Ron Snook (5-9, MB) and Gary Mclntoeh (5-10), 111), along with tackle Dave Khig/a 58,235-pounder.
* > a ■
Folsom will have an experienced . back!iel d In quarterback iRoy Coomer (6-1,-116), phis running backs Wayne lionn ,(l-ll, 165), Jack Leeds (5-16,166) and Bob Zaebst (58,
Folsom, of course, has soma spota to fill hut he has an Ahnpilancp of talent on hand and doting the gaps should be e( no great concern.
FIFTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER », 1969
mism
Although both schools will field relatively inexperienced football teams this season, coaches at Holly and Lapeer are cautiously optimistic. + M,'-
only three, were regulars last season.
Horner is building the team around tackle Tom McKinney, quarterback Jeff Caryl and end Bob Montgomery. The Bronchos open against Flint Bendle Friday.
COACH: Dave Horner - HollyVDave Horner sees the OOLUCGE: Central Michigan	Bronchos. Coach Sid DeCou of
COACHING RECORD: 2-6-1	Lapeer’s defending Metro
HOiLI RECORD: 2-6-1	I^r^ee-dfewnpioh Panthers has
SYSTEM: Wing T	only eight lettermen returning,
ASSISTANTS: Bob Varner, Bob but feels the race will be dose. Reeves	Holly has 14 lettermen, but
DeCou must come up with a quarterback to replace departed-AU4eagner Brad Gerlach, However, Walt SieTakowski, Dave Sohlden and Kevin Wick-strom return in the bapkfield.
Bruce Byrnes and . Kevin Anderson are acnhoring the interior line and Mike Wood is a top end.
The Forecast:	jjA*- ; ■
FLINT METRO LEAGUE
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1968 Results
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their standing in the Metro League this season.
WATERFORD MOTT CORSAIRS
. From Left to Right: FIRST ROW: R. Cooper, J. Cudnohufgky, 8. Clifton, J. McNair, 6. Zywiokl, SECOND ROW: Jtf: B. Schupbach, R. Seiber, J. French, B. Poo, E. Ernst, D. She|don, THIRD ROW: 8. Burris, M. Thomas, T.Burgess,
V. Walters, L. Davis, G. Thompson, FOURTH ROW: N. Sommer, J* Redman;G. Plato, B. Ziem, J. Ford, J. Ogg, FIFTH ROW: A. Nuffer, RrBums, T. Core, P. Cooper, M. Baker. a Bradtord^SIXTH ROWi S Crumb^C. Dohner,
Asst Coach, G. Perry, Dof. Back Coach, C. Cole, Line Coach, T. McArthur,
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iflffE .Pp^TI^C PRESSi TVEgDAX,	9,
SIXTfiEy
W. Bloomfield Must Rebuild '68 Crown
Barons Must Overcome Injury Bug
West Bloomfield
M DlW Brink*! j,
14	Dm C»r*y ...
15	BIH Bullock ... *1 Kim Woodruff . 2S Pont Eabrook , 34 SMn Conl*y ...
n Jam Sopite _____
34 John Hugulat .. 41 Mlk* Buck
41 Rmdy Brvkr .
53	Mlk* Blanx*y ..
54	Tarry Urqukort
55	Kim 0*ko*	...
S3 Mormon T*u ..
43	Tim Lorn ......
45 M WarkM ....
44	Ron Van Border 44 Jim Walton . . .
71	BIH Brinkal ....
72	Bob WakMln ..
73	Aim Dor* ......
2 9»*.9**m
Rival coaches have boen pointing a finger at coach Bob Kefgen and the Bloomfield Hills Andover Barons, but the third-year mentor has » Mo-of me that could chanfee a few minds.
That injury bug invaded the Barons’- camp aid thinned the already thin lineup by claiming a couple of starters.
Few teams in recent have matched the explosiveness exhibited by the Lakers of West Bloomfield as they ran up a 7-1 record last season, and captured, the Wayne-Oakland League championship.
It just could be that coach Art Paddy will wish he might have saved some of the ‘68 pointsfor this campaign, his 13th, ‘as fie
Kefgen wasn’t exactly crying, but he wasn’t elated, either; after, 'losing speedster Rick Kaufman and veteran tackle Dick Souther. *
Kaufman, a 5-9, 153-pound junior, was supposed to supply .the speed but he broke an ankle U jne|e« and he’s out for the campaign. Souther, a bruising 466-pound senior, was feDed by monooucleubsis and he’s likely to miss at least three games.
. QUALITY' ON -flAND
Despite those two setbacks, the Bahais, who shared second wifi) Milford behind champion West Bloomfield last year, have some quality players on the *• squad who’ll 'keep the record respectable.
Coaching Record
NAME: Bob Kefgen COACHING RECORD: 11-6 , |’> ANDOVER RECORD: 11-6 * . SYSTEM: Multiple COLLEGE: U. of P. Assumption .
ASSISTANTS: Hal. Henderson, Keith Johnson, Fred Beau-doen.	*
defending their title.
After losing his opener last year to Waterford, 26-20, Paddy then watched as the Lakers bowled over seven foes in a row and wound up the season with a scoring average per game of 38.2. Included in the victories was a 60-25 pasting of Milford’s Redskins.
TALENT GONE
Now, however, a lot of that talent responsible for file high* 8coriftg victories is gone — q u a rterback Robin Brennan, halfback Terry Conley, fullback Ed McKenna, Guard Kevin Gawranski and tackle Mike Walosin.
Coming up with replacements for, those linemen could be a
major chore for Paddy. ..._
SEVERAL HOPEFULS
Among the candidates for file rough-and-tumble play in the line is Terry Urquhart, a 6-2, 236-pounder counted on ' for center and tadde duty.. Em before the season, opens, however,' he’s on the doubtful list with an aifihg knee.
Among the other hopehd linemen are Ron VahGerdefy a 5-8, 165-pounder who wae a standout at guard and linebacker * last year, - E d Warkeftji	fpiard,
and taCklefBffl Bridcel, who goes at 5-10 and 165 pounds.
A key ingredient to aB of Paddy’s teams has been a. quarteihaojk with the ability to fake the oppbSitdn out of its you know what.' Bremeni didtbat last year just as ms'predecessors did. m	I
B. Hills Andover
MM
Chief among the Juas* returnees is fullback Chuck Palaian. a sturdy 178-pounder, whose blockbuster rune up the middle spurred the Barona last ■oaten.
Palaian is one ef the moot poworfM runners around and Mi expected to improve on fids seven-touchdown perfarmsne*
QB RETURNS
Another backfloM veteran « hand hi quarterback Scott Roley who ranked third in sooringon the- foam with 3L. .markers. Scott’s brother Jeff, who left via graduation, set the scoring pace with*.
Some candidates for Hne polls are Craig Swenson (64, tlti with Tony Vettralmr (6-1, 285), John Proctor (5-11 181) jnid Marshall Ned (8-2, lift at the tackle*.
NAME: Art Paddy COAMING RECORD: 16-374 W. BLOOMFIELD RECORD: 66-274
SYSTEM: Winged T COLLEGE: UftlYCTtf ty of Michigan HEv ASSISTANTS: Ken Sauder, WAR POO, Adrian. Dutcher, Jinn Watkins, Jim Downs, Dave HeimroRh.

BEADING THROUGR— Halfback Kim BeVier while quarterback (15> BUI BuH< Woodruff sc West Bloomfield heads toward waits togiveoDeor the other the ball, -fifejipe otacrimroaflc followed hv WnnHy	.rlm#- .icmVi
-^■EAilkrfflSsD-MATEg — HalfbackBrad Flora squeezes the ball after taking a handoff from quarterback Scott Roley during Bloomfield Hills Andover football drills. ££..............■ ■
MttflD
'EEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1961
One of America’s Largest Sales Events!
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631MlandAye. at Cass


m-
BALL HAWKS — Bidding for defensive back Job* with Clark-ston’s vanity this fall are (from left) Rick Prasil, John Huz, Mark Swanson and Tom Lane.
JERRY GANZEL
•1 Ted Karbontc 42 Den Garrett . 41 Oat Reae .... 44 Mike Crabtree 44 Bek Klamt .. * ■«•»»»
1968 Result&
NAME: Jerry Ganzel
coacbong Record^ 48-3M
MILFORD RECORD: Bfi-2 SYSTEM: Winged T COLLEGE: Western Michigan ASSISTANTS:" Pnve Torranc Jack Armstrong, C l 11 Wellman, Jake Mattson.
Coaching Record
NAME: Paul E. Rakow COACHING RECORD: 18-7-0
CLARKSTON RECORD: (Ml
SYSTEM: Multiple I COLLEGE: Western Michigan ASSISTANTS: Gary Domaurid, Roy Warner, BUI Maghson.
FRONT MEN—Anchoring 'the offensive line for Ifce Redskins take on Avondale in their opener Milford this fall will be (from left) guard Rick Friday. —
York, center Jerry Wilson,and guard Roy Parks. J'-'1*’	.
icpi
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1WH9
At ""^larkston
On paper, new conch Paul E. Rakow appears to have his work cut out for him as he runs Clai;kston's Wolves through their paces in preparation for the upcoming Wayne-Oakland League championship race.
" Rakow, 'with art 18-7-0 record
behind him at other schools,
moves in at the helm of a dub that was 34 last year and one which then lost 18 members of the team through graduation.. FIVE RETURNEES Only live lettermen were on hand as the Wolves began their drills for the ’69 campaign, but Rakow isn’t moaning.
Milford Rebuilds
It just might be a long fall for the Redskins of Milford.
One of the terrors of the Wayne-Oakland League 1 ast year, the Redskins piled up a $■ 2 mark in loop play to share second jdace with Bloomfield Hills Andover. Over-all, the ’Skins closed at 7-2.
★	★ w
The outlook isn’t quite as promising this year. Most of the
offensive punch of that squad picked up diplomas last spring, leaving coach Jerry Ganzel with more holes than a sieve to AH.
“It’s a rebuilding year,” says Ganzel. “This year We’D be small but quick.’’
Depth could be a problem for Ganzel fo the early going as he sorts out the newcomers to find out who fits where.
* ★ ★
-the leases via garduation were end Mark
“Over-nil, the team is young but it has a good spirit and the1 players are very eoachable,’’ offered Rakow in looking It the ’68 edition of the Wolves* REUBILDING
Basically, Rakow has a rebuilding job and it’s likely the team’s play will improve as the .season progresses..-
• W ★ it"
The five lettermen still around are seniors and they’ll occupy kep positions along the line.
Rocky Jennings (6-1, 170) and Mark Walter ($-11, ]80) are slated to handle the odd positions, while George Bennett (6> 10, MO) is likely to get the call at center.
UNE CANDIDATES :i;=- Expected to land one of the tackle slots is Scott Robbins, a 6-2, 175-oounder, and he’s likely to play next to guard Bill Logan, who statistics are $-10 and 10$ pounds
1968 Results

Giegler and quarterback Bob = Clinard, who scored 52 points between them.
★	★	*	•.
But on the plus side, the team’s leading scorer is back and his presence is expected to
keep the offensive bnckfield'-------
ticking. .	s'
•Or	*	★
The	big	guy	Is	Matt
Partridge, a 6-0, 18$ pounder, who has earned a pair of letters at the position and who tallied 50 points last fall. Partridge climaxed his campaign with » three-touchdown performance as Milford bombed Holly, 38-0, in the ’68 finale.
Clarkston
NINETEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER », I960
CLARKSTON ROSTER
From Left to Right. FRONT ROW: S. Robbins, M.Walter,T.Lane, B. Radoye, B. Vascassenno, G. Bennett. SECOND ROW: P. Row, S. Bowden, B. Klann, B. Logan, O. Bullard, J. Stewart. THIRD ROW< R. Jonnings, J. Hux, M. Mother, R. Prasil, D. Garrett, D. Beadle. FOURTH ROW* M. Swanson, F. Wertman, M. Perry, T. Hufford, T. Gates, M. Crabtree. FIFTH ROW: M. Poole, D. Brown, B. Rose, K. Richardson, T. Hall, M. Turk. SIXTH ROW* L Armstrong, B. Conrad, G. Curry, S. Harris, G. King. SEVENTH ,ROW: R. Sims, D. Hallman, L. Lessard. EIGHTH ROW: Off. Back Coach, B. Mackson; Head Coach. P. Rokow: Def.Back Caaeh-R. Wnm«i~ Off. ! !■»
G. Domanski.
We’re Howling for Yout
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/TWENTY	THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909
WKHS	Has 15Lettermen
Jim Larkin of Waterford Kettering , is never guilty of overstating his case.
Quizzed on the prospects for this year’s Kettering football squadrpertly Jim allows as how
“We’ll be better'than the last two years.” Hastily, he adds, “1 hope!!’’
Heading into his ninth campaign "as. head coach of the Captains, Larkin has a record of 36-30*4 behind him.
The Captains are getting some support from	around the
Waype-Oakland	League	a s
possible title ' contenders but Larkin remains mum o that score.
EVEN IN *68
The Captains broke even last year in their debut in the Wayne-Oakland at 3-3, and overall, they were 3-6, and there’s hope that this year’s crew will steer clear of such disasters this season.
Among the IS latter winners returning from last, y e a r, Larkin has veterans at the key positions, indicating that things should look better this time
Three assistant coaches make their initial appearances with the Michigan State football team when the Spartans open their 1989 season SSpt. 20 against Washington at East Lansing.
The aides who will make their debut against the Huskies are Joe Camithers. Sherman Lewis and George Paterpo. ‘
Lewis enjoyed a great career as' a Spartan halfback and made All-America honors in 1963. Carruthers was a standout lineman for the Spartan squad finally winding up his career in 1957. f.
JIM LARKIN
Paterho, brother of Penn State head coach Joe Patemo, is a former /Vowo University star who most recently wan head coach at the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy.
around.
NAME: Jitn Larkin CQACHING RECORD: 36-30-4 KETTERING RECORD: 36-304 SYSTEM: I Formation COLLEGE: Hillsdale ASSISTANTS:Bob Sippell, Mel Patterson, Ed Dubatf, Mike Miley. „
Chief among the veterans are tackles RickColonnaandKevin
RUNNERS DRILL — Halfback Tom Setter (32) and fullback Bob Grata (34) head toward the line where Gratz will take a handoff from quarterback Paul Curry of Waterford Kettering. Gratz is a junior, the others seniors and all three are expected to be in the starting lineup Friday night along with Dennis Scott.
Colonna is a 6-4, 195-pound senior, while Dyer Ups the
scales at 220 and stands $-4-
Another top prospect for line duty is guard James Gary, a solid 5-11, 170 pounder.
Quarterback is expected to be no problem with the job in the hahds of capable Paul Curry.
Curry,' a six foot, 170 pounder, has handled the job for two seasons and he has the pbise to keep the Captains moving under Pm. H(t. w«t. Clan f	fire.
.HB VO"	155	12	I
q| FP	in	M <1	OTHER RUNNERS
os fFiSB I Joining Curry in the backfield hb s's'*'	)m	ii	I	st one of the~halfback slots Is
hb I'?'-	iw	ii	bruising Bob Gratz, a 185
h| s;io;;	i5	ii	pounder who stands 6-1 and who
7 ,c Pr;	iS	ii	is expected to give the Captains
;;;§ f>?tr	I70	i*	the power running they need to
;;;! £}J" Ig H __ moveupinthe W-Q race. .............
' TTi" » ii	there are holes which Larkin
• ••y m iy ________2,—1; working to fill aa the opdner—?
NIGHT SPORTS PHONES FE 2-6163-24164
Barons
Ne.—Nanrf IS Milov. Mike:... 10 Baked, Berry ...
*1 Curry, Peg) _____
21 Sent, Dennis .... 24 Myers, Mike ...
31	Cooper, Dick _____
32	Seller, Tom ......
33	Pillow. Den ......
34	Grots, Bob .......
40	Conor, Glenn
41	McCaffrey. Mike SO Bodmer, Chris SS Storrltt, Brett
02	Dover, Rod .......
03	James, Gary ______
04	Cempbell, Grendy *o Darling, Dennis •
70	Dyer. Kevlw ______
71	Colonne. Rick ...
' Rival coaches aren’t exactly in agreement at ’ which one would whtVbut they are nearly ummimaus in their opinion that either Bloomfield Hills Andover or West Bloomfield will pick up the Wayne-Oakland football title this fail.
of which to that opponents are known to prime more for a favorite than another.,»
TOO HIGH?
Based at losses, Northville may be rated a couple of notches too high, wbOe Ket-taring figures to do bettor than ~~ the pre-season estiifiiiites. Another team that’s a lot better is darenceville. As'::
Northville lost US' lettermen from last year’s 4-3 team and coach Alex Klukach feels that’s i-too much to loee and stilt rate a contender’s role.
West Bloomfield won it last year. Andover won it the year before. In a tight vote, the Barons of Andover rate the' edge, an outcome that to likely to cause coach Bob Kefgen to squirm a little.
Being the favorite to generally pleasant but it carries with it some obvious discomforts, chief
with neighbor Mott approaches, but he’s confident the job will befdqne. » ■ygfittSlIpnp
73 Packard, Bill
74	Patari. Jo* ...'.
75	Dustman, Day* 74 Tarplwing, Tim 77 Joseph, Mike . M Mundy, Butch .
.14 Cake Orion ......
* North Farmington t Andover
14 Clarkafwi ___
20 West BUdnUlM .
I 7 Milford .........
40 Claranctvilla ___
37 Brighton ........
14 Wanrford ........
04 Spaysky,, Darwin
Chief among tbe returnees at Northville are halfback /Terry Mills, k-.^lfi. 166-pound speedster, and guard Brian Myers, who goes at lMpamids.
Others working into starting assignments at Northville include ends Bemie Bach (6-2, 190) and Fred Holdsworth (6-0, ITS), along with, quarterback Richard Adams (64, 175) and halfback Dave Coe (5-11, 170).
Ralph Weddle has 14 letter winners returning at Clarence-ville indicating thfe Tr 6 j a n s' should improve on last year’s 2-5 league mark.
WAYNB-OAKLAND UfeGUfe Andover
F0RNDDABLE — Opponents of WaterfoVd Kettering are likely to find a formidable foe in tackle Kevin Dyer, a junior 64,220-pounder who to after a starting job with the offensive imi*	..
		A.J.. , jg ^
		uxf. * *
		
' - ilH ■m	1 ■	mg*-1 K ■gj|
		
		■Ipli
1		
the Pontiac p;
TWENTY^ONE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
Coach Joe Sharpe fared well as a stand-in last year at Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, and the young grid mentor is playing the leadrolp at the onset this year wlffi a banner campaign a definite possibility.
Sharpe t«6k the reins of die Lakers midway during toe ’68 season when head coach Mike Boyd entered the U. S. Army, and the WOLL squad continued to win under Sharpe and went on to a 6-1-1 record and a third-place finish in - file northwest Catholic League.
LOST OPENER
Hie Lakers’ lone loss was a season-opening 20-14 e f for against Pontiac Catholic, and the squad later redeemed itself by stopping co-champion St; James,. 19-10. St. James and Pontiac Catholic shared the title it t-L . :?£■'
Eight mmnbers of that 06 squad are not around this year but Sharpe has the nucleus of a better-than-average team along with a.few promising new prospects. jj TOP RETURNEES
Three veterans of the backfield are returning along with another trio of linemen.
0-foot, 205-pounder, Who was the team’s NO.. 2 scorer last year with 57 points,
HOLES TO FILL
With TTacey in the backfield are quarterback Dave Calme (6-1, UP) and half back Mike Webster, a SO, 165-pound senior. Graduation of Roy Lilley—top scorer with 76 points—and Tim Hagan left a couple of holes in the backfield, but Sharpe’s confident the holdovers can handle those jobs.
Senior Pat McColgah, a 66, 176-pounder, handles one of the end spots and he’s a solid blocker and top-notch receiver. Slated-to go at guards are Brian Souve (5-10, lTO) and
Sharpe is hopeful that a couple ot^ newcomers will fill the two tackle spots. He has on handJim JBess.aM, 240-pound junior, and sophomore Jeff Wise, a 56,100-pounder.
Marty Webster, a 54, 150-pound speedster, is one of the chief candidates for a spot in the backfield.
LINING UP—This is the
to get are Mike Waster (40), Mark Sibel (41), q rd Our back Dave Calme (11) and Jim Tracey (10).
% § n
m a i!
H* w n
RT-a» C 12 I!
5'4“ lM *
*r i» v »w* lfT rr m t
on Page 24)
NAME: Joe Sharpe COACHING RECORD: 04 WATERFORD OLL RECORD: 06 •
SYSTEM: Multiple T
__________;
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TWENTY-THREE*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Year of 9' Mark of Luck
Wyoming Bids for Another League Crown
By the Associated Press Wynniing, bidding for an unprecedented fourth consecutive title, and Arizona State, a team with one of college football’s fastest backflelds, are rated the favorites in the Western Athletic Conference football race.
Coach Lloyd Baton of Wyoming has 13 starters back from Ids WAC championship club, which beat every league opponent except one. Meanwhile. Coach Frank Kush in moaning about his weak offensive line but can’t wait to turn fullback Art Malone and his Arizona State teammates on the enemy.
COLUMBIA, Mo. - There’s a good-luck harbinger in Mizzou’s 1999 football outlook.
Going back to 1899, and on every subsequent ten-yesran-hlversary, all Tiger teams have been winners — and throe (Mil, 1949, 19S9) received bowl invitations.
The 1909 team (744) was the
Sundefeated squad in ’a annals, until a con-t ruling erased the lone 33-7 loon to Kaunas in INfc fpr using an ineligible player, and revised the M.U. record to 194.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Front Row, L.to R. — Roll!* BarraH, Howard Ttyon, Steve Rupp, Tint Carpenter, ICen Grubb*, Scott Riley, Rick Douglas, end row, L to R. - I. J. Levy, Gary Ford, BUI Hartman, Andy Of Matteo, John Witty, Craig FitMewld, Kent Jocque, Craig McEwtn, John Marshal. 3rd row, L to R. - DUhSnrthef, John Schmidt, Chuck Palarfdn, Bob NeussMr, Brad Flora, Kht Butler, Larry Allingham, Bob ReW, Jerry Proctor. 4th row, L. to R. — Dennis Seiko, Garry Ohlcr, Davn Fitter, Steve Do Polio, Dan Kwntq^ Stu Snfith, Ted McSorley. 5th row, L. toR.,Coach Keith Johnson, Head Cpach Bob Kefgcn, Coach Hal Henderson, Ceoch trod Bcoudon.	*
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TWENTY-FOUR_____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, JUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909
ls Hove
of Strength
ON TARGET - A key performer in the grid plans of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows Is 6-3 end Mike Hart, shown here hauling in a pass
during practice.
W Nwm	Pm.
7	Mike Krogulecki ...............................QB
1]	Joe Kurzynski ................................QB
21	John Holka ...................................HB
27	Oslo Roman ..... .............................HB
47 .Watt Sakowtkl ................................TB
33	Oonnl* Oelaney ...............................HB
35	Tim MuohHaM ................................. HB
37	Mat Ruclntkl ...............................  HB
15	Casey Suski ..................................HB
45	Oavo Kotuchowski ...........................;..TB
45	Gary Reliant ..........................  ^;...TB
50	Ed Woltys .................................... C
so Pat Orzeckl .................................. q
40 Oan; Kllmklewlcz .......... '.r.................o
45 Mark Lawgowskl ............................... g
43	John Rembo ............:.*■......*.... ...... • g
45 Rick Slrzalkowiki ............ ....... •........g
44	Frank Dubrovlch ..............................  g
Brian Buda ...................................f
72. John	Fra thaw ............................    +
73 Dan Raschke ...................................T
75 John	Urbawczyk ....... .....................  T
00 Rick Kystrzyk .............•;................ e
05 Tom	Rutackl ................................ E
04 Stove	Ermark ................................. E
High Scoring Leag ue Seen for Parochials
A relatively h i g b-seoring ^ league with apparently no weak sisters—that’s the way . the Northwest Catholic loop shapes
up.—
Femdale St. James and Pontiac Catholic shared the title last year, and in a new align: ment, Pontiac Catholic has departed to another loop along with St. Francis de Sales, while Hamtramck St. Florianand Utica St. Lawrence are * toe newcomers to toe Northwest. FEW LOSSES s'...
Coach John Shada lost only seven players from the St. James outfit, and 21 Dales are returning giving toe successful mentor reason to believe ’69 won’t be too bad. "2 >
“We lost some top players but I feel we have replacements for them,’’ says Shada. “If we fill our quarterback and fullback spots, then we’ll be okay.”
After St. James, the opinion is that .Waterford Ohr Lady, third last year and the only team, to beat St James, will occupy second, followed in an order something like this: Orchard Lake St. Mary, St. Florian, Farmington Our Lady of Sor-rows. St. Rita Royal Oak SO -
Coaching Record
COACH: FT. John Rakoczy COACHING RECORD: 6635-3 OLSM RECORD: 66454 SYSTEM: Multiple T COLLEGE: Eastern Michigan, University of Detroit ASSISTANT: Jan Szymczak._
• Mary and Utica St. Lawrence.
* «	★ "if ★
You’ll get disagreement, particularly on those picked for the lower rungs on the ladder, -but then that’s what makes toe games worth playing.
ALL-STATER GONE Shada lost All-State end Gary Johnson, quarterback Bob Nayhert and fullback Jim TSolis among others, but he isn’t crying.
"■ ★ ★ ★
He has two of the finest halfbacks in the league in Carl Siedl (5-9, 160) and Frank Wigman (Ml, 170), plus all-league guard add linebacker Bill Moharter, a tough 150-pounder. A pair of beefy tackles are also on hand—John Weir (6-2, 220) and Mark Cuchetti (M0, 210)—and Gary Johnson’s brother, Dave/is around to occupy an end spot.
TOP LINEMEN Sorrows, 3-4 last year, has a veteran crew returning including linemen Bary Walsh (fill, 225 tackle) and Don Valenti (5-9,160 guard) who’ll serve as tri-captains along .with flankerback Ross Patton (5-9, 155).	——
put coach Bob Kelley reminds that Sorrows lost most of its tough line and therein lies the problem to be solved before the team pan make a run for the title. ^
NORTHWEST CATHOLIC LiAOMI
, FeW Orchard Lake St. Mary teams have had a record like last year’s and the Eaglets of ’69 are eager to atone for that performance.
Most of last year’s crop is back. Coach Fr. John Rakoczy lost only four from the team that finished seventh witii a 1-6 record in the oNrtowest Catholic League. On the plus side, 16 lettermen are returning.
HIGH HOPES
“We have high hopes,” admits Fr. Rakoczy. “It depends on toe mental attitude of our seniors.”
. On paper the Eaglets look like ; a. world-beater with veterans at every position and the squad will find out early Just how good, or otherwise, It is in a visit to Ferndale St. James Sunday.
St. James shared the league championship last year with Pontiac Catholie, both fi klr and the St. James crew figures to be toe team to beat this year.
The Eaglets could do just that.
POINTS LIKELY
From an offensive standpoint, toe Eaglets should score often and the points air as well as on the ground.
Quarterback Mike Krogulecki, a M0,145-pound senior, has toe arm to make tile Eaglets a definite aerial threat, and he has the receivers-in end Steve Ermak (C-l, 185) and backs Dale Roman (5-9,140) and Walt Sakowski (6-1, 195) to make K
g°. , ;
Manning the veteran line is center Ed Wojtys (6-2,185), who has earned two, letters at that position.
FILL IJNE SPOTS
Rick Strzalkowski (Ml, 190) is expected to handle one of the guard slots,, with either Dan Klimkiewicz or Gary Jugan filling toe Other.
KEY GUYS — Holding down a couple of the key posts with the Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary this fall will be center Ed Wojtys and quarterback Mick Krogulecki, brother of ex-Eaglet star signal-caller Conrad.

LOOKING AHEAD — Halfback John Hejka, a senior 5-8, 140-pounder, is slated for starting duty this fall in toe backfield of the Eagles of Orchard Lake St. Mary.
Lawrence (Kansas) Is Number 1 Again
For the 16th Onto in the post 26 years, the Lions, football team of Lawrence High Scb Lawrence, Kancompleted
---their final season in 1968, with
an undefeated record.
The Associated Press, which hau.4toenr ranking Kansas high school teams , for 22 years, selected Lawrence for the 12to time as Its number one team at the end of the 1968 season.
For the quarter century, Lawrence has won 294, lost If
,	WATCH - Head coach Fr. John Rakoczy 1 ^rtSie^iS. *fjSTS
left) and assistant Mach Jan Szymczak have an eye on the	Wolmd/In his 12th undefeated
.	PfQgess the Orchard Ijtoe^Mwyteamis making. With a	season at Lawrence, basawon-
^Mhtoer df returnees, the coaches have high hopes for the ’69	kes-tiedt record at __the Mgh
school of iss-EMi.

TWENTY-FIVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
Division System Starts in 0*A
>uth Alignment
Feature
There’s something new on the Oakland County high school football scene this fall.
Hie Oakland “A” league, which 19, until this season was xipw*1 of eight teams, has ^owiftfted to'ts teams.
Last school year the Oakland “A" league was complete with Ridison Heights, Troy, Clawson, Rochester, Lake Orton, Utica, Avondale, and 'Romeo high schools battling ft* the
year should prove no different.
Last year Madison finished second hi the league 10 Rochester with a 4-2-1 record and 5-3-1 overall. This season the Eagles, udder coach Frank Crowell, should be the top contender for the league crown with 14 returning lettermeri. GOOD CHANCE Troy, who finished Si a tie with Madison for second, and 5-2-1 overall, should give a good accounting of itself in the title race despite losing a majority of experienced players 10 graduation. ‘
Clawson, equally hurt at graduation, can always be counted on to turn in a good performance in its race for the South Division’s championship.
Rochester, who had quite a few of its key gridders transferred to Adams when that school was established will still be in the thick of the fighting if Coach Tom Crbkn has anything to say about it
OAKLAND-A FORECAST
Neffll *	- SW»
1.	Utica _ .	t.	Trw
2.	Lake Orton	I.	Madison
3.	Romeo .-‘'is ij,,,1 •pMSiPflt-
4.	Avondale'	HHp
5.	Adams'	,	5. Clawaon ■ r>„
*. Oxford	*.	Lahsar
NEW ADDITIONS This year, Oxford, Rochester Adams, Bloomfield Lahser and Madison Lampbere were added At the list and the league split 'Into two divisions of six teams
(from left) Bruce Bammel, Doug Wagner and Tom
TRIO COMPETING—Competing for the quarterback’s job at Bloomfield Hills Lahser this fall are Cates.
The North Division is comprised of Oxford, Lake Orion, Utica, Avondale, Romeo and Rochester Adams, while the gipMfli Division tii eludes
Madison, Lamphere, Troy, Clawson, Lahser and Rochester.
Lahser Knights Into 0‘A Conference
1968 Results
t Rotevllle........
21 Southfield Lalhrup
• Flint Carman ....
7 Novi
4i AhnapaH* ........
CONTEST
Each team will play within its own division with the exception of one contest against another team in the opposite division.
The Knights of Bloomfield Lahser High School, entering their second year of actual varsity grid competition, are tooktog tor a successful season despite a lack of depth mid experience in the squad.
Bill Ullenbruch has taken over the reins of head grid coach at the Bloomfield school and will endeavor to finish the 1969 season with an improved fechrd over last year’s 2-5-1 final standing.
This is Lahser’s debut the South Division of the Oakland “A” league.
Although not a heavy team on an all around bads, the Knights do have Home stalwart linemen who will undoubtedly contribute to Ullenbruch’s plans,
SENIOR LINEMEN
Senior tackle^ John Slough appears to have a starting berth on the Knights opening night game against Walled Lake Western this Friday.
- So too, does another senior, guard Ross Pottinger.
Ullenbruch has two excellent choices for the starting quarterback position.
Senior Dong Wagner, 5-I1r
169-pounds has had his hands full vying with < junior Tom Cates, 5-16, 160-pounds.
Ullenbruch is optimistic, the team spirit is high and if the Knights can squeeze by their first few games, their first venture in the Oakland “A” league could prove to be fruit-
Bloomfield Hills Lahser
an open date wllh the two division winners to play each for the overall Oakland
•A"’ league championship.
LOOP FAVORITES Dr the North Division, Lake Orton, U.ica and Romeo are
looked.to be the..favoritee to
capture their divisional crown, ffT”1!*1 not necessarily In that
. Lake Orion, with IS returning letiennen can definitely be counted as e contender for the divisional crown as will be Utica, although the Chieftains, under roach Bob Dilday have less than half the returning let*
SLIGHT EDGF Utica wlU have a slight edge with a complete experienced backfield including quarterback Dave ICall, a 5-11, Impound senior, fullbrck Bruce Harms, Motor |d, 196-pound, right half
Rich Redd, 5-16, ITSpound senior and left half Gary Bagin-ski, r W, 185-pound junior.
■'	___a *	*...
% Always lough Romeo, hit hard
Pottinger tips thfe scftlesat 160 pounds and stands8-L while Slough is 6-1, 175-pounds. ■
The Knights will have plenty of weed-in tii? backfirid lik eluding two track stars, Bernie McPheely and Ron Samarian, both seniors.
BILL ULLENBRUCH
Coaching Record
NAMEi Bifl UItonbrudi T~ COACHING RECORD: 0-0 i
SYSTEM: iTormStloii. Winged
COLLEGE*. Hillsdale, Spring-field
ASSISTANTS: Will Jansen, A1 Rebel, Marty Walker.
at gsnhiaik*, wQl be ia the heat of the title race, while Oxford, Avondale and newly-founded Rochester Adams could prove io.be the dark hprses in ■the North Division.
■ TOUGHER LINEUP ,
The South Division of the Oakland “A*’ league, despite people that will argue differently, should, in rMlity, be -tito" Older -and-toughe^afrJhe
Wm.
Samarian, 5-10, 155-pounds, wilt double as an' offroriveend, defensive'back, while McPheely, 6-1, lSOpduttds, is ejected to go both ways in the Kriight backfield.
Dave Brown, a 5-8, 185-poimd-er- junior linebacker, has-shown steady improvement since the beginning of practice and may also earn - a. berth oil the starting lineup. . 'gAI' Although he probably won’t decide until prior to game time,
Rams' Top Rusher
Bass, the' Los Angeles Rams* veteran fullback* from University of Pacific, ranks as thp National Footfall .League club’s all-tfaie roSher with 5,416 yards in nine seasons.
BIG KNIGHTS-Rack Mike Sharon (18) doesn’t give Way to weight advantage of some of the linemen on the RO ^i^baU team like center A1 Girilli or tackle Bill Spalding (right). The Knights are always a tough challenger In 8« Southeast Michigan League.
Madison Heights, Troy, Clawson and Rochester have always been the big guns In Oakland “A" league, and tins
TWENTY-SIX
tfkE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
Orion
Improvement This Season
H». Harm 1 Gary I Roberta ... 3 Mika Grassar ...
5	Scott Flaloa ....
6	Ran Schallar ...
9 Ed Kubtlws .......
JO joa leaaapak ... JJ Bob TaacInMrfh 25 Jaral Hollani .... 21 Larry Whim ... 30 Slava Barnatt ... 33 Grag Thompson . 35 Roger Allison ao Jamas Parfcsr .. 39 Mika Engleby ...
44	Fred Slagwarl ..
45	Jamas Luahharl , so Mika Dudley ...
55	Slava Alllaan- tit,
56	Slava Sparks ...
59	AMka Burchard ..
60	Keith Car pantar . 62 Tony Wagner
64	Mika Bakar .....
65	David Rosa .......
66	Bob Mundy .......
69	Dava Wlngatt ...
70	Rich Parsons
73 Tarry McOaughna 75 Toll Lauw.ll .... 77 Chuck Stephens ..
79 Jim Knapp ........
00 Tom Parry ........
04	Hoyt FrarktM ..
05	Ray ROgars ......
SO Chuck Covbert ... 09 Mika Chamorro ..
SMOOTH HANDOFF — Fullback Bob Mutter (33) and quarterback Randy Gomel; working a handoff here, will
be two of the faces in the Avondale backfleld this fall.
1968 Results
NAME: Doug Holcomb COACHING RECORD* 4-4-1 LAKE ORION RECORD: 4-4-1 SYSTEM: Winged T COLLEGE: Purdue, California ASSISTANTS: George Elia! Charles Dutcher, D o n Hogan son.
NAM®: Tom Wheatley COACHING RECORD: (Ml AVONDALE RECORD: 041 SYSTEM: Multiple T COLLEGE: Central Missouri State
ASSISTANTS: A] Dickson, Tom Mendez.
DOUG HOLCOMB
16 Lettermen Greet Coach at Avondale
Th&sting of a single Yellow Jacket is enough to make even the hardy cry, but when eleven of them come charging, its time to drop everything and run.
With this fo mind, Tom Wheatley, -head coach at Avondale will looser his young charges on the gridiron Friday night for the season opener against non-league foe Milford.
★	it ★
The, Yellow Jackets, who wore involved in a new realignment of the Oakland '‘A” league, And themselves in the north division of the league battling newcomers Rochester Adams, and Oxford as well' as Lake Orion, Utica," Avondale and Romeo for the crown.
LOOKS AT CHANCES
Although not overly optimistic, Wheatley feels his team has a better than average chance of ending up with the north division title.
★	★	★
Of last year’s Hearn, .which posted a dismal l'-5-l league record, and 1-7-1 overall final total, Wheatley counted 16 returning lettermen.
it	it	it-
Almost the entire offsenive platoon is hack including starting quarterback, senior Randy Cornell, 5-7, and 155-pounds.
★	• it	it
The probable starting ftill-; back for the Yellow Jacket squad is senior Gary Price, 541, 190-pounds, while two speedy juniors, Rick McDonald, 5-10, 145-pounds, and Rick Moore, 5-9, 150-pounds, will take up positions at wingback and halfback, respectively. RUNNING SPEED
Avondale will have speed in the backfield, where it should be, and solid strength in the | front line.
★	★
Seniors Phil Barger, 6-4, 205-pounds, Dennis Nosko, 6-3, 205 pounds, and Dan Barker, 6-1 262-pounds, will make up the bulk of the Yellow Jacket line alternating at the tackle positions, while senior Mitch Vogffii, 5-11, 185-pounds and John ~ Williford, 5-10; 175-oounds will take up the center and guard positions.
MIDDLE MAN — Avondale’s man in the middle this year will be Mitch Vogell, who’ll handle the center-chores on offense and move to middle linebacker on defense.
U j|j|		IMl Bl H -	
			
M|H| |||||			
			
CHARGE!—Giving offensive quartet of an imaginary foe.
out with a yeR, this Lake Orion charges at From left, they are
Tull Lasswell, Terry McCaughna, Mundy and Jim Knapp.	_
1 ■ jm		
		
		
		
Avondale
>. Nam*	Pm, Hgb. Wgl.CL
Randy Cernel ..................................   OB	5*7"	150	12
Don Harman ...................................... of 5*11" 140 12
Dan Awry \.....................................   QB	5*11"	140	10
Crate Modlln ..................................    WB	5*7"	145	12
CoMlna ...............'.'a............ ..... HB V0" 1C 12
Oary Price .................................       FB	5*0"	195	12
Rick McDonald ............................... WB-DHB	5*11"	140	il
Chuck Lovalaca .................................   OE	5*11"	110	12
Jott Mills .................................   FB-DHB	5*10"	155	11
Gory Harlan ....................................... c	5*0"	155	li
Mitch Vogell .................................   C-LB	5*11"	100	12
Dannlo Slgike .................................... OG	5*0"	170	11
Bob Slouffa- .................................. OT-DT	4*1"	190	12
pavo Sutherland ......^...............'...... OG-PO	12
K » ...............O&CB	5*9**	in	12
Dave Burrell ...................................OT-DT	5*9"	Its	12
Bob Bordeaux ...............................   DG-DE	5*11"	155	II	_
Rick Swarlx .......................   ^j^^-^rr-OG-OO	5TB"	IB	12
Gary Nlcka ,^--------^rfrrfrrr.......  ....... 6'0" 166 12
■Bttt-By* .............r...  .................. 5*10** 169 11
Dan Barker	....-------------------..... ------266 12
■ Will Barger ................................. 6*4" 2M 12
Slave Sutherland ............................. „	6*0** 205 11
Dannla Hoako .....................a..'Ci.......	i't" i99 It
Dan LIcMIa ............ ...... ....... ....... 5*4" lit 12
Kan Walkar .................................. 5*1" 150 12
Rich Dannla ............. ................... s*ll" lit 12
Harry Ramsey ............................... 1*11" 110 12
Dragons See
_Avendale-	■	Off.
0 Milford 		
	
0 Madison 	 		
7 Troy 		
€ Lake Orion 		
19 Utica 				
	
	
0 Lamphere 	 		
’ "Rechrdi 1-« " ~ * '	
Friday night, the Dragons of Lake Orion will venture into a questionable 1969 grid campaign facing Warren Woods before moving into the rugged Oakland A league slate
The Dragona, who finished in fifth place of theOSfiSflhd‘‘A*’ with a 24 record are hoping to improve on that standing this ~ fall, only this time in the newly established north division of the same league.
★ ( ★ ■ ■ *
Coach Doug Holcomb will have an abundance of material to work with in his title drive, particularly in view of the fact that 13 returning lettermenare on the varsity roster.
TWO QB’i
Holcomb will have two fine quarterbacks from which to choose in juniors Ed Kubilua, 6-2,175pounds, and Scott Fields, 5-10,156-pounds. 7—^
★ * *
Speedsters Jim Luebbert, a 6-1,180-pound senior halfback and senior Jcrel Hollens, a 5-9, 160-pound wingback will add to Holcomb’s title dreams with some expected fancy footwork.
★ ★ *
Defensively the Dragons have two outstanding tacklers in Ray Rogert? a 6-3, 200-pound safety man, and linebacker George Trim.
♦♦ ' 1 A .
Senior Joe Kopeck will also guard the Dragon secondary defensive line at safety.
■ it ' * 4 *
On the Une the Dragons are rather light. Center Mike Dudley, a 510, 170-pound junior will andwr foe line with tackles Jim Knapp, a senior 6-3, 200-pounds, and Tull Lasswell, a senior, 5-11, 205-pounds for support on either side.
TWENTY-SEVEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, I960
AVONDALE HIGH
4HlltOW!
ft Moon . t
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ILMcDonald A. DeClerck
1st Row: 6. Me*
J. Williford BvCeHInt C Modton M. Vogell R. Cornell
Sth Row:
G. Harlan R. Swartz B. Allen
T. Mondaz—Coach A. Dickson—Coa'dt T, Wheatly—Coach
5th Row:
S. Sutherland D. Avery ,
S. Sturgepn
G. Nick*
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D.	Nosko RwmH K. Walker
D. Barker It Dannie It Bordeaup
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Highlanders Have Five Lettermen
Rochester Adams
M. Nam#
23 Chris Boss ......
22 Mist Hall .......
63	Bill Hanlay .. .
32	Graa Holmes
31 Scon Kennedy ..
41	Barry Klim _____
N Dennis Kojm ...
42	Bob KeakS ......
14 Bill Kennox .....
30	Mike Moynlhan ..
•1 Guy Stoops ......
44	Jeff Gendron ___
7b John Gilmore ....
71	Ken llkke ......
85 Tom Kllx ....n. 52 Kirk Lang .......
33	Jeff Lawson — 14 Mike Maretske .. <4 Chuck McMillan
40	Mike Pellerito ..
72	Jim Talley .....
84 Floyd Warstler . 12 Gary Willis .....
Fred Hamann ...
41	Jim Boss .......
Steve Davis —
42	Bill Flumerfelt
31	Barney Fyfe — 75 Bernard Hart
74 John Harvey Mark Hoddinott 21 Chris Jacques ., 20 Doug Marshall
43	Kirk Palakowskl Lloyd Scharer ..
45	Bill Schoch ....
74 Bill Wagner _____
40 Art Williams .
50 Jim Yount .......
73	Jeff Lang ......
Brett Passon Jim Bronson*..., Rick Callahan Dave Marshall Pat Monaghan
A. Pellerito .. •.
TWENTY-EIGHT
TftE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, I960
READY TO GO-^Juarterback Gary Willis of Rochester Adams will he behind Scott Kennedy when the Highlanders take the field for the first time this fall.
Max Hasse. the “Yul Bryn-ner” of Oakland County coaches, moves' from an assistant’s role at Pontiac Central and inherits a substantially strong senior array of players as the head coach at new Rochester Adams high' school.
The Highlanders will be more fnrtnnnto—than many new f schools, starting their first grid campaign with varsity men.
■ a ' a a
Five senior varsity players from Rochester Central along with another half dozen juniors will make up the nucleus of the squad which wiU be playing in the Northern Division of the Oakland A this year.
* W A.
Adams High will start its first ‘ year as a class B school, with Mike Hall as the varsity runner and Bill Lennox, another senior, as the quarterback.

Romeo's New Coach Inherits 13 Lettermen
Larry Dunn, who takes over the coaching job at Romeo High School after posting a 31-8-3 record at Homer High school, is happy to,.have 13 lettermen back from last yew with two experienced Quarterbacks included. '	‘
“Depth is our main problem. We have good speed and strength in the backfield, but we’re short of manpower up front,” said Dunn.
Mike Sweeney, a 5-7 and 150 pound senior and Tom Lerchen, a 5-9 and 160 pounder are slated to share -tiie signal calling duties for the Bulldogs.
LINE THIN-
To help the thin line, fullback Fred Lebendig, a 6-foot and 200 pounder may be called, upon to double as a defensive tackle.
Also in the backfield are Mike Schmidt a 5-9 and 170 pound senior i Schmidt was tne of 1%
line is the giant sized Bill Sweet a 6-2 and 270 pound junior tackle.
,	A A- A
Running won’t be problem for Romeo especially with the ad-ditinQjjnf Mike Safranski, who was tfrekop ball carrier on the jayvee squad last season.
★ A A'.
At the respective end positions, Romeo will have seniors ■ferry Avenall and C h ip Barnabo. Avenall is a 5-8 and 155 pounder while Barrtebo goes 5-10 and 155
Lost for much of the season is another back, Dave GlowaekHr 185 pound junior who suffered a broken collar bone in practice.
tup runners nn thf» track team
last spring .	j
1	.A • A- .. A . . r" ^
Dave lathery another senior, 5-8 and 160, also has good speed while Greg Schneider, a 5-7 and 155 pound senior, will supply depth at wingback.
Tailback Marv Kraft, a 6-1 and jl75 pounder, is ’ another doublp duty player who will play jextensively in the secondary*! ... i.. . j ■	... ■ :-!.<&£ . 1
TRANSFER HELP
Center Tom Conley, a 5-8 and 186 pounder, will be nine of the few lositions on the line with, backup neld, and that will come fromi a* sophomore transfer Barry Cook a 6-0 and 220 pounder.
Most recent addition to the
. Center Scott Kennedy and guard Bill Hanley are among the lettermen along with senior end Guy Stoops.
- "A A-
A junior quarterback Gary Willis is available to back up Lennox, while the r n n i n g strength may come from Mike Pellerito and Jim Young.
, A A A
Because of their unknown quality, the rival coaches in the Oakland-A have designated the bottom of the ladder for the Highlanders, who will be wear* ing Brown and Gold colors in athletics.
, A A , - < .	"
Adams and Rochester Central are not -scheduled, to meet in regular season, play, however by the new format of inter-divisional playoffs, the possibility exists, even though remotely.
There are only two home games on the Adams schedule with Lake Orion, Oct. ' 3 -and with Utica Oct. 17, hotb on the Rochester Central field.

'69 Romeo Roster
No. Nomo ” Aran . Nankada'
Coaching Record
..	i.,
NAME: Max Hasse COACHING RECORD: 0-0	^
ADAMS RECORD: 0-0 SYSTEM: Multiple T . COLLEGE: Michigan State
ASSISTANTS: Dave Parks, BUI Cuppy SL
HIGHLAND HANDOfFr^artei^a^ liill. Lennox, senior quarterback who earned a letter at Rochester Central last season, non does the'ball handling for new Adams high school. Here he hands off to Mike Hall, a senior letterman from Central.. Adams will be called the Highlanders.
TWENTY-NINE
THK PQNTIAC PRESS,	SEPTEMBER 9, 196D
tl Oennii Winkler .....
22	Thomei Brown .......
23	.MarllJ
24	Tarranca Lee Luxton 23 Thomei Centera ....
M OavM Kowelikl .......
22 John Chamberlin ...
22 Richard Root .......
Si Jamaa Munchlando .
32	Oinkil Snyder .....
33	Chin McNabb .......
34	»vijia, c«tww>aii
35	Murk MXfmir,AT. 32 Sloven Blair
42 Paul Brown .........
Jon Hunter .........
; T LlSfyy Worth ........
41	Ran Hatae ..........
42	Tarry Laa RoMoy .. 4a Tlnmae MalkMijn .. 42 myna voaoar ......
22 Ymmims Ducnarm ...
CATCHY EFFORT—Halfback Mark McAllister during a drill. Hie 5-9, 153-pounder is expected to of Rochester makes a dive to haul in this pass be a key figure in the Falcons’ 1989 plans..
Outright Title	Is

that he wasn't hit too badly at graduation although some were lost to the new Adams team.
The Falcpds will get a'chance to test their strength this Friday night when they travel to Utica Stevenson to take on the non-league foe fat the season opener.
Senior Tom Brown, 9-1, 162-pounds, may start as the signal caller for tlw Falcons in the opening game.
♦ ★ ★
Two big tackles, sen i o r s Arthur Avery, 6-2, 239-pounds, and Bob Deift, 6-3, 235-pounds, will undoubtedly be key figures in Urbin's quest for another league championship.
Tall and thin Tom Malkasian,
69,141-pounds will be a starter at one of the end positions, as will Tom Ducharm, a 5-9, 160-pound senior guard.
It doesn’t. make much difference to Tom Urbin, head football coach at Rochester High School that the Oakland A league has split down the middle, added four new teams, and hiu a whole new competition system this year.
It's the'league championship
COACHING RECORD: ROCHESTER RECORD: 69 SYSTEM:
COLLEGE?'
ASSISTANTS: Henry DeGrendel, Ronald Murray, Stanley Tokarski.
Another light-weight lad, who will probably see a lot of action this season is senior Mark McAllister, a 5-9, 153-pound offensive back.
Although the bull of the Falcon squaa is made up almost entirely of seniors, several sophomores, will be carried on this year’s team.
Among them are included; halfback Larry Werth, 6-2, 195-pounds, guard Dave Davis, 99, 186-pounds and end Ter r y Russell, 6-2, 162-pounds.
that’s on hls mfnd.
Urbin, who guided his Falcons to a 9-1 season and tied for the league championship With Clawson last year (each with 6-1 records) would like nothing better than to win the title outright this season.
And believe it or not, Urbin just might get his wish.
The main factor that will contribute to the title drive is
1968 Results
42 Stevanwn ..
33	Lake Orion .
14 Clawson....
21 Romoo .....
'w,
O Avondal* ... 13 Utica
34	Clarkston ... Mewl: l>14
Rochester Schools Football Teams
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THIRTY
'THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1069
Squad Small in Size, Numbers
1Desire
Just about every football coach’s dream is to go through a seasdti without any serious injuries to members of his team, especially key players.
This hopeful outlook was expressed by Jerry Neidlinger, head football boach at Oxford High School when queried as to what lies ahead in the upcoming season for the Wildcats.
Oxford
“We’re not big, we don’t have an over abundance of speed, plus we lack depth, btat we have desire and if we can stay healthy, I think we’ll be in there battling for the title.” ' -WWW
Thlscautiously worded stab ment from Neidlinger. just about sums up the prospects of Oxford’s chance to cop the
divisional title in the North bracket of the Oakland “A” league this year.
No. NtlltO
10 Don Valentino —
12 Bill Biebuyck ....
14 Vern Neeson ......
20	Roger Scrlpfor ...
21	Mike Dunn .......
22	Greg Davidson ...
23	Don Schlusler *...
24	Dennis Barrett ... 30 Dennis VanWognor 33 Clarence Mlllen ...
37 Tim Stull ........
40 Dan Ludwig .......
42 Mike Jewell ......
44	Dave Kastelic ....
45	Mark Berklldch ...
46	Ed Swanson .....
50 Paul Konohan —
53	John Adams ..—
54	John Colo .......
55	Fred Bowman _____
60 Bruce Bromley ...
62	Mark Hoard ......
63	Mike Eller ......
64	Pete Holmes .....
65	Jim Tift ........
66	Rex Grayblll ....
68 Dane Stltes ......
70 Bruce Feldman ...
73	Tom Meagher —
74	Dennis Moore —
76	Lee Bagel ......
78 Mike Bergman —
80 John Calahan .....
83 Jeff Noftz .......
85 Dennis Merritt
87 Dan McCluskey .. 89 Bob Slnacola
M
AFTER QB JOB - Bill Biebuyck is one of the chief candidates for the quarterback’s position at Oxford this fall.
When graduation finished off 14 varsity players, Neidlinger counted only 11 returning let-termen among those hopefuls at the onset of pre-season practice.
★ * *
With-thereturninglettorwln. ners, plus a bunch of young talented material on hand, the Wildcats will try to atone for
last year’s record.
k	k k
In 1968 the Wildcats, before moving to the Oakland “A” League, tied for fifth place with Harper Woods in the Central Suburban bracket, each with 6-4-1 records, while coach l^eid-linger’s	boys finished	over-all
with a 0-8-1 standing.
k	k k.
Junior quarterback, Dan Valentine (6-1, 180) will prob ably get the nod at the starting * slot	in	the Wildcats	opening
—■
Coaching Record
NAME: Gerry Neidlinger COACHING RECORD: 13-38-8 OXFORD RECORD: 7-25-3 SYSTEM: Multiple T COLLEGE: Western Michigan
ASSISTANTS: Ted Freymiller,
Larry Ferrigan.
game this Friday night against Clarkstan.
Senior fullback Clarence Mlllen, <M>, lOO-pounds is one of the brighter spots in Neid-linger’s lineup, along with guard Bruce Brdmley, 5-10, 19 5-pounds, guard Tom-Meagher, junior, 5-11, 185-pounds, and linebacker John Calahan, also a junior. '	:> t
1968 Results
Oxtard
12 Clorkitpn —
0	It. Mkha.1 (Flint)
12 LwnplMr. ........
1	Chlpptwo Volloy .. t Lutnorxn 6»»t ..,.
t Warren Wood, _____
• Harper Wood, .....
f Mary,villa .......
a Lake Orion .......
Recerdt M-l
GERRY NEIDLINGER
Camille was a hurricane -(he likes of which this country has never seen. It flooded Virginia. It killed people by the hundreds. It destroyed homes by the thousands. It crippled countless small businessmen and farmers and fishermen.
Red Cross Volunteers are right now doing everything they can, to help repair the damage, lessen the suffering, re-establiflh the homes. The latest estimate says it will taYe"$15,000,000~ to ptll lhose men, women and children back on their feet. Give them all you can in help. Right now, you’re all they’ve got!
CamMe was a disaster.
This appeal sponsored by The Pontiac Press
M*ta«g IQHtutidld tor |R pykfcyXXL.,
©
THIRTY-OyE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9) 1*160
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THE PONTIAC PRESS/ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
THIRTY-TJWO
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TOP LINEMEN—Counted on to anchor	Bruce Bromley (left) and Tom Meagher.
the Oxford .Wildcats’line this fall are guards	+ ,	'i/wra
NIGHT SPORTS PHONES
FE 2-0103 — 24104
06 Gary Baginski ........
85 Bruco Brennan ........
14 Dave Chroster ........
75 Sam ESmavi ...........
63	Glonn Eddins ........
22 Jim EckhmrF'..........
64	Karl Godding ........
78 Dan Gill .............
24 Dave Hall ............
34 Let Hall .Tr.T.;7..;.r
54 Bob Hudgins ..........
73 Tim .ttiaJay .........
40 Brtica Harms .........
42 Glann McTaggaart ..
12 Phil McClain .........
62 John Myers .........
65	Vinca Norkus ........
66	BIN Reynolds ........
44 Rich Rfdd _______
52 Greg Powell .......
04 Doiig Rienas .........
83 Mark Sullivan! ......
46 John Scort ...........
77 Rich Stodo .,________
32 Gerry Van Jaarsveld 30 Sam Auromov ..........
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Navy will have 16 lettermen returning for the 1969 football season.
in 0-A North 1
Chieftains Have Size in Front Line
This is the year coaching rivals !n the Oakland-A say they will have to watch Utica.
Coach Bob Dilday lost only six lettermen, hasn’t even given a count of those returning, but a host of juniors ahd seniors led by thren strong harkfielrl men. Bruce Harms, Dave Hall and Rich Redd form the nucleus of the running attack.
Two good sired tackles, Sam Esman and Doug Riemas tip the scales at 240 and 205 respectively, wbileboth ends Bruce Brennan and Bob Hudgins are lanky 190 pounders.
; Biggest loss was quarterback Rob Dilday, along with end Dave Martin, but after a 6th place finish in the 8-team league last season, the Chieftains should have enough to make the strongest bid for the Northern Division title.
Dilday’s closest competition
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itt the division, is expected to
come from Lake Orion and iftomeo or possibly Avondale, since arch-rival Rochester is now in the Southern Division of the league. |
Utica
0 Center Line • Clawson ...
Sot. 8-4 ^ Cloowd SUNDAYS
THIRTY-THREE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1989
Ortonville Brandon’s football toam will have a new look this fall, but the outlook is cloudy.
Dean Baker is the new head coach, there is a new system and many on the players are on
the foster are newcomers. One
Westerby is expected to be one thing is* sure, the Brack Hawks 1 of the halfbacks. Both played
can go only oneway-upward.	** ***». 3°°* 18
*	* it	one of several juniors who may
They finished last in . the start. There are 11 lettermen.
Genesee C League last year and _ .	*	* . * . 1 *
scrimmage game.	The Biack Hawks open on the
TWO VETERANS	road Saturday night against
However, Mike Wilook pro- tough Flint Holy Rosary. The bably will get the call at second contest, Sept. 19, will be quarterback and Eddie at arch-rival Goodrich.
Ua
Y«/t
C«JMr
Ummt
Brandon Roster
DEAN BAKER
w emv Omiw...........
S Bod Wailar K
3 Daxtar Hubbs ......
N Eddla Wattorby ...
14	MS* WHOM .......
w nova Ttaro ........
W Bandy SSirt .......
U Pbll Batz .........
m Bogar Saalblndar ..
H Mark Truman .......
M Min MananaM .......
s se
ra PaMwi ;n~,
15	’Andy McDarmoft .
44 Joa Toth .	....
*4 Laiand LoutianMter tt ANyn Munall ......
3 Bad Hgaieack ......
44 John Chartlar ....
_ Gary Bldaowt .....
■ a Tam Tiaftr .......
n Domb Adama ........
a Bobart Savlgny ... 14 Rad Marilna ......
8 BUTTS
34 Smi Smith . . . . . .
COACH: Dean Baker COACHING RECORD: 0$ ORTONVILLE RECORD: 0-0 SYSTEM: Straight T ASSISTANT: Tim Young
CHIEF PONTIAC
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
790 Joslvn - Coll 335-9493
Set School Recordi
Terry Hanratty completed 304 passes in 550 attempts during his three football seasons with the Notre Dame varsity. Both are school records.
You Can Always Bet on This Team
Pontiac-Tempest
The Wide-Tra€k Champs
40 MODELS ■	1 H 14 ENOINKS
I&8 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION WAGON
1968 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX HARDTOP COUPE
See Them!
Drive Them! We Will Not Be Undersold)
We Will Meet
Peipflac-Tempesf
89 M-24, Lake Orion
THIRTY-FOUR	^TjHE PQNTIAC PREg^r. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
COATS and JACKETS
» Pete Schonfeld ...
il Tom MolMO ..........
22 Frank Oaraales ., 24 David Plttanger ..
30	Ron Haraon .......
31	Mika Cowoll ......
40 Grag Wlllln .......
44	Clam Arnold ......
45	Gordon Vaklaz ____
50 Mika Baddor .......
52 Leonard' Walngartz 42 Don Colllna
44	PaOl Coicaralil ___
45	Dennli Welngartz 44 Mika Toucherrt ... 71 Duane Wagnar ,.,
74	'Woa Louwwn* ...
75	Bop.E, Hama ....
73	Dan Rhjaud ..^1
74	Mllaa Sctilaud ....
77 David Rowley .... 01 Jdfa AirlaOn .......
03	Steve Gall ........
04	Gaorflk Howay .... 14 ChikT Wardlaw ..
Clark Arnold (5-10, 175) are gunning for the fullback spot, while there are a handful of players, seeking the halfback slots. Among them are seniors David Pittenger (0-0, 160) and Ron HOnsen (5-10,156)..
There is some work ahead for Imlay City’s Spartans who will be trying to at least match last year’s 7-2 record.
Most of the Spartan backfidd is gone bat there are a number of able-bodied players on hand, obviously enough to fill all of the ninningbadkspots.
Leading the Imlay attack this fall will be senior quarterback Pat Dodge (6-0, 170), who is battling a couple of Juniors for the job-Mike Bowman {541, 140) and Peter Schofield (510,
Imlay City ....
25 Capac ........
4 Dackarvltig ••
12	Harior Beach
13	Birch Run ... 13 Millington ....
Building Program for Almont
Dryden Hopes Flutter
Mor e
around die gridiron has raised hopes slightly at Dryden, while over at neighboring Almont the Raiders are regrouping.
Nearly 50 football candidates^ turned out at Dryden. This is a big increase oyer last year. Coach Bob Mason, who finished the 1968 season with 18 players on the varsity, probably will be able to suit up a couple of dozen this year.
★ it ★
“Most of the new boys are freshmen and sophomores,’’ said Mason, “and they will weed themselves out, so our larger turnout can be deceiving.”
Of the younger players wfll comprise the junior s. varsity team.
Mason is busy trying to rebuild the line which was hard hit by graduation. Center Mike Hardy and end Frank Smith are the only regular frontliners returning.
SWITCHED AROUND
Bill Peacock, a reserve last year, takes over one of the tackle slots and Greg Ribble has been moved from defensive halfback to tackle. Another shift, has linebacker Bill Welngartz moving into "a guftrd slot and 1968 reserve end Dave Lamb moving to guard.	,	s
Three regulars return Jn^the backfield led by quarterback Jack West. Dave WilCox returns at fullback and Greg Howard at halfback. Kim Ankley who saw limited action last year, and Jim Reynolds, up from the junior varsity, are battling for the other spot.
•	h It *
Guard Steve Truman and end
Jim Vanderwaker are two other 1968 jayvees who stand a good chance of playing regularly.
Almont lost 19 lettermen via graduation with heavy losses in the backfield.	^
“We are a complete new team,” said Coacn Gary Carson. “We have good team speed, but little size. However, we should be in there all the way."
There are eight lettermen with tackle Jim Mill i k i n halfback Mike Currey and
take up regular duties,' Newcomers making strong bids for starting berths are end Larry Striber and backs Ron Lawrence and Larry Jonston. i	*	★
Dryden and Almont will face tumleague foes Friday before getting down to Southern Thumb League action against each , other at Almont Sept. 19. The Cardinals open at Mayville and die Raiders are at Grosse Pointe University School.
The Southern Thumb has dropped to seven teams this year because Anchor Bay pulled,
Capac, winless in nine outings last season, hopes to improve with, a mixture of senior and junior veterans.
-JTIW for#§||$rHBgM thumb
1.	New Havan	5.	Almont
2.	Richmond	4.	Capac
3.	Armada	7.	Memphis
4.	Dryden	*
1968 Results
Almont ..	.. .............opp.
33 Grosso Pie. University .....  •
3	New Haven .................  13
3t Capac ................        0
7 Anchor .Bay..............    31
35 Memphis . ................. . .12
7 Richmond ................     4
4	Armada ........	  If
13 Dryden ...................   12
13 Imlay City .. .............. 34
Record: 5-1-4
mlm
69 Almont Roster
Nim#
10	Bob Rick I........
70 Jim Mllllkin ......
81 Lorry Striber ....
60 Alan Barnett .....
50 Dalo Havens -------
92 David Wade ......
63 Rich Havana .......
.72 Ed Spans-------^
7a Cliff Jassal ......
69 Gordon Warded It George Johns —
37 Don Boomer _______
40 Rob Lawrence 30 Larry: Wins ton ••
30 Kirk Currey .......
80 Stan Dombrowskl 84 Dale .Schultz — v Bob Smith ..........
11	jm Walker .........
1 ifVAlin Brown .......
/44 Harry Smith .......
75 Roger Spaulding 54 Chuck Peterson .. 60 Alan Smith .......
Wgt. Cl. 150 13 175 12 175 12 170 12 160 12 160 12 150 12 178 12 105 12 155 12 145 12 160 12 145 11 160 .11 170 11 165 11 160 11 150 11 150 10 160 10 160110; its , nr
190 1! 145 11

mmtm.
City1 Roster
Ckm llis HomsTeaiii/ iA


rt,




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THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'tMSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1009
THIRTY-FIVE
Dondero Rebuilding
A rebuilding program is hr order for the football team at Royal Oak Dondero High School this fall.
The Oaks, who lost 20 men by graduation, will try to Improve on last season’s 3-4-2 over-all record with ten returning letter winners.
pondero, which will open its ’69 season against non-league foe Femdale/Friday night, finished upin fourth place in
the tough Border Cities League with a 2-2-1 standing.
Despite the 1acfc of players with actual yarsity playing
perience, head coach Ivy Loftin will have a good selection of boys that enjoyed a rather good season on the junior varsity squad the last Pro years.
Loftin will look to senior tackle John Brown, 6-1, 206-pounds along with guard Dennis Coldsworthy~ senior, Ml, 170-
150 11
m
pounds to be the malhstay of the Oaks.
Pat Campbell, a 5-10, 165-
lorflttd bfotfteranair
year’s starting quarterback, Jerry Campbell, will have to battle it out with Rick Webster, Senior 5-8, 165-pounds, and junior John Adaminski, 5-11, 160-pounds for the starting berth in die upcoming opening game.
Two returning halfbacks, Paul Bonner, 5-11, 155-pounds, and Rich Prested, 5-9, 150-pounds, bote juniors, Win get the nod for starting positions while junior fullback, Joe Krockker, 5-11, 155-pounds has been moved up from the reserve squad.
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MARINA

.	.j-r 1 SiijSg Iji I ,, *.JL -	1J

liMwMm
some significant changes for the upcoming campaign. /
the past a shoe of the recipient wais bronzed and molded to a plaque and then awarded^
NEWTROPHY The shoe has been omitted with the introduction of a new trophy, one which is personalized for each winner with his name and picture imprinted on the plaque.
Another Kimball product, John Gabler (1967), is a member of the starting baekfield at University of Michigan this fall.
Jim Ball of Rochester, the 1966 winner of the award, is heading for Central Michigan University this Jall along with Carlson.
John Walker of Walled Lake was the first winner of the award back in 1956. Following Walker were' Lou Pavloft of Hazel Park (tackle); John Lucadam (QB) of West Bloom-fieldj Charley Brown fguard) of Pontiac Central; Mike Brown (QB) of Ferndale; Juday (QB); Chuck Lowther. (QB) of Royal Oak Shrine; Ranieri, Rumlnski, Gabler, Ball, the Hallidays and Carlson.
Selection of the outstanding player is made by the Sporjts Staff of The Pontiac Press.
No longer will county preps face the task of filling the 'shoe' of a departed football standout.
For the past 12 years, the Press Sports Department has cosponsored the Thom McAn Football Shoe Award, which was given' at the climax of the season to the most outstanding senior player in Oakland Gdun-
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The local winner of the award then becomes eligible—although he need not participate — to compete for a $1,000 college scholarship. A scholarship form is sent to the principal of each school, from which a winner is selected. A school official fills out the form and returns it along with an essay from the award winner on “Is College
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WINNERS SUCCESSFUL Past Winner of" the 'Shoe’ award have gone on to gain further recognition in college.
Last yCar’s recipient, Bruce Carlson, is - enrolled at-Central Michigan University. He was one of just two centers to claim the award. The other was Ron Ranieri (1963) of Royal Oak Shrine who went on to play at Michigan State University,
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Michigan State has benefited greatly from the ‘Shoe’ winners over the years. Steve Juday (1961) of Northville is perhaps the best nown of the lot. He quarterbacked the Spartans in the unbeaten 1966 campaign. d. HALUDAY G. HALLIDAY
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MSU also landed tackle Roger Ruminski of Walled Lake (1964), but injuries prevented him from living up to ex. pectations. V
--Twins Gary and Doug Halli-day of Royal Oak KimbaUrwho shared the award in 1967, are sophomores at MSU this season and both figure in coach Duffy Daugherty’s plans.
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PONTIAC
THIRTY-SIX
TH*T PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
THE POtfTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1069___THIRTY-SEVEN
Wildcats Have 10 Lettermen
Sophs Backup Seniors at Novi
The Wildcats of Novi breezed to a 6-2 record-last year and thb talent returning indicates the squad will fare at least as well this season. '—
, ★ ,.iif " ★ .
Coach John Osborne has 10 lettermen working out along with some promising varsity newcomers.
STARTERS BACK Tom VanWagner (5-10, U») and Dale Pohlman (6-0, 100), starting guards last year, are
back along with tackle Steve Pomroy(6-0,180)c Osborne is counting o n newcomer Tim Bell to fill the other tackle spot. Bell checks in at 6-3 and 240 pounds. RUNNERS, si5T The backfield is set except for a fullback. Quarterback Tom Boyer, a junior 155-pounder, is starting his fourth campaign at the signal-calling post and he’ll be working with a couple other three-year performers —
Novi
12 Mark Earl .. 15 Doug Osborn 17 Tom Boyar . 22 John Padgott 25 John Davey .. 22 Rick Dalt ..
21	Rick Hill ...
22	Dan Flattery
TO ©SET
41 Dava Adema .
Pas. Hgt. WB 51"
. QB 51" §20" . TB fP . UB 5*0"’ , SE 51"
( TB 51"
WB By'
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Wgt. Cl. 145 12 140 11 155 11 145 12 100 12 145 12 180 12 140 12
-ir-JicS _
01 Joa Pelkola SO Bill WhlJvloM .. 40 Dala Pohlman 71 Dava Morrison Stava Pomroy ,,
70 Tim Ball .......
70 Dan Douglas
00 Craig RtmfngtMi OS GaorgO GarcTa . 07 BaB Vivian
95 Bob Plsba .... SO Tam VanWagner to Dava Bnfeh .... 40 Jan MogrMga ..
00	Frad Cox .......
01	Mika Pltmiait ..
70 Jutf Goltra ......
20 Bruca Simonson •
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100 10 140 12 ISO if 110 ir 100 11 105 11 170 12
wo 12 200 11 100 12 240 12
145 .12 120 11 ISO 11
200 10
170 11 140 12 150 12
m 12
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$oi,
190 11
halfbacks Rich Hill (641, 180) and John Davey (66, lap).
* * ★„ -Phil McMillan, a s e n i o r quarterback, is on hand to spell Boyer, and Osborne has a couple more candidates for running back jobs in Rick Marvin (5-9, 155) and Mark Earl ($4, 145),
Novi	..............Opp.
13 Hartland ........................It
3P Livonia Churchill ................4
43 Dearborn Anna poll. ...............•
IP Warren Mail...................... 4
24 Bloomfield Hill. LahMr .......... 7
at Ypollanll Roosevelt .............  7
20 Wllllamston .......................j
• Flint St. Mery  ..................»
Record: 4-2-0
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TOP TITAN - One of the area’s outstanding halfbacks is slender Tim Boyer of Pon-tiac Catholic.——
Past Heisman Trophy Awards
nis-J#y Berwangg', Chicago
iti^LirrylUW.Vslo 1937—Clint Frank, Yal#
1931 Savoy O'Brien, TCU 1929—Nile Klnnlek, Iowa*
1940-	Tom Harmon, Michigan
1941—	Bruco smith. Mlnmnota*
IV4I—srwvv oniHiit mnniBim •»
1942—	Frank Slnkwlch, OaorBla'' v;
1943—	Angelo Bortolll, Nofra Demi
1944—	Loillo Horvath; Ohio Itolo
1945—Felix Blanchard, Army 1944—OMnn Davis, Army 1947—John Lulack, Notro Dome 1944—Oook Walker, SMU
I ygy”iaBwii nai w nvu*
19JO—Vic Janowlci. Ohio 1951—Dick funnijM,,£rlncaton
J9»-B«i'v Va»»l», ‘Oklahoma
MB _______Lattnar. Notro Dome
1954—	Alan Amacha, Wiaoonalo £
1955—	Howard Caaaady, Ohio Stata
il#^4^''doivibm, Naff» Ooww 1957—John Craw,. Toxoa ABM
iyjr””dlfilll y«yw* a onua
1954—Fata Dawklna, Army
1959—	Billy Cannon, LSU
1960—	Joseph Belllno. Navy
1941—	Ernie 66m, Syracuaa* ....
1942—	Tarry Baker. Oregon State
1943—	Roger Staubach, Navy
1944—	John Huarlo, Notro Dame _
1945—	Michael Garrett, Southern Col,
.	—•s.nn.ww,	• BIT, 96UIIIVI
1944 Stove Spurrier, Florida 1947—Gary Behan, UCLA.
1940—0. J. Simpson, Southern Cal. 'Deceased
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69 Troy Roster	
mnu dm Stewart	poo. Hgt. Wi».a. 	 	i		 QB §r.8" 200 12
		vUf.'crA’H •jr» p ii
55* piSSm ..!’.!!!!! Tdrry Killing 				 FB fir 175 1* ,
sk: nu--v.v. Wh9m&\1r: 9 j»a	 rW'WBpIlT’i ' in ; Bdh Mcljraath ......	
ii— M-. 'jftl&Tu;	
	V
	JU . .. ill 1 1. J

THIRTY-EIGHT
| THti POXTIAC PRESS, lrf UESD AY^ SEPTEMBER 0, 1969
—

- m	- v.
1969 Area Prep
----------------ALMONT----------
Sepf. 12 Grosse Poinle University
H.S. .................. -Away
Sept. 19	Dryderi..................Home
Sept. 26	New Haven	..	..	.Home
Oct. 3 Capac .............. .. ^Awiy
Oct. 10 Lutheran East...........Away
Oct. 17 Memphis............ .. Away
Oct. 24	Richmond................. Home
Oct. 31	Armada ..	  Away
ANCHOR BAY
Sept. H	New Haven	Home
Sept. 19	port Hurbn	Catholic ..Away
sept. 26	Algonac..................Home
Oct. 3 Marine City......... .. .Away
Oct. 10	Ctyppewa Valley ......... Home
Oct. 17	Marsville................ Away
Oct. 24	St. Clair.................Home
Oct. 3	Croswell-Lexington ....... Away
AQUINAS
Sept. 13 East Catholic Sept. 21 Bishop Foley Sept. 28 Pontiac Catholic Oct. 4 Dearborn Sacred Heart Oct. 12 Gabriel Richard Oct. 17 Cabrlni Oct. 25 Bishop Borgess Nov. 1 Playoffs
■’ ARMADA Sept. 12 Chippewa Valley Sept. 19 Capac ■........y
Sept. 27 Dryden ............
Oct. 3 Richmond ............
Oct. 11 Memphis ........
Oct. 17 Harper Woods Oct. 24 New Haven Oct. 31 Almont
AVONDALE
Sept. 12 Milford ••	;>....
Sept. 19 Troy ....... ......
Sept. 26 Romeo..............
Oct. 3 Oxford...............
Oct. 10 Utica...............
Oct. 17 Lake Orion .. ......
Oct. 24 Rochester Adams Oct. 31 Playoff at South Div. Nov. 7 Clarkston ...» .. • *.*.
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Here There Here There . There Here There Here
Away
Home
■Away
.Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
.Home
BAY CITY CENTRAL
Sept. 12 Traverse City.............Home
Sept. 19 Battle Creek Central ..Away
Sept. 26 Saginaw High .......... Home
Oct. 3 Flint Southwestern ...y' .. .Away
Oct. 10 Arthur Hill .. ........... Away
Oct. 17 Midland High ....... ... Home
Orch 24 Flint Central .......... Away
Oct. 31 Flint Northwestern .....Home
Nov. 7 Bay City Handy	....Away
BAY CITY HANDY
sepr: 12 Alpena ...... ....... ....Away
Spet. 19 Midland ................. Home
Sept. 26 Flint Northwestern, . .Away
Oct. 3 Open date
Oct. io Pontiac....................Home
Oct. 17 Flint Northern	..	 Away
Oct. 24 Arthur Hill ...............Home
Oct. 31 Flint Southwestern --- ....Away
_Nov. 7 Bay City Central ..........Home
BERKLEY HIGH SCHOOL
Sept. 12'Troy ..	. ...Away
Sept. 19 Walled Lake	Western ...:.	Home
Sept. 26 Ferndale .................Home
Oct. 3 Southfield............Away
Oct. 10 Seaholm ...............    Home
Oct. 17 Kimball ....	...	Away
Oct. 24 Hazel Park	  Away
Oct. 21 Groves ...	. ..........Home
Nov. 7 Oak Park T. .. ...v.t ..Away
BIRMINGHAM GROVES
Sept. 12—Seaholm	----
Sept. 19—Cranbrook
Sept. 27—'Thurston	....
Oct. 3—North Farmington .... Oct. 11—Franklin
" Oct. 17—John Glenn ..... ...
Oct. 24—Oak Park	....
Oct. 31—Berkley Nov. 7—Southfield
Oct. 11— Holy Re<
Oct. 19—Nativity......
Oct. 26—Benedictine .. .. Nov. -1— Division Playoffs
CAERINI
Sept. 13 Holy Redeemer ....— Away
Sept. 20 Benedectlne ...........Home
Sept. 27 Bishop Borgess ..........Home
Oct. 5 Pontiac Catholic ........Away
Oct. ?1 Dearborn Sacred Heart ...Home
Oct. 17 Aquinas ................Away
Oct.' 26 Gabriel Richard ...:...... Home
Nov. 1 Playoffs .................. Away
CAPAC
Sept. t2 lmlay City .....	..... Away
Sept. 19 Armada;..................Home
Sept. 26 Bay City West Catholic ....Away
OCt. 3 Almont ................    Home
Oct. 11 New Haven ................Away
Oct. 17 Dryden	 Home
Oct. 24 Memphis . *.............. Home
Oct. 31 Richmond	 Away
GIAUBNCEVILLE
Sept. 12 Manchester ............  Home
Sept. 19 Northville ....	 Away
Sept. 26 West Bloomfield .........Home
Oct. 3 Clarkston .................Away
Oct. io Waterford Kettering ....Home
Oct. 17 Milford ................  Away
Oct. 24 Andover - ............... Home
Oct. 31 Brighton .................Away
Nov. 7 Crestwood ............. ...Away
CLARKSTON
Sept., 12 Oxford . f -v; —...... Away
Sept. 19 Bloomfield Hills Andover.. Home
Sept. 26 Brighton..............   Away
Oct. 3 Clarenceville ...........  Home
Oct. 10 West Bloomfield.......... Away
Oct. 17 Northville .............  Home
Oct. 24 Waterford Kettering.....Home
Oct. 31 Milford...*	. ........Away
Nov. 7 Avondale....... .. Away
CLAWSON
Sept. 12 Okemos .	  Home
Sept. 19 Rochester Adams ........ home
Sept. 26. Madison ..............  Away
OCt. 3 Bloomfield Lahser .........Home
Oct. io Rochester ............    Away
Oct. 17 Lamphere ... .......... .Home.
Oct. 24 Troy.................... .Awav
Oct. 31 League Playoff ...........Home
CRANBIBOOK *
Sept. 19 Groves ...... ....
Sept. 27 Detroit country Day Qct. 4 Mt. Pleasant ..
Oct. 11 Shadyside .. ..	—
Oct. 18 Uruversify School
Oct. 25 Western Reserve Acad.
Nov. 1 Nichols .....
Nov. 8 Kiski ....................
Away Home ..Home . Home Away Home . .Away Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
BISHOP BORGESS
Sept. 14 Nativity ............... Away
Sept. 21 Holy Redeemer ...........Home
Sept. 27 Cabrihi__ _____________.Away
Oct. 5 Gabriel Richard ...........Home
Oct. 12 Pontiac Catholic ........ Away
Oct. 18 Dearborn Sacred Heart .. Away
Oct. 25 Aquinas ................. Home
Nov. l Playoffs.............. a . Away
BISHOP FOLEY	^
Sept. 14—Dearborn Sacred Heart	Home
Sept. 21—Aquinas .......... . Away
Sept. 28—DePorres .......... . *.. Away
Oct. 6—East Catholic .. ^	....	Home
Oct. 11—Holy Redeemer.............Away
Home Home Away
BLOOMFIELDANDOVER
Sept. 12 Oak Park ..	..... . Home
Sept. 19 Clarkston ..	.......... . Away
Sept. 26 Kettering................Home
Oct. 3 Milford................... Away
Oct. io Northville.... .......... Home
Oct. 17 Brighton ................ Away
Oct. 24 Clarenceville ., ......... Awav'
BLOOMFIELD LAHSER Sept. 12 walled Lake western ... Away
Sept. 19 Lake Orion ........... .Away
Sept, 26 Lamphere	;. ’-Home-
Oct. 3	Clawson......	Away
Oct. io	Madison .. .. ........ Home
Oct. 17 Troy ... ..	... Home
Oct. 24	Rochester.............Away
Oct. 31	League Game Finals....Home
Nov. 7 Andover ..	...... -... Away
BRANOON
Sept. 12 Flint Holy R6sary .... Away
Sept. i9 Goodrich t." ..	. .Away
Sept. 26 Whitmore Lake ...... .. .Home
Oet. 3	Byron................. Home
Oct. 10 Lakp Fenton....... .. Away
.Away-.	Home--
...4	Hqme
BROTHER RICE
<Sept. 13—Radford St. Mary ...... Home
Sept. 21—St. Ambrose .........  Away,
sept. 27—U of D High . .	. Home
Oct, 5—Catholic Central (Boys Bowl)
ip.........m. • l m • O arD Stadium, .
Oct.’ II—Austin	   Away
Oct. IS—DeLaSalle	 ..Home
Oct. 26—Notre Dame .............	Away
Nov. 1—Playoffs	.. ....	... Home
•Hons games at Groves 8 p.m.
BROWN~CITY
Sept, if Pock ...................Home
Sept. 19 Yala ... ....	   Away
Sept, as North BranchMome
Oct. 3 Deckerville ............  Away
Oct. 10 Harbor Beach	Home
—Oct. 17 Blrrty Pun------	- Away. ,
DEARBORN SACRED HEART
Sept. .14 Bishop Foley — ..... Away
Stept. 20 DePorres .............Home
Sept. 27 Gabriel Richard	.Away
Oct. 4 Aquinas .................Home
OCt. 11 Cabrlni ..............  Away
Oct. 18 Bishop Borgess ........ Home
Oct. 26 Pontiac Catholic .......Away
Nov. 1 Playoffs ................Away
DETROIT CATHOLIC CENTRAL
Sept. 14 Detroit Servlte .......Home
Sept. 20 Redford St. Marys ...Away
Sept. 28 Notre DOme ............Away
Oct. 5 Birmingham Brother Rice.. .Homo
Oct. 10 De LaSalle ...........Away
Oct. 18 University of Detroit.Away
Oct. 25 Austin ••............   Homo
Nov. 2 Playoff	..v.....Home
DETROIT COUNTRY DAY
Sept. 13—Byron ................ Home
Sept. 20—Columbus Academy . Away
Sept. 27—Cranbrook ............ Away
Oct. 4 Hawken School ...........Away
Oct. 11—Park School *...........Away
Oct. 18—Open Date .... ....... Home
Oct. 25 Grosse Pointe University .. Home Nov. 1—DeVaux .............     Home
DETROIT ST. RITA
Sept. 13—Waterford OLL ........ Home
Sept. 21—OL St. Mary .......... Away
Sept. 27—RO St. Mary .....Home
Oct. 5—St.>Lawrence ........... Away
Oct. 12—Ferndale Sf, James ...... Away
Oct. 18—St. Florfoir ■......... Home
OcL 26—Farmington OLS ......... Away
Nov. 1—League Playoff ........  Home
Noy.,. 9—Division Championship .. Away
DETROIT THURSTON Sept. 13—Cherry Hill <T!;..	.... .Away
Sept. 19r—Taylor center ...... .Away
Sept. 27—Birmingham Groves ...... Home
Oct. 3—Oak Park . i.	 Home
Oct. 11—North Farmington .....Away
Oct. is—Livonia Franklin ....  .Home
Oct. 24—John Glenn . ... .. ... Away Nov. l—Redford Union .........Home
iS DRYDEN
Sept. 19 Almwit ................Away
Sept. 26 Armada ..vrrrm.. .. .t. Away
Oct. 3	Memphis.............   Home
Oct. 10	Richmond ............  Away
Oct. -17	Capac..............  ..Home
Oct. 24	Roeper ..............  Away
—Oct. 31 Naw Haven ..................Home—
cijS;BA$T DETROIT .
Sept. 12 Edsel Ford ........... Away
Sept. 19 R. a Kimball . ^ „Wwr.,Home Sept. 26 Utica Stevenson .. ........ Away
Oct. 3 Mt. Clemens	.. .Home
Oct. 11	P.H. Northern .......  Away
Oct. 17	Roseville	 Home
Oct. 24	Port Huron ........... Home
Oct. .31 Ferndale ........— Away
Nov.	7 Brablec........Away
FARMINGTON
Sept. 13 Bentley ............. Home
Sept. 19 Plymouth ............... Away
Sent. 26 Walled Lake .........Away
Oct. .4	Lathrup.............   Home
• Oct. to	Pontiac Northern ......Away
Qct. if	Waterford .............Away
. Ocf. 25 Stevenson  ....... .-.^-rr^-Home—
—Octroi South!tetd ;r—;-.-r:TTTr... . .aw»T " Nov.	8 North Farmington ......Horn*
FARMINGTON OLS
Sept*	14—RO St. Mary — ....... Home
Sept.	20—St. Lawrence ........ Away
Sept.	28—Waterford OLL ....... Home
Oct 5—OL St. Mary ............ Away
Ocf; If—St. F lor ion  .......... Away.
Oct. 19—Ferndale St. James .... Home
Oct. 26—St. Rita ...............Home
Nov. 2—League Playoff . /	... Homo
Nov. 9—Division Championship .. Away
FERNDALE
Sept. 12 Dondero..............  Away
Sept, 19 Warren High ....... .... Home
Sept. 26 Berkley .............  Away
Oct. F Hazel Park ............ .. Away
Oct. 10 Kimball................ Home
Oct. 17 Southfield .............Away
, Oct. 24 Seaholm ,._v———-——Heme -
Oct. 31 East Detroit .........  Home
Nov. 7 Port Huron North........ Away
FERNDALE ST. JAMBS
Sept. 14—OL St. Mery ............Home
Sept. 19—RO St. Mary# 8 p.m....Away
Sept. 28—St. Lawrence ...........Home
Oct. 4—Waterford OLL# 7:30 ....Away
Oct. 12—St. Rita ................Home
Oct. 19—Farmington OLS ..........Away
Oct. 26—St. Florian ........     Home
Nov. 2—League Playoff .......    Home
Nov. 9—Division Playoff .......Away
___FLINT CENTRAL _ ^ ,
Sept. 12,Arthur Hill .........   Away
Sept. 19 East Lansing........... Home
Sept. 26 Midland .........su....Away
Oct. 11 Saginaw —............... Home
Oct. 17 Flint Southwestern ......Away
Oct. 24 Bay City Central ....... Home
Nov. 1 Pontiac Central ........ Home
Nov. 7 Flint Northwestern........ Home
Nov. 27 Flint Northern ..........Away
FLINT NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL
Sept. 12 Battle Creek Central .Away
Sept. 26 Flint Southwestern	Away
Oct. 4 Saginaw Arthur Hill	..3.  Home
Oct. 10 Flint Northwestern ...... Away
Oct 17 Bay City Handy .........Home
Oct. 25 Pontiac Central High __ Away
Oct. 31 Saginaw .................Home
Nov. 7 Midland ..............    Away
Nov. 27 Flint Control	.... Home
FLINT NORTHWESTERN .
Sept. 12—Flint Southwestern .. ... Away
Sept. 19—Saginaw ................Away
Sept. 26—Bay City Handy .........Home
Oct. 3—Pontiac Central ........1. Away
Oct. 10—Flint Northern ..........Away
Oct. 17—Saginaw Arthur Hill ...Away
Oct. 24—Midland ................ Home
Oct. 31—Bay City Central ........Away
Nov. 7—Flint Central	. Away
FLINT SOUTHWESTERN
Sept. 12 Northwestern .......... Home
Sept. 19 Pontiac Central....	.. Away
Sept. 26 Flint Northern ....... ..Home
Oct. 3 Bay City Central ......... Home
Oct. 10 Midland -r-.^meifrwTrt...... Away
Oct. 17 Flint Central ...........Home
Oct. 24 Saginaw ...............  Away
Oct. 31 Bay City Handy ... NW Stadium Nov. 8 Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills.
OABRI EL RICHARD
Sept. 14 •DePorres ..............Away
Sept. 21 Nativity .............  Home
Sept. 27 Dearborn Sacred Heart .. Home
Oct. 5 Bishop Borgess ...........Away
Oct.	12 Aquinas  ....... Away
Oct.	17 Pontiac Catholic ........Home
Oct.	26 Cabrlni ........Away
Nov.	l Playoffs  ........Away
NAMTRAMCK ST. FLORIAN
Sept. 14—St. Lawrence .......... Home
Sept. 20—Waterford OLL .......... Away
Sept. 28—OL St. Mary .......||SHome
Oct. 3—RO St. Mary ........... . Away
Oct. 11—Farmington OLS ......... Home
Oct. 18—St. Rite .............. Away
Oct. 26—St. James ............. Away
Nov. 2—League Playoff .........  Homo
Nov. 9—Divisional Championship T. Away
HARPER WOODS
Sept. 12 Algonac ................Away
Sept. 19 Rlotmond ...............Home
Sept. 26 Lutheran East ........Home
get. 4 warren Woods .............Away
Oct. 11 Annapolis i............Away
Oct. 17 Armada ..................Away
Oct. 25 Huron ...............  ..Hama
Oct. 31 Lutheran West .	. .. —. Home
HAZEL PARK •
Sept. 12 Fitzgerald ............ Away
Sept. 19 Dondero ........Home
Sept, 26 Kimball ............... Away
Oct. 3 Ferndale	  Home
Oct. 10 Southfield ............. Home
get. 17 Seaholm .................Away
Oct. 24 JMrklay ...............  Away
Noy^Twerren Woods -------------  Away
..NoVT 7 Roseville ..............Home
HOLLY
Sept. 12 Bendle .................Away
Sept. 19 Kearsley ...............Home
Sept. 26 $t. Michael...........Home
Oct. 3 Lapeer ................  .Home
Oct. 10 Fenton —.... . .. ..... Away
Oct. 17 Swartz Creek ........... Home
Oct. 24 Ainsworth ............   Away
Oct. 31 Carman ................  Away
Nov- 7 Milford ...............  .Home
IMLAY CITY
Sept. 12 Capac ................  Home
Sept. 19 North Branch ...........Away
Sept. 26 Deckerville .......... Home
Oct.. 3 Harbor Beach ---------- .Away
Oct io Birch Run ............... Home
Oct. 17 Millington...............Away
Oct. 24 Yale .................  .Away
Oct^ 31 Brown City ............; Home
. Nov. 7 Almont ...............  Away
,..: 4'ijif. jr..-	-■\■■■■■
Sept. 12—Garden City West ...... Home
Sept. 19—Livonia Stephenson .... Away
Sept. 27—North Farmington .....Away
Oct. 4—Livonia Franklin .......Away
get. 18—Qak Par*......... .....Home
Oct.’ 24—Thurston........... . Home
Oct. 31—Taylor Center .......... Home
Nov. ,7— Belleville .. ..	— Home
- r..LAKE ORION .....
Sept. 12 Warren Woods . . ..... . Home
Sept. 19 Lahser • • • ...... Heme
Sept. 27 Utica ..... — Home
lOct. 3 Rochester Adams ........ Away
Oct. 10 Oxford .. ............. .Home
8ct. 17 Avondale .. . ............ Away
Ct. 24 Romeo ... .. ..	— .Away
Oct. 31 south's Field ........ ... Away'
Nov. 7 Lapeer ...... .... .. Home
LAMPHERE
Sept. 12 Hamtramck ...........Home
Sept. 19 Utica......	...... Away
Sept. 26 Lahser ......... . .... Away
Qct._3 Rochester i . .——HonW-
Oct TO" Wy ,	.	:, ...AWW
Oct. 17 Clawton ........... .Awqy
OCt. 25 Madison .. .. . Away
31 Playoffs
LAPEER
Sept. 12 Romeo.................. Away
Sept. 19 Port Huron Northern	Home
Sept, 26 Lakeville.............Away
Oct. 3 Holly .................... Away
Oct. 10 Carman (Flint) ...... ... Home
Oct. 17 Ainsworth (Flint) ..... Home
Oct. 24 Fenton ..........«... . Away
Oct. 31 Swarf; Creak4....... .. Home
Nov. 7 Lake Of Ion	... ..Away
LIVONIA STEVENSON Sept. 12 Radford Union ........ .. Away
Sapt. 19 John Glann ............ Home
Sept. 26 Waterford' —........... Away
Oct. 3 Pontiac Northern ........ Home	-
Oct. 25 Farmlnflton	  Away
Nov. 1 North Formtngton ........ Away
MADISON HEIGHTS /
Sapt. 12—Warren ........../.. Away
Sapt. It—Oxford ......Away
/' Sopt. 26—Clawson  ........J____..Homo
Oct. J—Troy  ............../... Home
Oct. 10^-Latnor ......../.........Away
Oct. 17—Roehtator	  Home
Qct. 25—Lamphere ..../............Home
Oct. 31—Playofts	  Home
Nov. 7—Fitzgerald y/...........Home
........
Sapt. 12 Pontiac Central ........ Home
Sapt. It Bay City Handy ... ....  Away
Sept. 26 Flint Central .......    Homo
Oct. 3 Saginaw ...................Away
Oct. 10 Flint Southwestern ..	.. . Home
Ocf. 17 Bey City Central ...... Away
Oct. 24 Flint Northwoifern .... Away
Oct. 31. Saginaw Arthur	Hill ..Home
Inov. 7 Flint Nprmern ........... Home
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL
tept. 12 Avondale..............   Home
apt.9 if Waterford Kettering .... Away
Sept. 24 Northville...............Away
.Qct. 3 Bloomfield Hit) Andover .. Home
Oct. 10 Brighton ..............   Away
Oct. 17 Clarenceville (Homecomlng)Home
Oct. 2# West Bloomfield.......... Away
Oct. 31 Ctarkoton (Dad's Day) .. Homo Nov. 7 Holly ...................  Away
MILLINGTON
Sept. 12 Vaitar ................. Home
Sapt. If Dackervllle............. Away
Sept. 26 Harbor Gooch ........... Home
Oct. 3 Birch Run................. Away
Oct. 10 Yole ..................   Away
OCt. 17 Imlay City .............  Home
Oct. 24 Brown city .............. Away
Oct. 31 North Branch	...... ..... Home
MT. CLBMBNS
Sept. 13 Lakevlaw ............... Away
Sapt. If Seaholm ...............  Hama
Sept. 24 Ft. Huron .............. Home
Oct. 3 East Detroit .. ......... .Away
Oct. to Roseville ............... Home
Oct. 17 Utlco Stevenson ..........Away
Oct. 24 Port Huron North .........Homo
Oct. 31 Warron Mott .. ...... Away
MT. CLEMENS CHIPPEWA VALLEY
Sept. 12 Armada ...... ........ Away
Sapt. 20 Cros-Lex ........— . Home
Sapt. 24 Marysville ...........   Away
Oct. 4 St. Clair ...............  Home
Oct. to Anchor Bay ............ Away
Oct. to Port Huron Catholic....Home
Oct. 24 Aloonac __ ..	Away
Nov. 1 Marino City .............. Homo
Mov. I Fraser .................   Away
NEW HAVEN
Sapt. 12 Anchor Bay </......... Away
Sept, if Memphis ...............  Home
Sapt. 24 Almont ................  Away
Oct. II. Capac .................. Home
Oct. 17 Richmond ............... .Away
Oct. 24 Armada ................   Home
Oct. 31 Dryden ................  .Away
NORTH FARMINGTON
Sapt. 13 Pontiac Northern ....... Home
Sapt. If Walled Lake ............ Away
Sapt. 27 JotwiJHann ..J.........  Home
Oct. 3 Groves ................... Away
-Oct. 11 Thurstoa.................Home
Oct. 17 Oak Park ..... .......... Away
Oct. 25 Franklin ..	  Away
Nov. 1 Stevenson .................Homo
Nov. I Farmington ............... Away
NORTHVILLE
Sapt. 12 Plymouth................ Homo
Sept, it Clarsncaville ..;	. Home
Sapt- 24 Milford.................Homo
Oct. 3 West Bloomfield ...........Away
Oct. 14 Bloomfield Hills Andover . Away Oct. tr- Clarkston	■ ■ Away
Oct. 24	Brighton............. .Homo.
Oct. 31	Waterford	Kettering .... Away
^ NOVI
Sept. 12 Hortlend . ............. Home
Sopt. If Dexter ..................Away
Sapt. 24 Chelsea .................Home
Oct. 10 Whltford .................Away
Oct. 17 SaM Creek .. ..... .. -Home
Oct. 24	Ypulantl	Lincoln ........Homo
Qct. 31 Flint st. Mary .. .....Home
Now. 7 South Lyon ........ .... Away
OAK FAitK HIGH
Sopt. 12—BH Andover ....-.........Away
Sait. If—Southfield Lathrup ....... Home
Sept. 27—Livonia Franklin ........Homo
Oct. 4—Detroit Thurston ..........Away
Qct. it—Wayne John Glstm ______..Away
Ocf. 17—North Farmington ....—Homo
Oct. 24—Birmingham Groves .....Away
Oct. 11—Garden City East .........Homo
Nov. 7—Berkley ...................Homo
ORCHARO LAKE ST. MARY
Sopt. 14—St. Jama* (Ferndale) __Away
Sot. 21—St. Rita .................Homo
Sopt. 24—St. Florian (Ham'trck) . Away
Qct. 5—Farmington OLS ............Homo
Oct. 12—Waterford OLL ............Homo
Oct. IS—RO St. Mary. 4:00 p.m. ...Away
Oct. 24—St. Lawrence ............ Home
Nov. 2—League Playofts ...........Home
Nov. f—Divisional Playoff ........Away
---|-------	'	OXFORD '---------———-
' Sept. 12 Clarkston .............Homo
Sopt. If Madison	 .Home
Sept. 24 Rochester Adams ........ Homo
Oct. 3 Avondale ...............   Home
Oct. 10 Lake Orion .............  Away
Oet. 17 Romeo	 Homo
Oct. 24 Utica ...........  .......Away
Oct. si Playofts
PONTIAC CATHOLIC
Stpt. 13—Benedictine ..........Away
Sept. 21—East Catholic ........Homo
Sept. 2t—Aquinas ________________ Away
Oct. .5—St. Francis Cabrlni .....Homo
Oct. 12-Slshop Borgess ..........Home
Oct. 17—Gabriel Richard, 7:30 __Away
Oct. 26—Sacred Heart ... ........ Homo
Nov. 2—Control Division Chamnlonshln.
1:00 .... ..............  Away
- Nov. 7—Flrst^QlvIslon eharnnlanshlB. ~r
. '0:00 .................... Away
NOTE: All games 2:30unless otherwise noted.
PONTIAC CENTRAL
Sept. 12 Midland................. Away
Sopt. if Flint Southwestern ...Home
Soot. 24 Arthur Hill............. Away
Oct. 3 Flint NorthwesternHome
Oct- to Bay City Handy ...........Away
Oct. 17 Saginaw................   Home
Oct. is Flint Northern .......... Home
Nov. t Flint central .............Away
Nov. 7 Pontiac Northern .... .; Away
i .. PONTIAC NORTHERN Sopt. 13 North’ Farmington ....... Assay
Sapt. 20	watorford Mott ......Homo
Sapt. 24	Southfield Lathrup...Away
Oct. 3	Livonia Stevenson .......Away
Oct. 10.	Farmington ............ Homo
___Qct. 17 Wellwl L«k» .. .  —... .Away
TO: 74 W*tort0rd township . . . . . . Homo Op*. 31 Walled Lake Westefn. .. Home Nov, 7 Pontiac Central .......... Home
FORT HURON
Sept. 12 Warren iwptf.......	Home
Sept. If River Rouge ..........Away
sipt. 24 Mt. Clamant ..........Away
Oct. 4	Roseville .............. Away
Oct. 10	Stevenson .............. Home
Oet. l7 Nortnam ............... Away
Oct. 24	East Detroit ............Away
Nov. 1	Kimball ..............  Home
Nov. 0	L'Anee Crouse ..........Homo
FORT HURON NORTHERN- ............
Sept. 13 Saginaw .................Home
Sapt. if Lapaor...................Away
Sapt. 24 Roseville..............  Home
Oct. 3 Utica Stevenson .......   .Away	'
Oct. 11 East Detroit ........... .Home
Oct. 17 Port Huron High .......... Away
Oct. 24 Mt. Ctomens............. .Away
Oct. 31 -Warron Fitzgerald	Home
Nov. 7 Ferndale ................  Home
ROCHESTER
Sopt. 13 Utica Stevenson..........Away
Sopt. 20. Romeo 2 p.m.....;... Home
Sapt. 24 Troy ................... Home
Qct. 3 Lamphere .,,. .............Away
Oct. 10 Clawson ................. Home
Oct. 17 Madison ..............    Away
Oct. 24 Lahser .................. Homo
Oct. 31 Playoffs .	   Homo
ROCHESTER ADAMS Sapt. 12 Southfield JV 4 p.m. . Away
Sapt. If Clawton..................Away
Sopt. 24 Oxford ..	  Away
Oct. 3 Lake Orion ............... Home
Oct. 11 Romeo 2 p.m. ...........  Away
Oet. 17 Utica ..................  Home
' Oct. 24 Avondale ...............    Away
Oct. 31 Playoffs ..............   Away
ROEPER
Sapt. 13 Port Austin .	Away
Sept. 20 Ashley ..... .. Away
Sept. 27 Morrice................. Away
Oct. 4 Saginaw Holy Rotary .. Away
Oct 11 Catevllle................. Away
Oct. 25 Dryden .................  Home
ROMEO
Sapt. 12—Lapeer.................  Home
Sapt. 20—Rochester............... Away
Sapt. 24—Avondale................Horn*
Qct. 4—Utica......... ...... . Away
Oct. 11—Rochester Adams...........Home
Oct. 17—Oxford ................. .Away
Oct. 24—Lake Orton .............. Homo
Oct. 31—Playoffs .. ...... .. Away
Nov. 7—Marysville ............... Away
ROSEVILLE
Sopt. 12 Brobloc ....... ......Homo
Sopt. If Fitzgerald ........... Homo
Sept. 24 Port Huron North ..... Away
Oct. 4 Port Huron ............. Home
Oct. It Mt. Clamant ............Away
Oct. 25 Uttar Stevenson..........Home
Oct. 31 Cantor Lina............... .Homo
Nov. 7 Hazel Park .............. Away
ROYAL OAK DONDERO
Sept. 12 Ferndale ..	  Away
Sapt. if Hazel Park.............  Away
Sapt. 24 Fordton ................ Home
Oct. 4 Grosse Pelnta................Away
Oct. It Monroe ...... .. . .. Away
Oct. 17	Wyandotte..................Home
Oct. 24	Highland Park............. Away
Oct. It Birmingham ....... .. Home
ROYAL OAK KIMBALL
Sapt. 12 Walled Lake................Home
Sapt. it East Detroit........... Away 1
Sapt, 34 Hint Fork ..	_____ . Horn*
Oct. 3	Seaholm...................Away
Oct. tt	Ferndale.................. Away
Oct. 17	Barkley..................  Home
Oct. 24	Southfield................ Away
Nov. 1 Port Huron .. ..........Away
Nov. 7 Dondero............ .. Homo
EOYAL OAK SHRINE
Sept. IS—Austin .................   Away
Sebt. 20—U nf D.....................Home
Sept. 27—Bishop Gallagher .....Homo
Oct. S—St. Ambrose ..;......... Away
Oct. It—Rad. St. Mary ......... Home .
Oct. it—Divine Child ..........A Home
Oct. 24—Servile ..... ......	Away
Nov. 11—Oly. Playoffs	... Homo
_ ROYAL OAK ST. MARY Sapt. 14—Farmington OLS ...Away
Sopt. If—St. James, t p.m.,........ Home
Sapt. 27—St. Rita, 7:30	 Away
Oct. 3—St. Florian, t p.m. .<...Home
Qct. 11—St. Lawrence, t p.m. . . . . Away Oct. II—OL St. Mary. I p.m. .. Home Oct. 24—'Waterford OLL, t p.m. .: Home Nov. 1—League Playoffs, t p.m. .. Home Nov. f—Divisional playoff .	... Away
SABI NAW HIGH SCHOOL '
Sepf. 13 Port Huron Northern : r~ Away Sapt. If Flint Northwestern .. .. Home
Sept. 2S-Bay City Central ..... Away
Oct. 3 Midland ................ Home
Oct-IT Flint Central .......... Away
OCt. 17 Pentlae Central ———rr—Away — Oct. 24 Flint Southwestern .. .... Home
Oct. 3) Flint Northern ...... .. . Away
Nov. 7 Arthur HH| ............. Home
SEAHOLM
Sapt. 12 Groves	  Homo
Sept. If Mt. Clemens ...............Away
Sapt. 24 Southfield................ Home
Oct. 3 Kimball .....................Hama
Oct. 10 Berkley ...	  Away
Oct. 17 Hazel Park .................Home
Oct. 24 Ferndale ..	Away
Oct. 31 Dondaro ..................  Away
Nov. 7 Brother Rice ........... Home
SOUTHFIELD
Sept. 12 Southfield Lathrup ... .Away
Sapt. if Waterford Township ... Homo
Sopt; 26 Seaholm.................. Away
...Qct—3 Berkley .. — ............. Home. T
oet. to Hazel 'Perk ..,.	'.Away
Oct. 17 Ferndale..... ............. Home
'Oct..|4KlmbaN .............. Home•
Oct. 31 Farmington ................ Home
Nov. 7 Groves ..	.. Away
„ , SOUTHPIELO-LATHRUP
Sapt. 12 Southfield ...... ....Home
Sapt. If Oak Park ..............  Awfliv
Sapt. 24 Pontiac Northern .. ....	Hama
Oct. 4 Farmington	  Away
Oet. 10 Waterford Township .... Home
Oct. 17 Livonia Stevenson.. AwaV Oct. 25 Walled Lake .. ’.. ....... Home
Nov.- l Annapolis	....Home
Nov.' I Waterford Mott .. W ,v}i4 Aw*f‘
_	. , TROY
Seat. It Redder .....ir.'.:,'.. A. Home
Sept. If Avondale....	.....Away
Set. 24 Rochester --- .... Away
Oct. 3 Madison .. .. .... ...... Away*.
Oet. 17 Bloomfield Hills Lahser	, , Away
22'’U SSf*!® ................. .....Home
Oct. 31 Playoffs .. ..	Home-
OPEN FRI. EVENINGS
(If you play, you needsieak. If you watch, you need iteven morel)
We think every family should have a steak place.
Kmart Glenwood Plaza
rthPerry Street, Comer ofGlenwood
itk - loedBrtkro Winiiy it • SNM^ httiqf ami Saturday til t P.M.
SIRIiOIW
THE yp^TIAC PBESg^SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
iT^iRpy^pE
Many outstanding players, who gained their football experience id ^Oakland County high; schools, and who were chosen on AU-County tennis since the first selections were made In fhe Pontiac Press in 1968 have gone on to national
stardom. -------
, Perhaps the most famous of recent was Royal Oak Shrine’s Jim Seymour, who became part of the Hanratty to Seymour combination which led Notre Dame to a national championship in 1966. -ALL STATER
Seymour was an All-State Class B selection as a senior in 1964 when he caught io touchdown passes for Shrine. He also had one of the highest
UTICA
Swl. 12 center Him .......
Sent. If Lemphere ........
Sept. 27 Lake Orion Oct. 4 Romeo .............
Oct.. 10 Avondale .. ......
Oct, 17 Rochester Adams
Oct. 24 Oxford ...... ....
Oct. St Position Night .... Nov. - 7 Stevenson ......
UTICA ST. LAWRBNCB Sopt. W-ft. Ptorlan ........
Sept. 2#—Farmington OLS. S p.m.
Sopt. 21—St. Jama* ..... ,
Oct. s—St. Rite..............
Oct. 11—RO St. Mery, (:M p.m.
Oct. if—Waterford OLS .■..
Oct. 31—0L St. Mary ........
Nov. 1—League Playoff
Homo Away .Home Away Away Home . Away Away
Nov. t—Leagsta Playoff ... Nov. ,9—Divisional Playoff
Away Home .Muir Home Home .Away Away Horns , .Away
UTICA STBVENtpN
Sept. 12—Rochester ............... Away
Spot. It—Centerline .... •.... .... Away
Sept, as—last Detroit	 .Homo
_ Oct. 3—Port Huron Northern_____ Home
V Oct. ig-Port Huron ................Away
Oct. 17—Mt. ctemaiw ...... . . -Heme
Oct. 25—Roaavllla ... ........... Away
Oct. 31—Warren ..................  Home
.— Nov. 7—Utlca ...........I...... Howe.
pt.
act.
«t.
Oct.
Oct.
NOv.
,19 North Farmington ...... Homo
24 Prmlnglon ...........      Homo
24 Farmington ................Away
10 Stevenson .................	.Homo
17 Northern ........... ..	Homa
?S Southfield Lalltrug i........Away
1 Plymouth	.. . Homa
7 Western ...................  Away
- Oct. 3 Churchill ..
Oat. 11 Warren Wood .-. Oct. 17 Lincoln Pant
Home
Away
Away
WAV I • ft telltewItV rOI II s« .Mititi* raa* ' HWRy
Oct. M Waterford Mott ............... Horn*
pet. 31 Northern .............. Away
Nov,’ 7 Waited Lake Central ...
Homa
WARREN WOODS
Sept, it Lake Orion ............Away
Sopt. 2t Coualno ................Away
Sept. 27 ......................  Open
Oct. 4 Harper Woods .............Hama,
Oc.. ii walled Lake Western .......Hemaf
Oct. if Hamtramdl ...,.•.........Hama
Oct. St-Lutheran_Eaat ___....... Away
Nov. ,1 Haiel Park .....,...Home
WATRRFORD
Sept. 12 WUaf Bloomfield ......... Hama
Sspt. If Southfield ............Away
Sam. 24 Livonia Staventan ..... .Home
Oc*. 3 Waited Lake ..	• •■■-- Homa
Oct. It MuttSflMdJLattirup
Oct. 24 Pontiac Northern
Oct. 31 Waterford Matt., ......
Nov.<7 Waterford Kettering .......
WATRRFORD KRTTRRINO Sept. 12 Waterford Mott ...........
Sept. If Milford ..............
Sept. -34 BtogmtIW Hills AndovaP ..
Oct. 3 BrlRnten
Oct., to Clarancovllte ........
Oct. 17 West Bloomfield ......
Oct. 24 Clorkoton ......j......
Ocf. ft NerthylMg
Nov. i 7 Watorford Towsnshlp . .
Away
Home
Away
[Water!
Pontla
;t,.3.0tarhon>  .............. Item#
Ocf. 24 Waited Laka Western .... ..Away
Oct. II Waterford Township ........Home
Nev;1 Southfield Lathrup ......... .Homa
| WATRRPPRO OUR LADY OP LAKH SapL„}>>Sf. Wfa (iftzti Pk.). 7:2t Away WBiffc 7j*	—
_ r 1—Farmington OtS..........Away
ocl. 4—St. James, 7:30 ....i.......Hoina
Oct. 13-OL S, Sum...... Away;
Ocl. it—St. LaVvrtnca...... Homs
Oct. 24—RO St. Mary, tftOj p.m. ,. Away
Smt..,3w'MU?0M.F,!,.tD,..Aww Sant. l» Brighton ,....,......i,,r...Homg
punting averages in the nation at 43 yajd? per kick. He was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams 'tills year and by the army. He’s in the Army.
Another great one is Jerry Rush, a 1959 graduate of Pontiac ‘Central now .playing with the Detroit Lions. While at Michigan State University, he was aU-Big 10 and an All-American and lettered all three of his varsity years. He was the number two draft pick of the Lions in 1965.
• * ★ *
Steve Juday was starting quarterback for Michigan State for three years following'his sparkling career at NorthviUe, and set several passing record? that still stand. He was the leader of the powerful 1965 Spartan team that rolled over 10 opponents and was ranked number one in the country before the UCLA Bruins upset them in the Rose Bowl. *
In that year, he was all-Big 10 and All-America selection. The reedras he set at MSU are: most yards gained passing in career and season; most passes attempted in career, season and a game; most passes completed in career, season and game; most touchdown passes thrown in career; and most passes had intercepted in career and a season.
OTHER STANDOUTS Another Oaklander t h a t became a state standout was Ron Goovert, who spent his high school days at Hazel Park.
1954 TEAM
BACKS—John Walker, Walled Lake; Ron Souttifleldj Lyndlf Salsthiei,
woTWforci.
Quarterback—Tom Kollllt, Clawson End?—Lorry Worschky, Berkley; peter Madslans. Orchard Lake Sf. Mdry. Tackle*—Jim Samec, Ferndale; Bob Holloway, Pontiac
CHtoitterRM,. Rouoll, Royal Oak; Ed
Grama*, Waited Lake ..■■
Cantor—Joe Hill, Pontiac Defensive Back—Ron Elmy, Avondale • Oef. Linemen—Bob Walsh,1 Royal Oak Coach of yoar—Oova Smith, wailed Lake . ..	..	' HE TEAM
Drake*. Lake Orion;, John yolk, Clawson; Chuck Gibson, Blrm-i no ham. ,
Quarterback—Larry clyma. Hazel Park Ends—Hewitt Hornbeck, Royal Oak DtnBtri/ Prank Clappison, Farmington -JaOfte*-ri.ou Pay loft, Hazel Park; Andy Sneddon, Hozol Pork
Guards—Ken Nlkkola, Farmington; Jim McCann. Southfield Center—Todd Grant,. Southfield Oof. Lineman—Bon Burkland, Troy Oof. Back—Dick Whinner,
Coach of Year—Monte Charles, Southfield
IMS TEAM
Backs—Mike'' Wurst, Waited Lake; Mike Agee, Farmington; Ed Busch, Blrm--ingham.	•
Quarterback—John	Lucadam, Wo s I
Bloomfield
Ende—John ' 'Meadows, , Royal Oak Dondero; John Kennedy,Royal Oak KimbaiL
Tackles—Bill Jennlng, Avondale; Bob
Lovell, Birmingham. L& -
Guards—Charley Brown, Pontlac Central;
■3PtfrlMMiieM
Center—Gaorga Fawcett, Farmington Dot. Guard—Dave Brozlar, Royal Oak Klmbel]
Dondero
Coach of Year—Prank Crewell, Avondale ItSI TEAM -
Backs—Bob Christian, Walled Lake; Bob Lozotto, Royal Oak Dondero, Bob hocking, Pontiac Northern.
JJuartorback—Ron Bishop, Royal Oak
Ends—John Meadows, Royal Oak Dondero; Herb Harris, Avondale.
Tackles—“Jsrry Rush, , Pontiac Central; Phil Isbell, Birmingham. ; .
Guardi—‘Charley Brown, Pontiac Con* trail Stuert KIM, Ferndale.
Center—Gerry Root, Royal Oak Kimball Def. Lineman—Jim Teddy, Walled eke Dot. Back—George Graves. Femlac Northern ■■	'	"	,	'
Coach of Year-~J*tst Macleay, Pontiac ^teatcaL' -	. m
L-J Ngtlhvllte
L.ig	digiap	mu
. 17	Keiterlng-Waterford	.........Away
. 34 Milford .........Mem*
3i	Andevor ......iMmmRJmm
WcFsiBreO
j*IK%^»tetSK2fe SMh0,m'
Quarterback—Mike Brown, Femdal* Ends—Bill	Oantejs, Parndato; , Mika
Fournier, Southfield. " f JT ‘ Tackte^eM Van Slcklen, Walled Lake; Bob Kllng, Birmingham Soaholm
Suards—Frank Smotherman; Hazel park;
Im oattl, Southfield. i ^ ” . Center—Cley Overaen. Rochester.
Oof. Lineman—Bradell PritcMh, Pontiac
OOL'Sack—Biff Jones, Bloomfield Mills. Ceach of Year—TedlMstelv-Ferndete SSf • ■	■- Mil TEM*
Backs—Oorte Rskfc Psrnttete; ’ .Tam Mllzelfeld,: Rochester; Frank stags. Hazel
Qunrfsrback—Steve Juday, NorHivllle TacklMr-Jack Shlkety Walled Lake;
C«nter—Clay Ovesen, Rochester Del. Lineman—Jack Dowd; NorthviUe Def. Beck—Mike Marcum, Pontiac Northern	>
Coach of Yeer—Prentice Ryan# Royal Oak Kimball
1941 TEAM
Backt—Tom Mitzetfeld, Rochester; Roger Stewart, B loom f It Id Hills; “Dave LaPralrie, Ferndale St. Jamee Quarterback—Chuck Lowther, Royal Oak
Denison, Trey; Dave
Shrine
ingMohn ________
Helmreich, Wett Bloomfield Tackles—Dick Richards, Pontiac Central; Bales, waited Lake
Guards—Gage cooper, Birmingham SaatMlrh; Gene Muenchausen, Royal Oak KifnBall
Center—Bob Dechow, Ferndale
Def. Back—Mike Marcum, Pontiac
Northern
Def. Lineman—Tom Campbell, Waterford Kettering
Coach of Yoar—Robert McElroath, Troy 1941 TRAM	•
Back*—Ken Hoff, Birmingham Seaholm Brodie Burton, Clawson; Steve Daniels, Pontiac Northorn.
Quarterback—John Thomas, Walled Lake Ends—Bruce Rodwan, Ferndale; Dave Fagerlle, Walled Lake Tackles—Don Baler, Royal Oak. Kimball; Chapes Herron, Royal Oak St. Mary , Guards—Jim Siskosky, Berkley; Chuck Haviland, Waterford Kettoriiui Center—Ron Renter I, Royal Oak Shrine Def. back—Dan Grieg, west Bloomfield Def. Lineman—Mike Coleman, - Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows Coach of tho Yoar—Al Fracassa, Royal Oak Shrine
Backs—Lynn Thorpe, Avondale; Ken Holder, Troy; Jim Haviland, Waterford Kettering	'L
Quarterback—Rick Krumm, Berkley Ends—* Jim Seymour, Royal Oak Shrlhe; Rick Hacht, west Bloomfield Tackles—'Roger Ruminski, Walled Lake; Neal Peterson, Pontiac Central Guards—*Cralg Irwin, Royal Oak Kimball; Jim McFarland, Milford Cantor— Rick Kina, Walled Lake Def. LInemap—Rick Snyder, Birmingham Seaholm .
Def. Back—Bob Super, Ferndale Coach Of Yobr—Jerry Ganzel, Milford 1945 TEAM
Backs—* John Gablor, Royal Oak Kimball; Mark-Ptialen, Holly;. Kan Luxton, Ferndale
Quarterback-Bill Oldershaw, North Farmington
End#—Lon Snook, Walled Lake; Chuck Vlane, North Farmington Tackles—Tom Jenkins, Pontiac Central; Chuck Andrews, Milford Guards—*LeRoy Jackson, Pontiac Central; Rich Wolf, Hazel Park Center—Ken McCarter, Royal Oak .Kim* ball
Dot. Back—Ken Seay, Pontiac Central Def. Lineman—Jim Gallery, Royal Oak Kimball
Coach of tho Yoar—POul Dellerba, Pontiac Central
^ ,1944 TEAM
Backs—* AT Shapler, Royal Oak Dondero; Dick KroatZ; Bloomfield Hills; Mike Yankee, Royal Oak Kftnball Quarterback—*Jim Ball, Rochester Ends—Tom	Allen, Clarkston; ' Jerry
Tinkle, Farmington
Tackles—Tom Sheppard, Hazel Park; Bruce Samarlan, Bloomfield Hills Guards—Larf# Gordon, Oak Pork;' KM McLoon, Waterford Kettering. -Center—Bob Luxon, Ferndale Def. Back—Ted Simmons, Southfield Def. Lineman—Ken ScislowTcz, Royal Oak Kimball Coach of Dondero
1947 Team
Backs—Gene Pankner, Waterford’' Kettering; Gar Thomas, B I r m I n o h a m Seaholm; Dana Coin, Pontiac North#m ' Quarterback—Bill Rosa, Birmingham
%ovg
Pet Lynch; Birmingham Brother Rice Tackle*—Gary Halfldsy, Royal Oak Kim' ball; Mike Vidor, Waterford Towhsnlr Guards—Jim Watte, Southfield; HalHday, Roy*l Oak Kimball • Center—Bob Luxon, Ferndale Dof. Back—Larry Froada, Pontiac Central Dof, Lineman—Mike Shorters, Pontiac Cantral <	—•
Coach of the Year—Jot Pascuzzl, Blrm* Ingham Brother Rico
___1940’-TRAM' '
BACKS—Jim Thomas. I( Ferndale; Craig Tuohy, Cranbrook; Tarry Conley, Wes? Bloomfield
Quarterback—BIH Screws. Ferndale Ends—Fred Shelinut, Royal Oak Kimball;
axamonn, pamoate
toardt—Jfy Brown, Royal Oak KlmNIIT Dan Tolhllilson, Birmingham Brother Rice ‘	■■ a.	1.*
Center—Bruce Carlson. Waterterd Dot. Back—Bill welsh. Walled Lake Dot. Lineman—Bill Lubs, Southfield Coach of )ha Year—Prank Jorenko, Ferndale
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CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 2-0294
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ SEPTEMBER' 9, I96p
Among the more notable varsity returnees who might make Mdmtes’ dream of a SMAcrown this year, possible are: quarterback Rick Merrill,
The Maples of Birmingham Seaholm have been waiting for Friday night's opening „ game against cross-town rival Groves for a long, long year.
A year ago, coach Elex Mclnnes and his squad invaded the Groves gridiron full of anticipation only to walk off smarting with the sting of defeat.
senior, 8-1,160-pounds, halfback Ed Neff, senior, 5-0,175-pounds, and halfbaack John Roberts, a 155-pound, 5-11 junior, transferee.
★ \ ★ ' ★, .
Mclnnes, who readily admits that his team is spiau in size also admitted just as fast that the key to stftying alive in his title drive thJs fall is speed, of which, there is plenty in the Maple backfleld, providing Seaholm can stay relatively ip-
What hurt , more is while
Seaholm went on to finish with a 24-1 over-all record, 2-3 and fourth in the SMA league, the loss to Groves'was the Falcons bnly win of the season.
With 17 returning lettermen, Mclnnes, and needless to say his young charges also, are looking forward to the Groves invasion of Seaholm this Fri-
COVERING VP — Ready to gather in a fumble during a grid drill is Birmingham Seaholm’s Jack Hartrick. He’ll be among the starters in the backfleld when the ’69 campaign opens.
The Maples, not onto out for vengence against their crosstown rivals!' are also determined to finish With a better position than fourth place in their bid for the SMA crown this year.
The race for the 1969 league grid title in the Southeastern
11 ManMl L«Clarc If Ml Ppvkpvlcti . . 1* Dm* Tomoyk .
Ferndale
Coaching Record
NAME: Alexander Mdnnes COACHING RECORD; 5-11-1 SEAHOLM RECORD: 5-12-1
SYSTEMsT
COLLEGE: Ferris State ASSISTANTS: Tom Villemure, Bob Landon, Tony Giabobacxi.
PAUL TEMERIAN
Coaching Record
NAME: Paul Temerlan COACHING RECORD: 27-8-1 KIMBALL RECORD: 274-1
SYSTEM: Winged T~.
COLLEGE: Eastern Michigan
sansTAWW! chmdc George Hanolan, Richard Ulrich.
FORTY
Maples in Waiting
SPARKPLUG - Much of Birmingham Seaholm's grid hopes this season will be tied to the performance of apeedy r| Ed Neff, captain of the squad.
Nu. Name
11	Joa SaOaonettl .
12	Rick Merrill ..
20	John Robarts .
21	Trip Wilson ...
22	Steve MMV
23	'lack Hartrick
24	Rick Bach ............
25	Jeff Strouse ..............
24 Rick. Merritt .............
27 Don O'Connor ...............
20 John Corrigan .............
20 Rick Halated ..............
30	Kan Sdiack ................
31	EMla Nett .................
32	Jim shattol ...............
>3 Dave RMMIfW l..............
4t Dean Ramall ................
41 Paul ZMak ..................
50	Jim Bacon ..................
-51 Rich Jamagln ........
02 Chris Ammann ...........
53	John Stinson ...............
54	Jim Marouart .........
40	Wade HatChar ..............
41	Scott Price ...............
62	Jaff Keller ................
63	Jack Kozma ........ .....
66 Tom Dtmcsn ................
65 Tom Vmlng .............
70	Torry Minor ................
71	Bill Morgan ...............
72	Jim COOk *-.h..............
73	Doug McCulsllon ...........
74	Gary McClain ...............
75	Mike Wlsby .................
55	Carl Charles .................
51	Jack Hamilton ..............
52	Dave-Mfiloif: .■:.~.7...77Trpi
06 sieve Forrester ......i.....
57 Andy Nelson ...............
Hoad Coach: Alax Mclnnes Line Coach: Tony encabaal Line Coach: JackThompaon Reserve Coach: Bob Lmai Reserve Coach: Tom Vlllemur
Michigan Association should prove to be very interesting as mil as exciting.
Ferndale, but year’s league winner swept through an unmarred record with a 54 league effort, and a 9 0 over-all total. — Coach Frank Joranko wil have to scramble if his squad Is to retain its long-time reputation of being one of the toughest among the state class “A"
powers.	----
★ * *
The Eagles lost 35 lettermen and are basing their title drive this season around the nucleus of three lettermen.
* * *
Senior Bill Screws, a 5-1,165-pound two-year letter winner will call the signals backed by two other returnees, senior Gary Sopheia, a 54, 145-pound safety back, and Craig Fahoome, another 54,150-pOund defensive back.
CONTENDERS Royal Oak Kimball, Southfield and Birmingham Seaholm, who finished in second, third and fourth last season, 'can definitely be counted as contenders.
Kimball coach Paul Temerten will rely on the talents of quarterback senior Jim Cole, 9-1, 179-pound wingback, and Dave Kinney, a 5-11, 175-pound junior halfback.
■ ★ * ' ★
Seaholm, with 17 returning lettermen wilTbe in the thick if the league race, While coach Ed Bryant of Southfield will have an excellent offense with which to keep thb Blue Jays in the running.
: *....* ..
Senior center, Phil Manh, 5-10, 220-pounds, will be the anchorman for the Blue Jap offense making running room for the likes of Chuck PetrtBo, senior, 0-1, 175-pound halfback, Dique Doug,: senior, 84, 100-pound fullback, and junior John Solbery, 0-1,185-pound halfback. TOUGH CHALLENGE Berkley and Hazel Path, the two remaining members bribe SMA are not to be taken lightly.
FORTY-ONE*
THE PONTIAC PRESS/TUESDAY^ SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
what a price,
MMlI
if\l' Armstrong!
4-PLYNYLON CORDBODY
BOB KELLEY
NAME: Bob Kelley COACHING RECORD: 5-4 FARMINGTON OLS RECORD:
•	Patented contour shoulders give added Stability, safety, comer control.
•	Patented silencer buttons,for better traction and help to reduce squeal.
•	Lifetime tread guarantee, plus 30-month wearout guarantee
SYSTEM: PreSet COLLEGE: Eastern Michigan ASSISTANT: Bob Morris,
KNIGHTLY FORMATION-Center Dan Damiani gets ready to snap the ball to Quarterback Doug Wagner fpr the Lahser Knights to begin play in the Oakland-A league this season. Backs are Berate McPheely (left) and Fred Skalka.
Bwtlay
12 Troy ......
4 Walled Lake 7 Southfield ..
7 Sea holm ___
It Kimball....
7 Hazel Park . If Ferndale ...
If Groves .....
33 Oak Park .. Record: H4
Royal Oak Kimball
a Mike Hal 75 Kick Mai
mm
SaulMleld
40 Southfield Lathrun ..
it Waterford ......
24 Berkley ............
12	Haul Park ..........
4 Ferndale ...........
13	Kimball ..... ......
27 Birmingham Seaholm 10 Farmington
34 Grovet ....... .....
. Rturdt 5-3-1
73 .Jim Bwaraon .. 43 jay Smith ... 32 Tam Brown .... 71 Bill tpaMlna 13 Brian RMnatml
32	Rick Knox___...
57 Loran Million 35 Rick Chutoram 11 Mtko Ryan .... M Harold King ... 34 Larry Lukltch
40	Jett Scott ....
33	Jim Cole ......
17 fill Turklnglon
33 Dave Kerr .....
10 Doug Meteuche
41	Den Dingwall
41 Pandora
•1 Pawl Alim ......
41 Dick Llchta ... 71 Tam Vlckara 44 Prank Marka .. 41 Mika Jufmunia 74 jbn Oualdonl
44	John Hurcut .. 15, Mika Malhla ..
45	Tony Fllippl» .,
42 Tom Potter ... 51 Dan Yatnarino 15 Dave Kinney .. 41 Brian Gorman 54 Phil Weaver .. M Mike Bleueyk If Bob Nlnowtkl 74 Larry Kennedy 73 chuck Landrum 44 John Crouee ..
Berkley
SEAHOLM HIGH SCHOOL
Front Row, Loft toRight; Mika Lomtcmi Oar McClain, Rick Bach, Stevo Buchler, Jack Hartrlck, Ed Naff, Trip Wilton, Jak Kox-mo, Jim Bacon, Tom Vinihg, Mark TKortby.
Cantor Row, Loft to Right: Joo Sanionatti, Doan Rennoll, Paul Zlotek, Scott Prico, Rich Jamagin, Dave Radcliffo, Dave Man-ley, Don O'Connor, John Robortt, Jii»t Shettal, Riclt Merrill.
Back Row, Loft to. Right) Tony Giacobaxzi (Coach), Jeff Kaliar, Wade Hatcher, Jack Hamilton, Carl ChorUo, John Cook,
I—1C Cm.__n______'atll ________________V.  L txli-a. CaS—:_ Tf  U.i..l!K. T_________TAislI-- r___L RB _ I •
Pete Hgt. W«f. Clecs QB 4'F'	170	12
.SB 5*11" 175 11 .QB 5#11" 145 11 QB 5'10" 140 11 ,UB • S'll" 145 11
Ne. Name
15 Jim Karthner — 14 Slava Rawllk ....
It Wm. Brown .......
11 Bob schmaut ....
33 Rick Turns ......
27 Chat. Cowan 33 Bruce Goodwin .. at Rod Boon# .......
32	Pat McClelland .
33	Glen Downle ....
39 Keith Soman ... 41 Chrl* Hartman .. 4).Mika Magal ......
£ Barry McMInn ...
Kerry Hartman .. 4t Glenn Sllbertcheln
51 Bob .Hutalar ....
57 Bob Ramin# ......
52 Jim -Thomneon ... tt Jack MMWwikl .
Jeff Strouti, Doug McCul.ton, Rill Morgan, Kan Schack, John Sfititon, Tim McAuliffe, Tarry Millar, Coach Mclnnit.
HSM CRISSAAAN CADILLAC
1350N. WOODWARD
SUBURBAN OLD§
BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY

44	Jim Schuctx .
45	-Paitton Baal. 45 Gary Twomey
1JMW* W. MAPLE
70 Dave Fimn 71, John Parkhurtt
72	Mika Flynn .....
74 Lea Reynold.
2 *ayna Gregory
73	Steve Outlay
31 tcotl Pyykkonen (2 Stave Putn.m . 33 Rick Denegsn . 14 wm. Senders ... 35 Tim Boland .... II Mark Coleman .
BIRMINGHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS
99 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM
SNYDER KENNY & BENNET
239 S. WOODWARD
JAOMSON3^—
BIRMINGHAM *
^EMERY'S
BIRMINGHAM	- a
Tub.ltst Maokwall ItuhaM Tlraa	Tiro Prigs WHhOUTIre	9lm Fadaral Excii. Tax
7.36x14	15.96	2.97
7.75x14	19.95	2.29
8.25x14	19.95	2.36
7.76x15	16.95	2.21
"FORTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER fc?196B
Brother Bice in New En
A new coach in a new divisional scheme of things is the changing story forfootball at Brother Rice this season.
The Warriors landed A! Fracassa, one of the more successful coaches in Oakland County, as head coach. Fracassa left Royal Oak Shrine after nine years during which time he posted a record of 44-19-S and was chosen as Oakland County coach of the year in 1963.
There are only seven let-termen returning this year at Brother Rice, but with only two sophomores on the entire squad the Warriors will have a roster of . upperclassmen who did gain substantial playing time even though they did not letter. BIGGEST ASSET / A backfield of Steve Jones, Kevin Keating and Tom Bruce, who will be playing together for three years, is the biggest asset for the 1969 season./
Coaching Record,
NAME: A1 Fracassa COACHING RECORD: 44-19-5 BROTHER RICE RECORD: Oft SYSTEM: Multiple T COLLEGE: Michigan State ASSISTANT: Mike Popson.
Bruce is a 190 pound fullback, Keating / is a 6-foot and 180 pound right half and Jones is a speedy/160 pound left half.
★	★	★ ■ -■ s* \
TTiere is still no decision on
the starting quarterback, but in contention are Gary Martin a 5-9 junior and Chris Rzeppa, a 155 pound senior. *
j it 4c ★
Leading receivers include Bill Hart a 6-4 and .210 pound end who, is the' brother to Lee aHrt, currently a lineman at the University of Michigan, who has been sidelined with injuries.
Jobes is also a primary target for fee passing game.
it	it' it ■
rebuilding job will have i/be done on the line where the ins Mike Knuff and Pat miff, both 6-2 and 200 pounders old down the center and guard iitlons respectively.
★	A	it
Mike Hendricks, a 6-2 and 200 pounder with two years varsity experience, - holds down a defensive end position. — The Warriors have the
BALL-TOTERS—Expected to hold down running back spots with the Warriors of Brother Rice this
year are (from left) Kevin Keating, Tom Bruce and Steve Jones.
Ex-Mentor Aids New at Roepe
One of the county’s newest coaches has his boss working as an assistant as they tune for the 1969 football campaign.
—Walter Cowan, a product of Virginia, Union, moves in as
-material, but Fracassa figures head coach pf Roeper’s Rough-
AL FRACASSA
it will take a few weeks of the season for JJjelling” the team together. W SOPHOMORE
One of the two promising sophomores is Rick Constantini, a shifty 5-9 and 160 pound fullback.
One of Fracassa’s former
Rainieri, who later played at Michigan State is a coaching assistant. along with Harold Burkholer and Mike Popson.
. it ii- it .
This year the four leagqes in the First Division of the Parochial Circuit will engage in a playoff, series, giving the Warriors a remote' chance of going against Fracassa’s old mam, Royal Oak Shrine.
Added Week Considered for Prep Grid Workouts
LANSING - A public hearing on proposed changes In Um school athletic rules that would allow an extra week <rf eon,, ditioning before football practice next year will be held starting at 11 a.m., Wednesday, September 10, in the offices of the Michigan High School Athletic Association, 1009
The mandatonr three weeks of practice before a school’s first football game will not be' changed, but a fourth vwMf-pre-practice conditioning ‘ activities without full equipment will be permitted if the school wants to schedule It Such a conditioning week has been recommended by - fee
Prudden Building. Lamtog.	Committee on the Medical
Other proposed rule changes i would clarify rules oti j participation in track events i and cross country, and permit Intercity competition fa Jugtnr -r—high school-girls’ basketball, "fvv-	■■
f The rides changes Were ap-$ proved ter the purpose of the f Public hearing by the State ' Board of Education on August.
Hilpilp
Aspects of Sports of the^T American Medical Association and the Michigan State Medical Society. A survey of high school coadws	a majority—
wanted the permissive extira week of practice,
enacted, the football rule could not be effective until 1970. The other changes would take effect this year.
Riders, replacing his boss, Sid Fox, who in turn is giving Waft~ a hand this fall,
LEAVES POST
'Fox is athletic director at the Bloomfield Hills school, a time consuming job itself, so Sid turned the reins over to Cowan and now lends a hand on the
■■■;■ ★ t it
It’s Cowan’s first head coaching post and he’s eager to get the ’69 season under way. It comes Friday when the Rough Riders visit Port Austin. ENCOURAGING
The outlook is an encouraging one for Cowan. There are 11 lettermen on hand from last year’s 2d team.
W 1 /	■ *
... Heading the list of returns are tackles Corey Krause (6ft, 175) and Bon Ensroth (5-10, 165), along with ends Greg Carter (6-4, 195) and Art Luby Jr. (5-10,
m. • ,
QB RETURNS
Qpwan also has an ex-hand at the In senior Dale Scarlett, a 6-0; 155-pounder, and ' nfi hill letterwtnnrf 'Grfry Blackwell (6-0,175) at fullback.
it it
Among fee other top performers back are Dave (5-10, 160) at “center, (6-1, 170) at guard and Tim Teasley (6-0, 160) at halfback.
Rugged Opening Tilts for Country Day 11
It’s no bed of roses that 165), so Me&teller seems pretty awaits coach Larry Masteller well set in the defensive and the .Yellow Jackets of	department. Added	to that is
Birmingham Country Day.	the presence of	junior
—The Jackets coming off a 9-5 safetymanMike Page (0-1,195),
season, are rebuilding in hopes_who’ll also see action a t
of improving that mark but a halfback on offense.
__nigged schedule pnmpHMited hy -	..a*.--*---A
The quarterbacking chores _ StoteUer to J^tively rich	are u^iy to go to	sophomore
hi linemen but he| has to put	Terry Zanghas (9ft,	179), while
together a backfield and hell Mark Perrino 170)l Joe have to dip into the bunch of	^ John Rzepka> both 5-7 and
newcomers to do that.	153 pmmaSt battle for the run-
OPEN SATURDAY	ning-back spots.
The Jackets open Saturday at Lucow apparently will get the home against Byron, and then	fullback’s job with Page going
face on successive Saturdays at one of the halfback slots. Columbus Academy and Cran-brook, both extremely rugged 1968 Results foes.
Heading tbe list of talented !«	... fi
linemen on hand are Gary » hSmEShT.
Assarian (5-7; 225) and Carl	...........-if
Guething (6ft, 190), both senior J	'TTH*.’V
tackles, along with Charles	ixwiih'
Duryea (5-10, 195), also a	------ ^	'
tackle, and end Jim Thorsen (9-	FOOTBALL;‘POME’
2* 200).	Of an the birds and flying
LINEBACKERS RETURN	^ things
Also back are a pair of	• / I’d rather be a bee
linebackers in Mike Lucow (5-	I’d file my stinger needle sharp
—10, 190) and A1 Whitfield (5-11,	And jab fee referee.
1968 Results
Bremer Me*.
*5 sram.".
'69 Country Day Roster
m, Ht». ,w»t.ci. *T*i m is M" 1 in if
....■........rft	If.
Jim TMmn ....................*.......... ...........I Hj MO II
Bob Marlin .....................................    HB	5'11"	IN	II
John Davenport	  I	ISO	If
Charta Oomwlly ...................................   E	in'*	ITS	II
Seott Eckhold ,........,.......................... C fft ,107 H,
Doug Grafcln	................1................ f #f"	~
Bob Jockler ....................................T til"
Tlnl Kuhn .......................................... B id"
Won Locker ........................................ HB	if"	Ilf	|1
........a........................» w» iss ii
f‘1t|
m
ii
pot Moitot
Mike ‘ nww •Jim PWfT.. John Rzopko Jo# RmSw . Don Konaon
EW# ifflHP;..,,.................... Hi-if"
22 “2*  .....hb m-
***** .......
Wnf Hip;
iMy Munro George Porter
ssrdsarr.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969	_____FORTY-TIIBEE
BROTHER RICE HIGH
FRONT ROW (l«ft to right): Rich McGucldin, Bob Simmom. Grab Collins/B IllPorrf; Miko Knuff. Pot Knuff, John Lund, Doiyi Cartar, Mlk. Hondricka, Bill Koafar. CENTER ROWllaft to right): Mika Popton (Atal.tant Coach); Mark WpjciocJiow»kl, John Pung, P. J. Prunty, Laity Sullivan, Gono Kaminski, Bob Dowyar, Bill Bowors, Jim Naglo, Oanarausch, Jim Gorboik, Tom Bruco, Kovtn Kaattng, Davo Mason, Ron Raniori (Assistant Coach). BACK ROW (loft to right): Albert Fracassa (Hoad Coach): Dan Nolan, Gory Martin, Tank Oldham, Ed Kwasnlca, Rick Costantini, Tom Haydon, Nick Kollor, Miko Solnor, Chris Rsoppa, Mllco CampOau, Jaff Bird, Dan Fishor, Scott Giblin, Gory Millar, Stovo Jonas, Haiold Burkholder (Coach).
Roeper
Nsm#
•rues BlrkhoM Osry Black well
Dsn Blugtrman
Bill Booth ......
Grog Carter .....
Doug Ookker ...
Bill Dully ......
Dsvo Edwers ...
Ken Enarotfi ____
Josh Jaimo ......
Corey KrSusa .. David Lauler ...
Art Luoy Jr......
Richard Morris ... Dolt Scarlett ....
Curtis Scott ....
Tima Toasloy ... Darien Thomoton Slave Tllchln .... Stave TrOntham .
mmmmi
I Coaching Record
NAME: Walt Cowan COACHING RECORD: 0-0 ROEPER RECORD: 0-0 '7“r SYSTEM: Split T COLLEGE: Virginia Union ASSISTANT: Sid Fox
WALT COWAN
75 Per^ C«nt
Jan Stenerud of the Kansas City Chiefs scored 129 points by kicking last season. He made good on 90 of 40 field goals attempts.
NIGHT SPORTS PHONES FE £-9103 — 2-0191
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1350 N. WOODWARD
Jacobsons	Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM	563 5. WOODWARD
MIDDLE
of the Strongest Food Lines -to be Found« Anywhere!’*
DEPEND ON THE FELICE TEAM
When you have a middle naMe like we do, it makes things a little rougher. People expect more when you tell- them about your middle name. They should, too. Because we live up to ours. Tplt us if we’re
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUj^SI>AY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1909
FORTY-FOXJE
Groves Counts Its Lettermen
John Glenn and Oak Park, who Ued for second In the NWS league, each with 1-8*1 records, may find themselves battling In the upper echelon of the league as each team will carry more than 18 returning lettermen. HEADS ’SKINS
The Redskins, who have managed just one winning season In 18 years, will be led by returning offensive fullback, senior Jim Braun, the team captain.
* A * j
The Rocket, meanwhile, who finished over-all-with * W standing will have an almost complete offensive lineup returning led by quarterback Jeff Senn, a S-8, 188-pound junior.
* Briar .
4.	iirmhwiwm Own
5.	Wtjtland^John Glenn
Watch out for the Raiders. That’s the word on the gridders School in the ‘69 Northwest Suburban League race.
the upcoming season certainly isn’t looking very dim for head coach Ron Holland and his tiUe-mindod eleven. % SHARED TITLE	_
The Raiders, while not observing one of their better seasons, nonetheless finished , the 1968 year tied with Livonia Franklin and Detroit Thurston for the NWS crown, each with 4*1* records.
Oven-all the Raiders were 8-8-1 while Franklin finished with a 7-1 record and Thurston 6-2. OFFENSE RETURNS The Raiders lost 10 men to graduation, but 15 experienced lettermen are on this year’s roster including an almost complete offensive lineup.
Thurston, although hit just as hard at graduation can still be considered a top contender since many of last season’s first stringers were underclassmen. STARTS REBUILDING Always tough Franklin will begin a rebuilding program 1I>W la—ofl gpd arw/Rg-
pected to be much of a threat
for the league crown. Coach George Lovich realised just three returning lettermen from last season’s victorious team, one, defensive end Robb Hollandsworth, a 6-3, 198-pound
Other key returning lettermen who are figured to lend a hand to the Falcon attack this season are; Dave Chapman, tackle, 5-11, 810-poiutd senior, Gary Granader, 5-11, 19 0- pound senior, Marty Minot, 6-2, 188-pound senior, and Mike McLean, a junior end.
•novas ................ ops.
7 B. Seaholm .......................J
W Cranbrook .. • ■ ■ l. .	• • ■ •. -St
14 North Farmington .................If
• 0 Franklin .......................  SS
7 Wayne John Glenn .........S*......14
t* Sait Parte .......................IS
4 Thurston .........................It
aw SSrtM&h*	::::::::: .35
The gridders of Birmingham Groves have a new coach this season in George Zaniea who gained vital experience as assistant coach to Jim Kinnison last fall.
Zainea counted 18 returning .lettermen at the onset of pre-season practice, but only about half that number have the needed playing experience that will give them probable starting berths, f
Last year the Falcon gridders suffered one of their worst seasons ever winning only one while losing eight as well
NAME: George Zainea COACgUNG RECORD: 88 GROVES RECORD: 80 SYSTEM: Unbalanced 1 COLLEGE: Western, Wayne
Stntf.
ASSISTANTS: A1 Sofa, Ken Shiveley, Jim Boreland.
game	_ _
as finishing last in—the Northwest Suburban League with a dismal 0-5 record.
Perhaps tiie'brightest spot in the Falcons season last year was their 7-6 upset victory over neighboring Seaholm. The Maples are still smarting from the loss and will be out to turn the tables with vengeance when they, meet this Friday night at Seaholm.
SURPRISE POSSIBLE________ _
The • Falcons will have to hurry if they are to be contenders in the NWS league this year, and if Zainea can come up^with a reliable quarterback, Groves could surprise quite a few people.
Currently three players are vying for the starting quarterback position, sen! or, Mark Kobelan, and juniors Bob Douglas and Tom Rex.
Although Zainea lost an excellent signal caller In Mark Shada to graduation, he will
NAME: Ron Holland COACHING RECORD: 60-26-3 N. FARMINGTON RECORD: 48-17-8
SYSTEM: Pro Offense ASSISTANTS: Jim O’Leary, Dennis Fitzgerald, Ralph Temby, Joe Dean, John Her-
will start* against Seaholm in the opener.
End Drew Jackman, a 6-2, 180-pound junior trill be put to good use in the Falcon.power-pass plays, of-which Zainea has. many plans.
N, Farmlnatan ....	..
11 Pontiac Northern ..
13 Kattarlm ......
4) MM.........
4 Thurston .........
49 dak Park .........
37 Livonia Franklin .. 35 Wayne John Olenn
• Stevenson ........
41 Farming ton ......
. Record: 4-M
rlngton.
Fullback Ross Lunetta, 5-9, 180-pounds, and speedster halfback, Bill McClarnon, a 5-10, 150-pound senior will undoubtedly see a lot of action running the Slot I and Wing-T.

North Farmington
OUCH!—it doesn’t really hurt says placddc&er Bob Kessler of North Farmington who enjoys kicking footballs with bare toes. Of course, it’s Illegal In high school, so yrhen he’s called on this foil during a game, Bob will be shod.
lie. Nam*
23 Jim Clpponerl ... 41 Keith Heevenridpe if £rw» Bird n Bob Feld ...ISr. 40 Stove Loe .........
Birmingham Groves
11 Drew Jackman . •4 Mlko McLean . n Jay Warfort -... 15 Walt Zelinsky . 73 Day* Chapman
73	Gary Granadar ..
74	Grtg Cot as worth 73 John Harrow ...
75	Stava Bryant ...
40 Ray Want _______
44 Hugh Ollme ... 65 iOBt Chawvln 43 Bill Millar ..... M Marty Mhnt ...
53	Jatf Mass .....
54	Kim ijahtar .... 11 Tam Raa ......

TURNS ON POWER -Fullback Russ Lunetta turns on the steam during a drill as fkp and his Birmingham Groves teammates prime for the'» grid season.- ^ :
Football Top for Preps
Football was the leading participation sport among the nation’s high- schools, according to the 1969 Sports Participation Survey compiled by the National Federation of State High School Athetlic Associations. A total of 853,537' high school athletes played football during the past’ school year.
Basketball ranked second in popularity, .outdoor track and field placed third, and baseball came fourth1. Wrestling is fifth in high school sports participation.
Figures for 20 of the most popular high school sports nationally follow:
r	NUMBER OF SCHOOLS !	_
1. Basketball	 20.277
I. Track and Field Outdoor .....14,134
3.	Football—11 Man .............13.»34
4.	Baseball ....................13.002
5.	Golf ........................ S.4S0
4. Cross Country ............... 7.010
7. Wrestling ..................... sin
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0.	tennis .......................tmSI
♦. Volleyball ..............    3.J10
10. Swimming ................... 3.22*
Hr Soccer .	  2.217
12.	Track and Field Indoor ..... 1,010
13.	Gymnastics ...............   1,042
14.	Badminton	  *45
15.	Football—12 Man .............. 70S
14. Curling	  711
17. Football—0 Man ..............  457
io. Bowling ...................... 5*1
l*. Skiing ........................441
20. Rlflery....................... 205
NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS
1.	Football—11 Aten .....  ...053,537
2.	Basketball ................474.55*
3.	Trade and Field Outdoor ...423.13*
4.	Baseball...................340,157
5.	wrestling	 224,401
4. Cross Country .............144,400
7. Golf ..•	.............HM’
0. Tennis..................... S3.717
*. Swimming .................. 03.204
10.	Volleyball ............... 43.144-
11.	Soccer .. ................. 4*,5*3
12.	Track end FlaM Indoor ......42.9*1
13.	Gymnastics ................ 34,172
14.	Football 12 Man	..........29,401
15.	Ice Hockey ................ 17,450
14.,Football — 0 Man	........  14,3*3
17. Badminton ................  11.06*
10. Bowling ... ..... ....... 8,*74
1*. Skiing ..................... 0,430
20. Water Polo.................. 5,054
Other sports in	which high
school athletes	participate in
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Among the number Of participating high schools, basketball ranked first in the number of schools participating in sport activities. Outdoor track and field is second, 11-man football third, baseball fourth and golf placed fifth.
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smaller. numbers according the survey incKide: decathlon, fencing, football — 6 man, lacrosse, pentathlon, rowing, rugby, rugger, softball and water polo.
338-9255
680 $. Telegraph
Cranbroek ..........-i
24	Groves ............
34 Country Day .......
14 Mt. Pleasant .. ..
25	Sbedyslde Academy 24 University School .. 2* Western Reserve ..
47 Nichols ...........
40 Klskl Prep ........
Record! 7-1-0

TftE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
FORTY-FIVE
Coach Seeks Help of Sophs
'68 Standouts Missing From 7-1 Season
: . :	Si ‘
With the talent that departed through graduation, one would think coach Del .Walden' mi^it be down in the ahmps, but *US hot sp.
|y| A A
“These kids have a good thing going,” says Walden. “We’ll be respectable. I Ain’t say we’ll go undefeated, but we’U be respectable.
LOOKS TO YOUNGSTERS “We will have tq bring some of our young kids around,” said Walden discussing the tasks ahead. “We have some now who have never played in a varsljy football game ... but it was the same last year and we finished at 7-1.”
a	a	a
Walden would just about settle for another 7-1 campaign. ~ MissIng Trdm that - team are such standouts as quarterback Dirk Dieters and halfbacks Craig Tuohy- and Rod Fonda.
A	‘A	A- -
There are a number of quality linemen on hand, so it appears Walden’s major task will be that of putting together a new backfleld. " ■<
TAKES QB POST Moving into the quarterback slot is senior Andy Gordon (fell,160) who has never played a varsity game, and he’ll be joined in the backfleld by veterans John Wallace (5-11, 180) and Anthony Thomas (5-11, 160). Thq latter, are both fast and powerful.
^A'"’ 'A A.*'	,,
There line is another story. GOOD SIZE
Wap John (6-4, 225), Tony Wise (6-2, 215) and John Maturo (6-1, 210) figure to share the tackle assignments, while Stan Nevln (5-11,175) is set at one of the guard spots, along with working as a linebacker on defense.
CATCHER — One of Birmingham Sea holm’s top receivers is -expected to be end Carl Charles, who is one of coach Alex M c I n n e s ’ returning lettermen.
1968 Results
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Head Coach
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Al Sopha
Assistant
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■ Assistant
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Assistant
Birmingham Groves
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, T«UESDA,Y, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
FORTY-SIX
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FORTY-SEVEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, I960
See Rose-Less Crown for Buckeyes
■&S&
Ohio State will plant the seed and Michigan State will pluck the roses! r	' *'
That’i| how die Big Ten race looks for the 1M season.*
And what a rate should develop in this powerful football conference!
If.' * v W ijw, * wLjt ’ . The Buckeyes arp not only unanimous choices-" to ^Win. the -Big Hen crown, but picked in pre-season as4tne ; No "l team to start* the Reason; j! Coach Woody Hayes* 19th ; team at*OSV is said to boost, so much talent that he could play at least f<fiir of bis league rivals with his reserve team. •«/ Carrying a 14-game winning
streak into the season, including a 27-11 Rose Bowl triumph over Southern Cal and O.J. Simpson, the 56-year OSU coach offers this bit of Casey Stengel philosophy, “We have to be a huHuva lot better than last year or we’re going to be quite a bit worse.”
. w ★	★
Hayes played so many sophomores last season his seniors could ask to be redshirted to play as juniors again. ‘V/Vamm
★	★	-4t '	. f
The defensive 1 ettermen returning include Dave Whitfield and Mark Debevc at ends, • Paul Schmidlin and Bill
'68 Big 10 Standings
OMe ! Micnif
CONFERENCE GAMES A1 Opp. Off.* Del.* L Pet. Avp. Avp. Rank Rank 1	ISM	34.3	MJ	2	1
I	.137	29.4	14.4	’ 3	$
i	.714 -1ft	HA	4	3
I	.714	21 i	njF	t:	4
I	J7T	24.3	25.0	5	3
I	371	34.4	27.1	l	0 .
I	JH	1*3	14.3	7	2
143 13,1
!{S in ■
0.* 30.4
10
lA^'dlfCONFERENCE RECORD: 15-1 HO.

Urbanik at tackles, middle guard Jim Still wagon; linebackers Doug Adams, Mike Radtke and Phil Strickland; and his secondary has Ted Provost,. Tim Anderson, Mike Tolaski and Mike Sensibaugh.
Of course all of these season veterans come behind Jack Tatum, a junior from Fasaic, N.J., an all purpose defensive rover who has been called the “best ever” by defensive coach Lou McCullough.
Michigan State has the pruning shears ready to clip the roses since Ohio State is not eligible to return. ’t TOUGH SCHEDULE The4-^Spartans
toughest schedule in their history are loaded with sophomores to give the 31 let-termen depth. •	1
Ohio State with quarterbacks Rex Kern and Ken Maciejewski MSU with BUI Triplett, Purdue With Mike Phipps, Indiana with Steve Congo, Michigan with Don Moorehead and Northwestern ' with Dave - Shelbourne gives the Big;10^renlclasaofsignal callers.
M. After OSU, Michigan State, Michigan, Purdue, and Indiana,
the middle group should be led by Iowa, the top offensive team: last season. j . Minnesota, Illinois and
Northwestern can battle H out with Iowa, and the Badgers of Wisconsin are expected to bring in the rear.
M-MSU Grid Series
1178 Michigan 31. Mich. State a 1902 Michigan lit, Mich. Slat* «
• 1207 Michigan 44, Mich. Slat* »
1900 Michigan 0. Mich. St. (Tie) 0
1910	Mlchloan Mich, state 3
1911	Michigan 15, Mich. State 3
1912	Mlchloan 55, Mich. State 7
1913	Mich. State 12, Michigan 7
1914	Midi. State 3, Michigan 0.
1915	Mich. Stale 24, Michigan 0 1910 Mlchloan 9. Midi. State 0 1917 Midilgan 27, Mich. State 0 I9it Michigan 21, Mich, state 4 loth Michigan 24, Midi. State 0 1920 Michigan 35, Midi, Stott 0. M 1921Michigan 30, Mich. 6tate 0
■ 1922 Michigan 43, Midi, State
1923	Michigan 37, Mich. State 0
1924	Mlchtaan 7. Midi. Stale 0
1925	Michigan 30, Mtch. State 0 1924 Michigan 55. Mich. State 3 1927 Michigan 21, Mich. State 0 1923 Michigan 3, Mich. State 0
1929	MldtlSn 17, hMdi.Stafao
1930	MtChSin k Mlch.TjTrmflO '•
1931	Michigan 0, Mich. it. (TM 0
1932	Michigan 24. Mich. State 0
1933	Michigan 20, Midi,' State 4
1934	Mich stale 14, Michigan 0
1935	Mich Slate 25. Michigan 4 . 1934 Midi. Slate 21, MMi 7
Mch,
1041 Michigan 19, Mich, stela 7 1942 Michigan 2& Mich. State 0 1945 Michigan 40, MfSH. State 0 1944 Michigan S3, Mich, StaM 7 1947 Michigan 55, Mich. State 0 1940 Mkhiaan 13, Mich. SUM 7 1949 Michigan 7, Mich, state 3
:19n Mich. State 14, Michigan 4 1954 Michlgail 33, Midi. State 7 19J5 Michigan 14. Mich. State 7 1954 Mldl. State 9, Michigan 0 1937 Mich. StatO 35. Michigan 4
1958	Michigan 12, Mich. St. (Tla) 12
1959	Mich. State 34, Mldilgan a
1940	Mich. StMO fl,- Michigan 17
1941	Midi, state 28, MicmBm o
JWMIdl. itaty 20, Michigan 0 ]W Michigan 7, Mich. St. (Tie) 7
— Mich. State 14, Michigan 7 Mich, stale 25, Michigan 0 1952 Mich. Stale 27, Mldilgan 13
v2i_Mich, state t«—if* (Totals Poiht*?>M hch. S MS-^M !s'.t? M9)
Greatest Thrill /;
NEW YORK GW Did Weeb Ewbank, who coached the Baf timore Colts to' National Football League .title in . 1956 and 1959 and then saw kis' New. York Jhtii humble the Colts fit the 1969 Super Bowl ; game, get ^wtbheton out of heating his old team?
”1 sure did," said the Jet coach. “It wa$ one of the gr^tesftouiSr^myJ^”*1^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,
FORTY-EIGHT
Sophomores of '68 Get Battle From Newest Crop
role to the “cautiously op-	tackier’’since George Webster, |g
timistic” attitude, not because	and in view of Webster’s Im*
he doesn’t think he will have a mediate success in the pros,
better team than the 5-5 recant_____this is enoughtn make McT^e a
of 1968 when all of the losses	first rate celebrity in the
came by a total of 31 points.	backfield.
The Spartans are planning to Harold Phillips, Clifton Hardy employ and offense which Duffy	are the Other secondary men
calls the “veer option and	and they appear to be getting
potters attack,” and a defense some competition from speedy . which he will vary from an eight-man front to a “split six” or4-W.	,
After using a large number of sophomores in the 1968 season, the Spartans will not only have the experience but another abundant crop of sophomores who are anxious to crack the top two depth charts.
Looking at the power of his opposition’s passing, which will begin with Washington’s Gene Willis and SMU’s Chuck Hixson, tops in the country statistically,
Duffy says his biggest concern in the defensive secondary.
But even here, there’s plenty of speed and strong tackling led by Jay Breslin who has good competition from Tom Kuts-
Starting vet era « . from Oakland County at right taride is Craig Wycinski of North Farmington, but a couple possibilities for cracking the regular lineup are with Kimball
twins Doug and. Gary Haliiday, the 1967 Outstanding Player Award winners in the county.
COUNTY SPARTANS - Assistant coach Dave awards in the county in 1967. Standing (left to Smith, former Walled Lake High coach who was right) are Gene Pankner (34) of Kettering, a line-the first “Coach of the Year” in Oakland Counfy backer at MSU; Craig Wydnsky (77) of North in 1966 has been instrumental in getting some of Farmington, an offensive tackle; assistant coach the top talent from die county to Michigan State. Smith; Dave Beverlin (32) of Hazel Park.a run-KneaHng are the HalDday twins, Gary (67) and ntog baric and Duane McLaughlin of Avondale, a
linebacker.	1
Roster
Doug (91) who shared the Outstanding Player
wSKrtfr
Inlontown, Pa.
E. CM. Rapids N. B'wlck. NJ. Baytown, Tax. BjtdMI
* JSS
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Dttrott Tecumaah Dafrott Stroud, Otda. Hamilton Ont. Warran
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53	Halmut Gtrm&M
i SM Roy
56	' Joe Valerlno
55	Robert Blade ..
St	Donald BaM
60	.Mbit 'TOPW
61	Kan Hinet
62	Steve Wsger,
63	, JHm Wonia,
65	. JMk ZlmM
66	Mike HoSmAj^ ,
67	Gary HallMay
60	Joseph Willing -
to	Roil Sabi
71	ykMntelbero
73~'*ttaittJMIIHnb»^»ar
74	Dave	vanElst *
75	Mark	UoH
76	John	Naymlck
77	Craig	WyclMky
7*	Ron-Joseph
•0	Jim NIcholwB
01	Bruce Kulesza
(2	Gary Nowak
03 Gordon BowSe II
54	Frank Foreman
as	kamietti Little
55	Gary Van©St
57	, Frank WpST
55 ■ Rich Saw i -	--
55	Billy DuPree
8 Doug HallMay BS3 Mahadv 53	RldcjeniNHCt
54	Rob Curl
53 /Wm uo ijil
55 mcMrirShultz -ft 9<mi McLaughlin
Away
Hama
Away
Home
Away
AWe?
BIGGEST AND LTFTLEST — A couple of sophomores are the biggest and littlest players on the MSU squad this season. Formef state traefr champion Herb Washington of Flint Central givea way exactly 100 pounds to Jim Nicholson, a 6-7 and 266 pounder froth Honolulu; Hawaii who is pushing for the tight end porittofr W*sh-ington will see some action as a flanker.
FORTY-NINE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
TCWVavtIMgs Into
JiinBHHR
Regular 4% Savings Account... 5%Time-Saving Passbook Account. ,. 5% Savings Certificates > < I At Pontiac State you make the decision . .. Maintain a minimum continuous balance1 of fust $400 or more in ANY SAVINGS ACCOUNT and you'll never pay for another check.. . If you're not making this kind of ground with your present Savings Account pass your savings to Pontiac State BantCTODAY, start enjoying FREE CHECKING TOMORROW.	Ef	^W11
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SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDA
FIFTY
County Gridders Have Haven With Wolverines
No. Nome ID Gordon. Mlchaol II Sctimltz. JIB
13	; Tokach. Jnwrai
14	iiA'iP
fi Hww* Th»cna*J
It Zuccortlll, David 17 Harrlaon, Gregory
ttaMiaC
17 siranaon. Eric . . 9 Cannail, Dennis
s
9' *Bam, aim.
24 “Heslv. Brian is "Curtis, Jam it Ross, william
27	‘Moorhaad, Don
28	Beruttl, William B "Pierson, BsriY 30 “Staroba, Paul SI 'Francis, Al
32	Soylerlh, John
33	pardon, Tom
34	Brown, Richard
35	Taylor, Mika 30 Coin, Dana ,
37 ‘Federico, Eric 33 . Undenfeld, Dick H *H|II, Henry
41 Wadhams.Tim
43	Whila.' Robert
44	Hanry, Preston
45	‘Schelller, Lonea 40 Duteher, Gerald 43 “Craw, Carvla 43 'Warner, Mark
5 SBT
KlPd
Hardly a season goes by at Michigan that one of Oakland County's top prep gridders doesn’t find a place on the Wolverines’starting unit.
Three county players are in front line positions and another pair are making their bids.
The Wolverines of 1968 under coach Bump Elliott were helped to a 7-3 record by defensive play of end Phil Seymour of Berkley, the running of John Gabler of Kimball and the defensive line work of Dan Parks'of Groves.	-
All three are back under new coach Bob Schembechler and there is reason for optimism in the camp of ” the Wolverines in the race for the roses in 1969.
change will' bring the “Wolf” man Into the picture with Schembechler ’ s “angle defense,” a 6-2 with three .deep backs.
Six of Ike starting seven of the front defensive line are back and this Is why the Wolverines are bright eyed and rose scented. .
Don Moorhead is expected to curry the signal calling load. He is a 6-3 and 200 pound junior from South Haven and he has strong backup help from Jim Retts, a 6-3 and 190 pound junior from Cleveland.
Sol PontM .
Sr. Trenton, MR*, to. newish jr. mmif so. mm,
Sr. M».Twir„.-
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Jr. ConmM. MKh. Sr. Montclair, MJ. Sr. cmcinnoii. Ohio
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S3 'Killian, Tim 53 Zuflsnells. George 33 Sersntoe. Polo . 10 "Bnumosrtner, Bob *1 Shaw, Don*Id 32 Baldwin, Bd <3 Jones, Jessed
44	"Tits*, frank
45	McKenzie, Roots 44 WOH, John-
S Kmov, Rabart
S ♦terC'jack
3 •assL'am.
74	•Parka, Dan
75	'Hall. Warn or ,
74 Branditattor.JIm
Paul Seymour, another of Hie famous football family’s grid tree, is in strong contention for a pass receiving job, while Dana Coin, a sophomore from Pontiac Northern has all the tools to be a strong challenger for a linebacking job.
-The difference in the
ON THE WING — Former Outstanding Player of Year of 1965 in Oakland County, John Gabler, is the starting wing back for the U. of M. Wolverines who open the season Sept. 20 against Vanderbilt. Gabler is from Royal Oak Kimball.
Gabler, or.ee the outstanding player in Oakland County, is after Us third varsity letter and with him in the backfieid he should have fullback Garvie Craw, a powerful senior from Montclair, NJ. Paul Staroba a junior from Flint, Lance Schef-fler a tailback from Trenton are leading candidates at the running spots.	\
like its opening opponents of
the season, Vanderbilt and Washington, and like arcb-rival MSU, the Wolverines will be playing oh the “rug” known as Tartan-turf in the huge stadium ^tA—AiborV
The opener with Vanderbilt Is Band Day at Michigan, a day <whan coaCh Schembechler will learn what kind of a tune the Wolverines will he singing during the 1909 campaign.

NOW LINEBACKER — DanaColn, ex-Pontiac Northern halfback Who was a member of the 1967 All-Oakland County team, is a sophomore linebacker at the University of Michigan this year.
Sept. 23 UCLA Sept. 33 Tulane. Oct. 7 NawvJ
Home
■Away
.Homo
•Away
. 13 Arizona . 24 Washlne 3 Texas A3
del. 24 Minnesota Oct. II. WJtcpniln Nov. 7 Illinois .... Nov. 14 Imv.u Nov. 21 Onto state.
COUNTY WOLVERINES - Oakland County’s	' "■"»« piws •
iiprndrnfntinn on the University of Michigan foot- starting back from Royal Oak and Dan Parks (74) jmii	pii» year include cousins Paid and Phil	big defensive tackle from Birmingham. Assistant
Seymour (kneeling) from Berkley; Dana Coin	coach George Mans has been highly instrumental
(M) linebacker from Pontiac; John Gabler (10) in recruiting Oakland County players to AnnArber.
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Y, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
* FIFTY-ONE
CARTHAGE GRIDDERS—There are four Michigan prep products; three from Pontiac oh Carthage’s 1960 varsity football squad, which is one of the title favorites in the College Conference of Hlinols and Wisconsin this fall. Left to right; Ron Ray-
ner (52), Craig Deaton (12), and Keith Deaton (51). The Deatons are the only brother combination on Carthag’s grid squad and are Pontiac Northern prep products, as is Racier.
More Speed Gives Wayne Best Outlook
More speed and a strong defense make Wayne State’s football outlottk bright.
Coabh Vera Gale is working with over 50 .players, most of them upper classmen. He notes that the number of experienced players gives the Tartars their greatest potential depth in his five years at Wayne.
★	' ifc'. it .
. Three former Oakland County preps are on the roster. They pre center Randy Shepherd from Femdale SJ. James, fullback Bill Spurgeon from Brother Rice and tackle Tom Sheppard from Hazel Park.
Seek .Repeat Season
Hie reverse was in order for Ferris State’s football team last year, but Bulldog fans hope it isn’t included this season.
High gear is indicated, but the road is marked with several hazards in the fofm of a tough schedule.
Ferris posted an 0-7-1 record ’during; Bob Leach’a first season as coach in 1967. the Bulldogs reversed this to 7-0^1 last year.
The find four gam68! on the road, against Wayne.Sthte, Illinois State, Ashland and. Wis-consin-Milwaukee should determine the potential of the Bull-
The backfield is solid with leading rusher and scorer Tommie Lee Hamlett returning along with Northville’s Mike Zayti. Veteran A1 Beamer will direct die attack from quarterback and Skip Harbin $aw considerable action at fullback.
Some patchwork has to be accomplished up front, but the large number experienced re-tumies should make the task easier.
Among die area' players on the squad are freshman, tackle Mike Witte, Holly; Junior guard Kurt Barrett, Lapeer; and Zayd, a Vietnam veteran. -
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FIFTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
State College Schedules
PMpVBHIHHHIlRISill - - Away
Sept. 20 Northern Iowa .......... Away
Sept. 27 WnepMln-Miiwaukaa .....Home
Oct. 4 Illinois State ..	...... Away
Oct. tt Northern Michigan....... Homo
Oct- 10 Western Illinois.........Away
Oct .25 Eastern Illinois........  Home
Nov. I Akron .....................Home
Nov. I Indiana State....... 'Away
Nov. ISJVayne State............   Away
WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
Seat. 13 Central Michigan .....: Home
S<Pt. 20 Pacific..	   Away
Sept. 27 Miami ..	.. ........Home
Oct. 4 Bowling Green ............ Away
Oct. 11 Kant State .. .. ...... Homo
Oct. 10 Toledo ........ .. .. Away
oct. 2$ Marshall............... .Home
Nhv. 1 Ohio University.......... Away
Now. I WeSt Texas Stale ....... Home
N»v. IS Northern Illinois .. ...Away
ADRIAN COLLBOB
Sept. 20 Defiance .. ...........  Home
sept. 27 Biutfton .. ............... Away.
Oct. 4 Geneva .. ............... Heine
Oct. I] Olivet ................   Away
oct. is Kaiaiwasoa....Away
Oct. 2S Alma............. ......	Home
Nov. l Hope.....................  Away
Nov. s Albion ..................  Homo
Nov. IS Kenyon.............. .....Hama
ALBION COLLEGE
Sept. 20 DePauw.........	...	Away
Sept. 27 Wooster................. Away
Oct. «4 Wabash .. .. ............ Home
Oct. 11 Kalamaioo.................Home
Oct. IS Alma .. ..	....... .. Away
oct. 25 Howe......................Homo
Nov. 1 Olivet ................... Homo
Nov. S Adrian.................... Away
ALMA COLLEEN _ _
Sept. 13 Bluffton..............Saginaw
sept. 20 Carthage ..	..........	Home
Sept. 27 Defiance ..............  Away
Oct. 4 Olivet..................   Home
Oct. 11 Hope......—in.... Away
Oct. IS Albion ...... ............Home
Oct. 2S Adrian........	  Away
Nov. 1 Kalamazoo ......... .. .. Away
Nov. S Lake Forest .............  Home
HOPE COLLBOE
Sept. 13 Defiance ..	  Away
Sept. 20 Franklin ............... Home
sept. 27 Wheaton .................Away
oct. 4 Kalamazoo .................Away
Oct. 11 Alma..................... Noma
oct. is Olivet..................  Home
Oct. 25 AMqn..................... Aw»V
Nov. 1 Adrian ..................  Home
Nov. 0 Taylor.....................Away
KALMAZOO COLLEEN
Sept. 27 Lake Forest .............Away
Oct. 4 Hope ..	..... .. ....... Home
Oct. 11 Albion.............. ...	Away
Oct, IS Adrian..................  Home
Oct. 25 Olivet ..	  Away
Nov. 1 Alma ..	 ...Home
Noy. S Wayne State.......	Noma
Noy. 15 Hiram .. .. ............ Away
NORTHERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
Sept, 13 Northern Iowa...........ifeaie
Sept, as No. Dakota St............Home
Sant. 27 webar State..............Away
Oct. 4 Hillsdale..................Heme
Oct. 11 Central Michigan ......  Assay
Oct. IS Quentin.................  Away
QCt. 25 St. Norbert ..............Home
Nov, 1 Northwood ..............   Hama
Nov. s Eastern Illinois..........Assay
Nov. IS Tampa....................Assay
MICHIGAN TECH
Sept. 13 SW. Minnesota ........ Away
sent. 20 UNI"Morris .............Home
■Sept. 27 Minona State ..........Away
0eK<4 St. .Cloud Mate ........... Home
Oct. it Mankato state.............Away
fiat- It ftsmldii Stall .	  Home
Oct. 23 Moorhead State........... Home
Nov. :1 Ferris State ............Awey
Nov. • Northland ............... Home
OLIVET COLLEGE_________MM
sept, is st. Joseph’s............ Away
(apt. 20 .Manchester ...2m...., Away
Sept. 27 Hillsdale .............  Home
Qct. 4 Alma...................... Away
Oct. 11 Adrian .................  Homo
Oct. IS Hope............... ...... Horne
Oct. 23 Kalamazoo ................Home
Nov. S Northwood .”............   Heme
WAYNE STATB UNIVERSITY
Sept. 20 Ferris stale.............Home
Sept. 27 Coast Guard ........... Away
Oct. 4 Temple ....................Away
oct. H Bradley .................  Home
On. is MEtUjiiaha	1 Away
Nay. 1 U. of III.. Chi. Circle .. . Mima
NOv. S Kalamaioo .................Away
Nov. 15 Central Michigan ...... . Home
EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
g. 20 Murray State............... Away
. 27 Akron ..	 Homo
4 Indiana State ............Away
IV Waynesburg .. ........... Away
•Oct. IS Kentucky State ..........Home
Oct. 25 Tampa ..................  Home
Nov. 1 Northeastern .. ...........Awey
Nov. a Montane State....... Home
Nov. IS ball State .. ... .. .... Awey UNIVERSITY OP DETROIT CLUB
Sept, is Hllladale ..	 Away
fipt. 1* Niagara	... Home
Sep'. 27 New Jersey St. Peters ... Away
Oct. 4 Canljlus	...... ... Away
Oct. io Marquette ...............Home
6c. 17 st. Louis .................Home
Oct, 24 St.Bonaventure..... ,,,Aw#y
HILLSDALE COLLEGE
Sept. 27 oilvet CollegeT. .......Away*
Oct. 4 Northern Michigan ....... ,HMM
Oct. 11 Southwest Mtisourl state Coggg;
. Oct! is Fairmont Stefa" ~ "
Oct. 25 Northwood instltulB ..jHH
Nov. 1 Flndliy College ........... Away
Nov. S Winona State College ......Home
Nev. is saW MsrbeH College........Awey
MICHIGAN STATE
Sept. 20 Washington ..............Home
Sept. 27 So. Methodist .......... Homo
Oct. 4 IMra JkpM .............. -Awey
Oct. 11 Ohio Stale ................Away
Oct. IS Michigan ................ Home
oct. 25 Iowa .....................Assay
Nov. 1 Indiana.....................Home
Nev. S Purdue......................Awey
Nov.’IS Minnesota .................Home
N«w. n Northwestern .	........ Away
/UNIVERSITY.OF MICHIGAN . ’ •apt. 20 Vanderbilt ...............Homo
_ .JSouri ..........,..iz.,..Hame
11 ftiMue ...................  Home
IS Michigan State..............Away
2i.Minnesota .. .............  Away
1 Wisconsin .................Home
____ I Illinois ...................Away
Nev. 15 Iowa ..................    Awey
Nov. 22 OMo State ................ Home
HMr.-J:
Western	M
^ ^. "..~ “
Adds Pro Defense
Western Michigan will follow two routes -this fall as the Broncos attempt to progress along the football comeback trsfiil.
Coach Bill Doolittle has installed a new offense and the defense will setup in a different formation.
Titans Adding ■Club' Foes
Club football at University of Detroit has heen expanded to seyen games, including an optjner against the Strong Hillsdale College vanity.
However, ,U. of D- officials ar^ quick to point out that this doesn’t mean a move to reactivate intercollegiate level football. The remaining six (contests art against club teams from other Catholic universities that « dropped varsity play lit it nears	r
h Jim Leaty~Hadover 50 - playt , out when p r aictice opened and fcohes to reduce the roster tq >40 before Saturday’s exmtest at Hillsdale. This first home game will be against itiagaM-Sepir-lOr • - -----—
After chalking Up at 3-6 record and finishing in the MidAmerican Conference’s second division last year, Doolittle switched tp a triple option T formation during spring practice. The defense went from, a basic 5-2-4 foil *44.
Twenty-six lettermen return, including three area players who should figure in Bronco plans. A sophomore from Oakland County is being touted as a possible starter.
Mike Andrews front Milford has >; lettered twice and is capable of playing both ways at tackle. However, present plans call for‘him to concentrate on defense. Bruce Samarian from Bloomfield Hills Andover is a holdover at guard.
Bill French, former Pontiac St. Michael all-stater, lettered as art end and tackle, but will be used primarityjite a tackle. The sophomore ft Mm Kreason from’Farmington Our Eady who impressed,' coaches as a defensive ' end during practice.
The Mid-American battl e should be tetweeh Miami and Ohio Umverslfywitfr Toledo and Bowling Green ready to step in if the favorite’s falter. Kent State fr rebuilding and Marshall is suspended for recruiting wislatisnsi---------------
Hdppy'lQpth' for Hillsdale's. Coach Waters
HILLSDALE (UP!) - When you’ve won 100 football games, what’s there to look forward to? Winning a few more, that’s what.
Hillsdale College foot ball coach Prank “Muddy” Waters* a bit of a gridiron wizard, has a 100-34-5 record as his Chargers head i nt o the 150» season—which	incidentally
coincides with the 100th anniversary of college football and the 125th anniversary of the college’s founding.
•k k k
To top it off, 100 candidates reported to foe opening grid practice, including 40 lettermen returning from the 4908 squad that posted a 0-3 mark. Waters, HDbdUe’s coach for 15 years, lost only four regulars among the nine lettermen who graduated,
Among the retumig veterans are Joe Vijuk, a 0-foot-3 245-pound defensive tackle who earned second team NAIA All-America honors, and quarterback Mike Harding, the Chargers’ most valuable player last year.
k k . k
Others returning are 0-foot-2, 235-pound center Tom Newby, full back Dick Krauts from Bloomfield Hills, defensive back John Seeley and soccertype placekicker Chet Marco) from Imlay City.
When in Doubt You Can Bet on the Dragons and on
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" THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1960	FIFTY-THREE
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Hurons High in Ratings
EMU Momentum
Hoping that the team will pick up right where it left off last season, Eastern Michigan University football coifeh Dan Boisture is preparing for Die opener Sept. 20 at Murry State.
* The 1968 Hurons, a team that Improved rapidly during the course of the ten game schedule, closed with a string of four straight triumphs and a seventh pla£e ranking in the final nationwide Associated Press college division poll.
Boisture .wants tp. keep that momentum alive.
The team has experience and is composed of 13 seniors, 16 juniors and 27 sophomores. This contrasts with teams that Boisture has fielded in past seasons. Those clubs were mainly freshman and sophomore in composition.1 KEY LOSSES
While the losses off last season’s team, that won eight of ten encounters, were small in number they were large in quality. The Huron grid staff must c o m e up with replacements for NAIA all-Americans, John Schmidt, an offensive center, and defensive halfback Garry Grady, quarterback Arnold Fontes and linebackers Ivory Hood .and Glenn Crane.
Foremost among the returnees are defensive tackel Bob Lints and offensive center John Sharp..
Sharp is the key to the offensive line. After three seasons of carsity play with the defensive unit, the 0’3”; 245 pound, senior from Warren has been tabbed to fill Schmidt’s shoes as the keystone of the offensive line.
Fan interest will probably center around the battle for the starting tailback slot. In the scramble are senior Dennis Hewitt and junior L a r r y Ratcliff. Hewitt broke most of the Huron single season rushing records last season when he rambled for 607 yards from Boisture’s slot-I offensive formations.
Ratcliff has come trlhilg
Politics Draws Ex-Hawkeye Star
DES MOINES OJPD — Bill Reichardt, an all-Big Ten fullback at Iowa in 1960 and 1951, now is a state senator.
Reichardt, who in 1651 was chosen most valuable player in the Big Ten.owns two dfething stores in Des Moines. He is a Democrat.
Ron Zilka, Owner of Height’s Heating and Cooling Carries the Bail to Give You..
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Growing
quickly and impressed the coaching staff and rates an even chance to win a berth in the starting lineup.
Eastern Michigan lyill dedicate its new foot ball stadium Oct, 25 with Tampa as the opponent. The structure cost $1,343,000 and has a capacity of 12,500seats.
The first contest in the stadium will be against Akron Sept. 27:
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FIFTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, I960
Weekly Schedules of Major College Teams
1 m UNIVERSITY DIVISION SCHEDULES Oamss ol September IS
Air Force Academy at So. Methodist* Buffalo at Ball State ,
Dayton at Kant State Louisville at DraKe Xoyler at Miami (Ohio)
Wake Forest at North Carolina State Oregon State at UCLA*
Utah State at Wichita State Pacific at University of Texas El Paso*
West Chaster at Vlllanova Cincinnati at West Virginia •Night games
DAMES OF SEPTEMBER SI
Air Ferce Academy at Missouri Alabama at Virginia Tech Arizona at Wyoming Minnesota at Arizona State*
Arkansas vs. Oklahoma state**
Naur Mexico at Army.
Wake Forest at Auburn	«
Kansas Stats at Baylor*
Utah Slat at Bowling Green
Colorado State at Brigham Young*
Xavier at Buffalo
Texas at California
Wm. t Mary at Cincinnati*
Ctemson at Virginia Boston U. at Colgate Tulsa at Colorado Davidson at Ogntord Miami (O.) at Dayton*
Duke at South carofina* *
Houston at Florida
Wichita State at Florida State*
Tulane at Georgia So. MethodM at Georgia Tech Washington JState at ininole Indiana at Kentucky Oregon State at Iowa Iowa State at Syracuse Kensas at Taxes Teat*
Texes ABM at Louisiana State* Southern III. at Louisville*
Marshall at Morehead St.*
Maryland at WesVyhglnia
Memphis State atMississippi
Richmond at Mississippi state
Penn State at. Navy
Southern Cal at Nebraska. ,	■ -
Howard Payne at New Mexico State*
North Carolina at North Carolina State
Northwestern at Notre Dame
(Mahomd at Wisconsin
Oregon at Utah
Pittsburgh at UCLA* .
Purdue at Texas Christian VMI at Rice*
Rutgers at Lafayette ■
San Jose State at stanford SE Louisiana at So. Miss*
UT Chattanooga at fannassoe Vlllanova at Toledo*
Vanderbilt at Mtehtean .
Washington at MicMun State Northern Ariz. at West Texas State •Night games ••Yankee Stadium. N.Y.
DAMES DP SEPTEMBER » Wyoming at Air Force
‘ Southern Miss, at Alabama Kansae State at Arizona*
Oregon State at Arizona State*
Tulsa at Arkons*,.
- Army at Vanderbilt*
Auburn at Tennassee Baylor at Georgte Tech Navy at Boston Cottage --A-Bowllng Green at. Dayton*!? Brigham Young at Iowa Stair Rhode Island at Blown Buffalo at Massachusetts California at Indiana Gerogla at Clemaon Colgate at CornoH., .
«,.te
fe'nH-hWo
Oavidson at Furman*
WuMngtan State at Iowa SwrtlSsie'at KXavS
ISSSTAASsaffig.ijMrrtih«:^.
iucfenR at Pennsylvania
zSffliX
IS? liXtelriV'Mtehtean State
wart*Vlrglnlaat Tutane* ■
alii.
Washlnaton'at Michigan Northern III.
ss~isv»'(a«"
Connecticut at Yale .
* Jackson, Miss. •• Friday game
ffiSm^foSSjit Arl^SteteJ
Baylof^et YtwIshSte Stt«0*>
...-
•»e*State,a*<Wyomlng Princeton at Columbia Cornell at Rutgers Holy. .CrwMjSsrtmouth Davkfesn at Ti-tnMp*
Dayton at Loulsvllla*
South CaiOllna M'Oeorgla Boston U. at Harvard Miss. State at MlB|jBlr':-- Iowa State at MK1 Kansas at New MaKHIP _ Penn State at kjMwas State
N.C. ______gRI___....
Nebraska at Minnesota.
Missouri at Michigan Navy et TOXSer.-New Mexico at Lamar Tech* yapSfMit at North Caroww ucla at Northwestern Mich, state at nmm. Qame Ohio State at Washington OMa U. at Toledo* '	, „ 'i
Texas Tech at Oklahoma State Oregon at Waste JHjBgi *3 Southern Cal at Oregon State Steward-at Purdue Virginia Tech at Richmond*
San Diego St. at San Jose State*
- Syracuse at Wisconsin Utah IF UTEP* .
Santa Clara at Vlllanova Virginia at Wm. A Mary ,
Weyt; Toffi StaisMit*Wichita State
.MSERa*..
‘•'Little Reck, Ark.
# Friday Night Dame
DAMES DP OCTOBER 11
Air Force at North Carolina Alabama at. WtSlis-1'""
Houston at Arizona*
Arizona State at Utah Arkansas at Baylor* i Army vs. Notre Dame** Clemson at Auburn SB Toledo at Bowling Green |
New Mexico at Brigham Young* Yale at Brown Dayton at Buffalo Washington at California Memphts SWO at -Cincinnati* Holy Cross at CottfM.
Colorado at Iowa Mete Colorado State at Utah State Columbia af Hhrvard Princeton at Cornell PemSylvania at DartmouNi ^Richmond at Davidson Dayton at BuffMO .
Dux* at	—V
Florida vs. Tutene***
. Georgia at Mississippi xMnPD'
NortSvMrtarn at hK25“* Minnesota at.Indiana
; wlw WWwra-
Kansas State at Kansas Kent State at Western Mich.
Southern Mlssfa?Mississippi Stele
Northt Carolina Mate at losth
C*AMCh*StatPgt Ohio Stele Xayiw mOhie*>..
SSUwdtsr
Texas ABM aTTixao Tech*
SSftl at WmKrwten State UTEP at Wyoming
sino'lego State et West Texes State* Wm. LMary at Citadel-
O SJlmlgt mmangmc .
•• vaakm SaMtem, N.Y.
DAMES OP OCTDOEE IS
vffe-'&CNIWte
ssssstas^n.«
Was*-SuteState at Colorado State Yale at wwnBi..
Harvard id CenwM ...	|.
- vting Green at Ken* State
.oMF^e*Mrt'Memohls State*
Ohio State et'MpjWsMs S. Mist, at MtasisStPPl
K?aSLM.«k,tet.*
Tulane at Pittsburgh sfO Colgate at Princeton
IMto?Rtea*
Arizona*Uote^st San Jos. State* fisjjlltnnlsn State at Stanford !&&&-*"**■
Mississippi -
SBgtggg; .
r^t.v«as?jy,rg,ntet
Brigham You^^^^mtng AtebtHna^v*. flmmfioej*
** BlrwBgCm sia.
MsAAM*a» Texas' Christian
s
DAMES DP OCTOBER IS
Colorado ‘Mate at Air Fkrcs New Mexico at Arizona* Wichita State vs. Arkansas*** Boston Cottage at Army
ttssscSsi
Akron at Dayton
ySntMrbllt at Florida	L. ..
Mississippi state et Florida state Kafitwiky at Giorgio - - - r-Dartmouth at Harvard MloMUlppi at Houston*
Michigan State at Iowa kansas at Iowa state .
Oklahoma at Kansas State Auburn at Louisiana Slate
Christian at Miami (pie.)*** at Minnesota Pgf Nm® ' ne State'at Nebraska . Forest at North Carolina iteih at No. Carolina Stale Illinois at Ohio State 1 Washington at Oregon Utah at Oregon Stele*
B U. at Penn State . PmMvMnte at Prlncalon
MarthwaugrB JLfpwi
Columbia at RutB«f| .	_ -
Maryland at SounTcarollnat . Gaorgla Tach .at Southam Cal Richmond at Sa. Mui. ..,
Texas Tech at so; MsihoUst
UCLA antteiugM ____________w
HW crate at Syracuse
Smrlar*et*T«as ABM*
Notre Dame at Tulane
he at Tulane line at Tulane
State'“at* Utah
SytiliSflSr
at* Wmhwn0Mlcl
i State at Utah State
VMlet Wm, > Mary Indiana at Wlacwwh)
San Josa State at Wyoming *
> ASM i
Florida at Aygurn Taxas Christian at Baylor
Southarn Cal at California Maryland at Clamaon UTEP it Colorado Slate Columbia M Comall
yBi»MiBWi .J * -
Sl&^fe***-
e^r
Minnesota at loam „
So. Mist, at Louisiana Toeh. Bowling Groan at Marshall .
l&mr
Louisiana State at Mississippi ^Alabama vs. r , Kansas Ste ta, ColOradoetNepraoaa -■ -Navy Noire Dama .
Ohio State at Norihwestorn Western Mich. it. Ohio U.
Iowa state at Oklahoma
Stenterii M^^oo State
Syracuse at Pltteburgh Brown m Prlncrton .—
Now Mexico at Son Jett State Texas at So. fnattxxtist Rico at THNMYech. VonderbMMiTuia.no Woshington at .UCLA Utah mte at Utah North CarotTnaTat Virginia pKHhfatTwatolngnn State Virginia TachTvs. Wm. B Mary*" Darimoulh et Vale •Night games 5* Jgckaon. Mlse. *
••<e»ni». v>.
DAMES OF NOVEMBER t
Utah Stele at Air'Farce Mlialuippl state M.AuSurn
S^te^SteteU Brigham Young -—sen State at California
SrJWnu.
et Connecticut iTcwmeii at Duke . m at East Caroline ___	v». Florida"
. J-Incetan at Harvard Michigan at Illinois lews at Indiana CUorade bt Kenses s ,
iamflBE.. nmiSsiar inin
Oklahoma at MM
in an v uionova i .
raiv. w. T«h
srd at Waslilnoron

at Purdue
Arkanees at Rica Washington at Southern CM ' Arizona et Syracuse South Caroline et Tennessee Baylor et Texas_ .... S. Methodist at Texas ABM
DAMBS OF NOVEMBER IS
klaml (Fla, et Alabama Utah et Arizona
^CTteWculternte
tor nail «| IfMft Wofford at Davktton
:f'»!u^Xp.TKh*
■ Kentucky at Florida •" ^Memphis State at Florida Slate* Rutaaro M Holy Croat Michigan at Iowa Missouri at Iowa state *’ Nebraska at Kansas State Miami (O.) at Kant Mate Colgate it LafayMM • Miss, state at LaMMana Stela* i Wichita State at LoyNviiio*
East Carolina of Marshall Minnesota at Mkh. State
ml Xwiteoigpi*** 1
t :	Syracuse at Nanry .
, ' Tulsa at fia, Taxaa State Indiana at Northwestern . , . ‘Furduatet Ohio State -Cincinnati M.Ohte U.
Kansas at Oklahoma ,	,
ucS at Onion
Washington Sma at Oregon St.
- Marlyand at Pihn State
TBxao- cnritnin m Tpcaa " Baylor at Taxaa Toeh ;
- Arizona State at L. ^ -%wm. g Mary . at vmanova Duke mjaWw Taw* ..
So. Carolina at Wake PatW Southern Cal at.WwdWigten. Bowling Green at W7 Tax. St. Richmond at West Virginia * llllnola at WteGontin • Night gamoa *• Jackson, Miao.
*** Nariite, va.
DAMBS OF NOVEMBER ■
Brazilians Finding Football Mysterious
mrincrn in. m m
i Young
ro.yatCMMwfi -Kansas State at Cotorada Holy Cross at Connecticut NTcarollna at Duka
at E. Carolina
Fterida T
SAO PAULO, Brasil (AP)— What baa long been inevitahii in Amori<*an domains on Sundays is now invading Brazilian homes through the wonders of^ television — a mysterious new sport known as football.
Producers of TV Tupl in Sao Paulo have started showing filing Of this baffling game to Brazilian viewers, because they are prohibited town broadcasting live soccer, the national sport* on Sundays as protection for stadium boxoffices. _
The lAggasioe Vhja cued the move retaliation against the no-soccer ruling, since mo st Brazilians have a difficult time comprehending American foot-baU and nil its ramifications. . TOO MANY GOALS . .“it’s a game {rfayed with an oval ball," explained Veja, “and it always results, ip 30 or more goals.”
Nevertheless, curiosity has resulted in large audiences, and a recent film of the Green Bay Packers against the Dallas Cowboys was * an sncceasM producers started think La g about organizing fan dubs for the different teams.
However, iraie- eobcer fans have leveled strong criticism at the move.
Said Rio sports announced
Armando Nogueira, ,4t have never seen, in any game played with U ball, anything as gross or as poor in spirit as Americanized rugby.-. Anything foes!"
The translation ‘‘military soccer" somehow does not explain much about American football to, Brazilian viewers. Nevertheless, a Brazilian commentator managed to, make sense out of the Green Bay-Dallas game for his rapt audience, who enjoyed sitting around the tube explaining the -game to one 'another, flip?;
★ - ; Mr #
“You get. four chances to go the distance between two of those lines,” said one fan to another after watching for half an hour. “And. Oat guy Jn the back can throw theio!! to one Of Ms men if he jrants too. But if a man on tM other team catches It before it Mt> the ground, he can keep tt,"
Despite the curiosffy,* most observers agree a 90 yard run-back Trill never replace a well-kicked goal byPde.
Oklahoma i.
Missouri at I . -Tennoane m Kantucky
Wlsconzln at I
Air Porco at Nolr* [Danw Nabrwkt MOktehamo Oregon State M Oregon
SteWSV
Dartmouth Rt PrlnctHon PaSlI? at *5m*Joaa_Stata
_l Vlllanova j
mmfflc
Richmond at Wm. A Miry. Toledo at Xavier Harvard at Yota. - .
DAMES OP NOVEMBER W
awms.*
Texak M Toxat ABM j
' "rSmSTvo.
Frequents Erjdhlones
r^Mdthis^flie-JfeEF^^ — Jets has scored 33. touchdowns in nine American Football
toapm gpftffftns
. DAMBS OP NOVEMBER »
Auburn at Alabama** A^wMArigneSW
-
i fillagaat Holy Crow t State at Houston* i at_Mjaml (Fla.).* .
W“.'Tax."St. at S. Mississippi
Vandarbwi
Xavlsr at I
DAMS OF DRCmMSR i Taxas at Arkansas •* ■•*■ *• *' *	-
* p*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1969
Jihpos&ble. vmttorop weu forte 4d choose -ftbmi I
AGES 8-13
PUNT, PASS and KICK
Brin; YourMom smd^Dad
TtiisSeal (takes Anything Possible!
Pontiac, Mfchiga
FE 5-4101
John McAuliffe
FORD
	3PpI
	
	
C PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
I RAH! RAH! RAH! "EAM - TEAM - TEA!

TBI?	jqBSjD^Y, P^PTEMBEB »,
riPTy-sisyB?r
WANT A SNOWMOBILE THAT FLOATS-OVER WAIST-HIGH SNOW?
NO PROBLEM! Do snowmobile caiLfeMil 6 lighter footprint than SKI-DOO. It com#* from SKI-COO'S	weight and perfect ratio of power fa track
area. It add* up to *uro-foot*d performance and famous light-footed action that novor lot* you down... e#en in rfoepest snow. .Como see SKI-DOO — tha most dopOndablo snowmobile that ever roamed a snowfield.
By the AmchM Press (Hilo State’s loaded Buckeyes are favored tojroll on to a second straight national collegiate foothill.<wai||gl|MHt^;-> ji-&. . .‘VfltikAO Tetter^V ltiefodtng to of the storm! in tip# 9-H victory over Southern California in the Rose Bowl* bartsdpd bit-
tling for positions, the Buckeye are so deep that they had to be an overwhelming chofoe to be No. 1 again in the Associated Press’ annual pre-season poll.
Buckeyes are deep and talentod and so are the teams picked to finish right behind— Arkansas, Pepn^tate and Texas —in whM. ifeajii# qp as one of the most ii|cUihi,,1||ashns in years.
Top pre^MSon honors went to the four wfoners.of New gear’s Day Bowl games. NoCforn’ll have to prove it on the ploying field. 'It wop’t be easv. \,
1 and No.2 teams and both unbeaten, because nine of the Top Ten were involved in the postseason spectacles.
VMM	PI*.
1.	Ohio Stole CM) .................ill
2.	Arkansas (2)	  43*
4. Texas (1)	§<&;./&..........Ml
I. I ou them California .............M
4. Oklahoma '	 2m
7. Houston (1) ....................221
I.	Georgia ........................21*
f. Mississippi ....................211
1*. Missouri ■	 20*
II.	Notre Dome	  .204
*1; Michigan State ................  14*
13.	Alabama . ..................    12*
14.	Indiana .........................1*
It. Tknnltees .... .......... .....,» if
14. Stanferd ......	.i....S3
1*. Mlnneaote j...j 3
Other t^rti:>acel»k>* vMes, CUstad' £■' phabellcally)i Air Parc* Academy, Ark iqna Slate. Colorado. Florida State, Kl» HI, Kansas Slate. Kent Stole, iUwIclaUa itata, Memphis, Miami; Fla;. MICH-IOAN, . eferatki. North Carolina rata. Ohio u., Oregon State, Richmond, South Carolina, Southern Methodist, Syracuse, Virginia Tech, West Virginia, Wyoming.
Pacific Foes See End of U5C Reign
By foe Associated Free* One of sports favoritecliches '■te “Stick with the champion.” Sb it is thpt many are sticking with the Trojans of Southern California to win the Pacified Conference football champion:
a for the fourto#mlcht year;
with it, their annual excur-siop to Pasadena’s Rose Bawl.
The Ttafoag^ lively coach, Jota MsKay, is the first todty-cede foat he has some shopping gaps to fill aaiT.there are those who feel anyone wfo> sticks wlto the dimitoiioasyM stock.
-A	M '
In this veto; Stanford or UCLA may endtteTroJan reign and any of theotoer brothers in the Pood caAVIjeiwuntied upon to do their shanseflMechief.
.. Arkansas, 16-2 conquejtar of unbeaten Georgia in th£%ugar Bowl, was picked for second. Penn, State, unbeaten now in 19 straight gamen and 15-14 winner over Kiuisas in the Orange Bowl, was IBs third choice, and Texas, which blasted Tennessee fo the Cotton Bowl, was ;
NO PROBLEM TO RESERVE NOW AND PAY LATER $*-. WHILE lELECTIONISAT IPS BEST
fiN* FROM ONLY liittiHi
1968linalPoll
Ohio Stato.pUs4 up 111 points. 'ArkannM,Witif two first place votes got 499. Penn State, with tor# first placers," collected. 396 apd the Tarns Longhorns, Wtth one first placer,. dooimpfRod 343.
The Associated Press' final poll for last season-teas taken after-too" Bowl Ipp' because of thaV'mntcfc^^^tfcir Staite and itondheraOaHwrnls;the No.
■ l. dNIO sVatk
I I Na State , x To***. \ 'Sa <c,f, *r -L !4.. Southern CMMrnia 5. Naira Dame A. Arkansas 7. Kan***
imr&‘
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			JM6 6ROSJNC. «□
1			fWWC/m
FljT Y-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, I960
'68* NCAA Statistics
O. J. Simpson, Southern Col, rtf. Eugene Morris, W. Texes St. ...
Paul Gipson, Houston v..........
Steve Owens, Oklahoma ..........
Art Malone, Arlzone St. ........
Ron Johnson, Michigan ..........
Bill Enyart. Oregon St..........
Ron Poe Jamea, Now Max. St.
Prink Ouoyto. Virginia .........
Bryant Mitchell, Rutgers .......
Roland Moss, Toledo ............
Chris Olltel, T0XM .............
Charley Jarvis, Amy ............
Mika Richardson, S.M.U..........
Leo Taylor, N. fox** St. ........
Games	Plays	Yds.	TO
raHr*7.ins »
. ...10	iu	iffi	it
....If	W	1M	13
...IS	357	lS	31
...IS	333	1431	IS
....is	'Ms	mi	it
...10	M	1304	|7
...10	315	1301	13
...' 11	175	im	13
330 ISM f ...10	10	1145	IS
IB
.'If
tin
ljfg
li
Leroy Kayos. Purdue Bernie Kress, Dayton, Rich Johnson, Illinois
H Podolak, Iowa Attlo Taylor, Utah st. ... pate Robertson. Wichita James Otis, Ohio State .
Chuck Hixson. S.M.U. .. Oreg Cook, CinmnnaSt . Gordon Slade, nvMMt Marty • Domra*. Columbia Stove RamS0K,,-Nt To Tommy Pharr;. Miss.
Mike r*r#
Texas St •0. stall S ASM
Mike Sherwood, Wort yai&,....
Tommy Boutwell, S. Miss. _________
Buster 0‘Brjsn, Richmond ........
Jim Plunkett,' Stanford ..........
Dave Havsrn, Pittsburgh .........
Jany -Henderson, Wash. State David Olivo, Miami, Flo. ...: Bill Montgomery, Arkansas .... Bubba Wyche, Tennessee :.... Archie Manning, Mississippi .. F redd ft Summers, Wake Forest
W
344 " 1017 ltB. 1003 W 073 243	973
217	043
104	950
154	037
M 030
m *oi
ISO 1*4
4H 243	33	.344	31*3	21
411 p	17	JB	3372	25
m- m	1*	-300	2100	14
344 Iff	IS	S$	3304	11
332 Ilf	17	St	3514	24
m in	is	M	loss	o
340 149	14	.404	3331	14
iff jft	is	.47*	mi.4
2*7 143	11	J44	3410	IS
aoi mi	n	S	mi	. 11
3M in	10	jn	tots	12
AM ill	ft1570	S
Iff 140	10	J|4
tils u
.10	24* 143 14
.441 iff	is	jn	ini	w
gS im	|„.2»	isos	1*
m jfi	7	.345	1530	14
JB Iff	17	.4*3	1510	S
230 123	25	M»	1444	0
mm	PASS RRCRIVINB
Ran Sellers, Florida St...........................sTti
Jerry Laxlas, S.M.U. ............................... if
Tom Rosslsy, Cincinnati  ............. .........—1*
Gene Washington, Stanford	.......‘..if
parry Moors, N. Texas St. .........................if
Harry Wood, Tulsa .................................IS
Hanley Carter, Duko ................................10
Sammy Milner^—Miss.—State— ........................JO
T
Yds TO 14M It 1131	•
1*73	4
1117 S
•SS 5
Mike Kelly, Davidson ......... .....«..................9
John Stas, Georgia Tech .•.............................If
Louis Thomas, Utah ......................%£............IB
Eddie Hinton# Oklahoma ...........................% ...IB
Fred Zelgler# S. Carolina  ............................if
Mike O'Shea* Utah st. .................................1B
62	936 11
1
Jl V
Ml T.
734	4
*H : ;K
34
___ Seymour, Notre Dome ______________________ .
Ken Fleming, S.M.U.............................10
INTERCEPTION RETURNS
•am** Me. Yde TO
At Worley, Washl 1 Jerry Todd, Memphis St.
Joke .........................................I.......
Paul Shires, Houston .................................  if
John Pollock, Rutgers ................................  10
Bill Young, Tennessee ..................................10
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
Jim O'Brien, Cincinnati ......
O. J. Simpson, Southern Cel.
Steve Ovens, Oklahoma ........
Ron Johnson, Michigan ........
Bob Houmerd, Ohio U.
Eugene AAorrls, W. Texas St.
Bill Enyart, Oregon St........
Dave Bennett, Beaton Col......
TO XPt FO Ft* 11	31	13	141
.1*
James Otis, Ohio State ..........................
Bill Burnett, Arkansas ......................... t*	10	*	I
Art Malone, Arizona St. ......................   10	14	0’	1
Leroy Keyes, Purdue ..........................  .IS	IS	ft	j
Ron Poo James, Nsw Alex. St. .................. .1*	13	If	j
Cal Hill. Yale ............................  Jk-.J*	M,	§	I
Charlie Ptttman, Penn State ................... .1*	14	»	t
Frank pweyle, Virginia ..........................10	14	a	I
PUNTING
(3* or Mere Punts)	Ns.
Danny ftofa WUM* .......................................... ...71
Bonny Rhoads, Clncbinett -----rVtrfiiiiiteifrrt-i..ft?.........43
■m	—1 “* v *	....' ■ 73
;ss-
43
11*. .t t
Ken Sanders# Tufane	*................■.....
Gill Bell# Kansas	_______Uv*.,............41
• FONT RETURNS
UK V#S Avg.
Reger Wehrli, Missouri .................................. 41 4B 11J
m	....111
440	11.9
434	124
430	11.3
MB 17.5 ' 354	114
333	14.7
§
i ‘JS-
u
%
S3'
424
mr
41.9
414
TO
George Burrell, Pennsylvania
KICKOFF RETURNS
Mika Adamle, Northwestern Botov Hall. N.C. State ..... J. 6. Lewis# Pittsburgh . v
Jeff Allen# Iowa Stata ......
David Smith# MNs. Stata ...
Ed Hick I In, Duka ..	.............................17
Nto.	Yds	Avg.	TD
.,;.14	732	21.5	0
...»	itt	24.9	•
.31	450	mm	
m	599	244	Wm.
	590		0
..si	543	274	2
	57*		-Jl
	555	204	0
Yaje Still Has Best -Win
By The Associated Press
In 1872 Yale played its first intercollegiate football match, defeating Columbia three goals to none. Now, 855 games later, the Elis still rank as the biggest winners ever on varsity gridirons.
It Is fitting in this centennial celebration year of the sport that Princeton is the runnerup in the all-time vtetary column. The Tigers participated in the first-ever encounter, losing to Rutgers six goals to** four in 1860,
Like Yale, third place Harvard comes off an unbeaten season to defend a share of the Ivy League championship.
Pennsylvania rounds out the ancient “Big Four*’, still very much dive and k 1 e king althoud> »o longer rated the top powers in the land.
★ .* :. ★ ■ ■ ■■
Michigan, Notre Denfe, Texas, Army, Alabama and Dartmouth complete the top 1ft members in the collegians’ exclusive ‘400 Club’ of winners.
Yale has amassed #27 triumphs and Princeton 568 while Harvard and Penn claim $74. The Crimson get higher Idling on the basis of a better percentage, ft CENTS
A crowd of 400 men only paid 25 cents a head to watch Yale’s first intercollegiate venture back In ‘72. There were 20 On a side, the field was 400 feet by 250 and only darkness halted the action*
From that beginning the Elis had clicked off 30 undefeated campaigns.
Tito all-time football teams ranked by total victories, percentage figured without ties:
W L T FC». V*l*	4*7	177	51	.715
Princeton	592	171	43	.747
Harvard ■'	574	217	44	iff
Penniylv»nl» '	574	295	SJff:
AMpBgtt
MB
Notre Demo T*m innv _■ Alabama
Anhy
Alabama
Ki.. .
Ohio State
Dartmouth
Pam Mate
Mlmiwote
mmi
Syracuse
Oklahoma
HamfiSI;
Sputhorn Cal. tannossoo . itaToch
n
174	41
17*	43
173 A"
% 1 37
st
NUM Cringes at Thoughis of Injuries
Injuries can [Nit a crimp in any football team’s fortunes and this happened to Northern Michigan last season.
The Wildcats were riding along with a ”54 record and were rated a good chance to finish 8-1. Instead, injuries at (toy positions took an unex-pected toll and Northern lost each of those last contests by three points.
..	x 44—-3^ -s
Coach Kellie Dotsch is still
concerned with the depth pro----Hell be joined in the
blent.
“Our weakness may be alack of depth,” he said. “Thin ranks
cost us three games last season by nine points and I certainly don’t want a repeat of that.”
There are 21 lettermen on the 60-player squad that includes two dozen fresh.
TOP RUSHER
Heading the list of a dozen returning, offensive letter ..winners is two-time NAIA All-America halfback Lonnie Holton, NMU’s all-time leading ground gainer.
veteran quarterback .ut-Jarthy. junior halfback Jobnqy Hutton, junior piece-
kicking specialist tffed halfback Gene Grady and junior punter and quarterback Marty Brenner of Martinsburg, W. Va.
Returning lettermen in the offensive line are senior tigpit end G uy Kamms, junior spilt ends Mike Bk and John Johnson, junior tackles Tom Watson and Bob Bottiglieri, and junior guards Dan Scheuren and Jim Garzella.
AU-America defensive AM Jim Kemp, heads the- list eight defensive lettermen. Btl joined by junior Doug Peterson and senior Dick Haynes both defensive ends;
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&LOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
TEfE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1989
FIFTY-NINE
COUNTY CHIPPEWAS - Central gen University coach Hoy Kramer could field in asttro ll consisting d Oakland County High School graduates this year. Mickey Brzezinski (left) of Shrine and Dave Fanis (right) of Waterford would be the ends. The tackles would be Frits Simons (left) of Farmington and Jack Runcbey of Kimball, the guards Fired Ferguson (left) of Walled Lake And Ken Scislowicz from Kimball. Kimball’s Ken McCarter will handle the centering for CMU. The backfield would
11 Chips From Area
be makeshift, linebackers Rich Qroth (23) of Kimball mid Hon James (behind him) of Wailed Lake would be the running backs. Regular quarterback Bob Miles (18) from Kimball directs North Farmington’s Norm DeCurcy (17) to the swtagback slot in the Chippewas’ I-Formation attack. DeCeurcy actually is another CMU signal-caller. Assistant Chip coaches Herb Deromedi and Bill Odykirk have Kimball backgrounds, too. Linebacker Jim Gallery (not pictured) of Kimball is lost to the team with an injury.
CMU Has Tuff County Squad
Special To Tbe Press MT. PLEASANT - *A powerful tight end, a square-built linebacker, a strong offensive guard and an experienced, 'nn-target passer comprise a quartet of key Central Michigan University let-termen who gained gridiron prominence as Oakland County prep players.
■	* Hr *	■ f r*
TWnhyear coach Roy Kramer has plans to mike extensive use of senior starters Dave Farris of Waterford Township, Fred Ferguson of Walled bake (Central) and Bob Miles of Royal Oak (Kimiball), as well as
Walled Lake’s Ron James, a junior. '
They are among 11 varsity hopefuls from enmity high schools at Central Michigan University this fab. A 12th, senior Jim Gallery, lost his starting linebacker berth and possibly his final year of eligibility when his Achilles tendon was injured in a com s traction accident this summer.
Farris is the Mooti, 225-
pound tight end who has attracted admb attention' (rom the professional scouts because of. his good speed.
Ferguson’s 5-foot-9 height mskes him the subject of some good natured ribbing,-but the
Stop	Alma Grid Chant
Among MIAA Squads
The wailing in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association isn’t coming from any Scottish bagpipes up Alma way.....d
Lamentations are being heard from coaches at the five other football playing schools hr the conference as they try to devise ways to stop Alma -from grabbing a third straight championship.
’ * : *. *
The Scots brushed aside five league foes last year on the way to extending their unbeaten streak to 17 games The three non-league fobs that lost to Alma by a touchdown or less each lait fall ^e again on the schedule and aipear to be the toughest challenges to the -win-nig mark. .. *•
Albion rated- an outside chance hi league play.
GOOD MATERIAL Coach Denny Stdlz has posted i a 23-10-0 mark since arriving at Alma four seasons ago. Jit took
a couple of yews to rebuild the collapsed gridiron fortunes and there, is sufficient material on hand to add another succcessful story to the winning structure.
... :
The MIAA’s most valuable player in 1968, quarterback Tom Jackovac, returns to direct the offense. He connected on 27 of 61 passes last season for 400 yards.	yEp
But the Scqts big forte is a strong running attack built around MIAA rushing leader Chris daifto scampered for 528 yards last year. Jaekovac also picked up 306 bn~fiii<s ground to be the league’s total offense leader. .
c#
John Fuzak, who ranked, seVepth in league pass catching rad soonsd five touchdoWns, is neci: at end. He also does this extra potat kicking/ *r * • '
I Former Clarks ton codcH Tom Taylof has beentabbed fo lead" Albion's bid.-
y
aggressive play , he displays with his 210 pounds earned him alMeague honors lgst fall.
His teqinnra-toWst-Wdhd Lake and CMU, James, developed into a promising linebacker prospect in spring drills after seeing duty in the defensive line as a sophomore. JOB OPENINGS With the loss of three linebacking candidates over the summer, James suddenly has been-handed a starting job and Kramer expects him to have a fine junior season.
. Miles, at quarterback for the fourth straight fall Witfr tbe varsity (an injury in the first three minutes of tbe 1987 season earned him an extra year of
eligibility), naturally rates high in the coach’s plans for the Chippewas’ offense.
Iff!. ★	★ V
He needs 915 yards passing — a- figure he surpassed in both I960, and 1968 — to become the all-time passing leader at CMU. Ten touchdown passes this fall would rank him No. l in that record department, too.
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PONTIAC
OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
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The pqntiac press* Tuesday, September », hh»
Engine
LIGHTNING
SEE THEM ALL AT
HAPPY BIRTHDAY College Football
KNUTE ROCKNE All-America Coach
Greatest of 100 Years
NEW YORK (NBA) - The man had a mashed nose and a lopsided grin and a bald head. He was an immigrant from Norway.
His name was Knute Kenneth Rockne, and he brought the game'of American football from
a despised period of Neanderthal bloodletting to the violently exciting modern spectacle it has
T"~’
nfagl Tom Harm*, Mil in Rodotr., WMt Vln Jimmy Srawn, lyrKUM (1
become.
He did it first as a player, a spindly end at Nortre Dame who whs the first celebrated receiver nf the forward pass in the game's history.
Add the fruition of h i a achievement were the technically thrilling and emotionally stimulated teams1 he produced as the head coach at •bin alma mater.
As the game prepares to celebrate its centennial, with nostalgic dredging of great names, the Coach of the Century — and Rockne surely is that — can appropriately be surrounded with a team that meets his standards.
This is that team:
ALL-TIMRAU^AMERICA
END* — Pan HySmA&m* o*w Mj'HsroM (0rlck) Mtollbr. California
TACKLES — Bronfca Nagurikl. MM-najjla jltiO-Jf) Marlin Otaani Utah Stale
GUARDS — william (Putfoa) Haf-flwwBw. vai. UMMI, Bob Vuttriao,,
^URf^^tielph (Oarmany) Schuli.
„1a2Jks — .tammy Baush. Taxas Christian (1034-30) Harold (Rad) Granao. Flllnolt (ira-Ml Jim Thorpa, CarlWa 9me^
Obviously, they do not stand alone, for there have been many great players in every position over the; first 100 years.
Germany Schulz was a n enormous figure for his time, shortly after the turn of the century, when Fielding Yost’s teams were scoring a point a minute at Michigan and Germany was the first center to snap the ball back in'a spiral. But So was Clyde (Bulldog) Turner, playing at the little (relatively* cow college d f Hardin-Simmons and backing up the line with fury.
Similar arguments can be
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fridge at guard eves ponderous Jim Parker of Ohio State, or at end, where Brick Muller rates over Wes Fester, also of Ohio State*.
The backfield was farily clear cut. There hag never been a better passer, on the record, than Sammy Baugh; a more spectacular open Reid runner than ROd' Grange; a more versatile player than Jim Thorpe, or a more effective slasher than 0 J. Simpson, who carries the modem banner.
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SIXTY-ONE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, {SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
VIKINOS
Kearns
HONS
The talent-rich Dallas Cowboys against the “up” Cleveland Browns in-, the Eastern Conference and the “matured'’ Minnesota Vikings against the Vbrutal” Loo;; Angeles Ram* • ljs7?tliu£;W«s^ Conference » howIktino&Keafil8,who has covered1' profootbaUfT 1$ years sees the
When the &g>er BowltS play ^Sunday January Ilf' 1971 sip-. the- Raw .Orleans Sugar Bowl, Kearns fcpyfr tt-wlUhe the Kansas City, Chiefs '■ytot&jj, 'tf&e the Cowboys.	ggj§ji
Here's Kearns’ predletionsfor 1969:
Giants
Western Conference
1. Minnesota Vikings . 2. Detroit Lions 3. Green Bay Patters 4. Chicago Bears
Coastal Division - r:;V 1. Los
2. Baltimore Colpj 3. San FraactaOO;lRerp'
4. Atlanta Falcons
GLAMS
BROWNS
faster n Conference
CAPITOL DIVISION 1, Dallas Cowboys
2.	Washington Redskins
3.	Philadelphia Eagles 4. New York Giants
CENTURY DIVISION
1.	ClevelandBrowns
2.	St. Louis Cardinals
3.	New Orleans Saints Pittsburgh Steelers
PLAYOFF PREDICTIONS Cowboys over the Browns Vikings over the Rams
SUPER BOWL PREDICTION Kansas City over Dallas Cowboys Jan, 11,1970
THB Ppi^liVC jPRESS, TtJESpiVY, SEPTE^qgfi 9,; im
gl^TX-TWQ
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS
Super Choice
YORK
Since Bruno Kearns picks the Kansas City Chiefs to win the Super Bowl against the NFL opponent as noted on the National Football League prediction page, then the obvious premise must be that the warriors of coaeh Hank Stram are chosen to replace the New York Jets as champions of
OAKLAND
No team in pro football has the balance or the depth of the Chiefs. OLD MAN RIVER
Len Dawson may not be as glaftiorous as Joe Namath who guided the Jets to the World’s Championship last year but after 13 years, Dawson is like old man river, he just keeps rolling along, and with no sign of age.
While most forecasts figure the Oaklahd Raiders to challenge the Chiefs in the Western Division of the AFL, Kearns says it will be the San Diego Chargers who could break through, with the Cincinnati Ben gals and Denver Broncos bringing in the rear.
BUFFALO
BILLS
Hie crowd at Bachelors IQ will be putting all of its money on the Jets in the ^Eastern Division and why not? Aiiy team-which handled the Colts of the NFL must have something.	"
The Oilers of Houston might offer a slight challenge but as far as their own division, the Jets have nothing to fear from the Buffalo Bills, Miami Dolphins or Boston Patriots.
LOT OF WORK
John Rauch has a lot of work to do with his new assignment at Buffalo and his bright new star 0. J. Simpson, but Rauch has proven his coaching talents and by midseason he could have the-Bilhron
MIAMI
DOLPHINS
the stampede.
It may be too late for a ’69 challenge but the Bills could be the best sneak preview for 1970.
Here’s the forecast for 1969: EASTERN DIVISION 1. New York Jets
DENVER
BRONCOS
2, Houston Oilers
... KaUsaaCRy over New Yarit
SUPER BOWL
Kansas City ever Dallas Cowboys
mm
THE PONTIAC TOESS; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, I960	SIXTY-THItER
all-out competition, you can •xpoct a lot from Sno-Jot, the competition tested chowmo-bilo. 8a got tho BLUf one. got tho HOT one.,., Join tho 5no-Jat Sotl
Homo
Homo
.Homo
Away
-Hama
.Away
Ayfry
Home
Away
division of 6 cast won boat company
1970 Ski-Doos and Mercurys NOW ON DISPLAY
Away
Home
.He#*
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Heme
Away
NR. AFL Schedules
Oct.
Oct.
oct*
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Doc.
Doc.
Doc.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
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Nov.
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Nov.
Nov.
Doc.
Dec.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Octr
Oct.
oct,
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov
Nov
Dec.
Dae.
Doc.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
pec.
Doc!
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
DOC.
Dec.
Dec.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.’
Oct.
oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
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Doc.
Dec.
Sept.
Sept.
OCt.
Oct.
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Nov.
Dec
Dec.
Doc
Sept.
SOpt.
§S:
Oct.
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Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov,
Nov.
Dec
Pee.
Dec.
Sept.
Sept. 00. Oct, oct, 00,-; - Nev. NOV,:
CBNTURY DIVISION Cleveland Prawn.
St Philadelphia ..........
IS Weahjneton ... ........
S Detroit .............
12 New Orleans ............
is Pittsburgh .............
21 St. Louis ...... .......
2 Oil Mm .......».........
♦ MlnneMte ..............
14 Pltt.hurah ............
12 New York ..............
so Chicago ......... .....
7 Grwn Bay ...............
14 St. Louie .............
21 New Yerk ..............
... Hew Yerk Olapls
'21 Minnesota ............
21 Detroit ...............
S Chicago ................
12 Plltaburgh ............
It Washington ............
17 Dalle. ................
2 Philadelphia ...........
t St. Loula ....... ......
14 New Orleont ...........
» Cleveland ..............
3* Green Bey (Mliweukoe)
7 St. Louie ..............
14 Cleveland .............
-----Ptm»onir-imni. ■
.trait ,.T.. .r:
.Away Home •Home ..Away Horn* Heme ..Home . .Away . .Away ..Heme . Away
Heme
Away
Heme
Heme
Away
Away
.Home
Away
Home
Away
.Away
.Home
Home
21	Detroit
22	Philadelphia S SI. Louie ... 12 New Yerk . II Cleveland ... 24 Wellington . 2 Organ Bay . t Chicago .... 14 Cleveland ...
21 Minnesota . 20 ». Loula .
7> Delia* .....
14 Nw Yerk . it Net Orleans
.Away Heme Away . Away Home Heme Away Home AWey Away .Home Heme Away
St. Louis Cardinal.
21. Dallas ..................Away
it Chicago .............. . Home
3 Pittsburgh ............... .Away
12 Washington ............. Away
It Mlnnsiola .................Home
24 Cleveland ............- Away
2 New Orleans ...............Home'
*	New.Ywk ...................Home
It Detrglt;.,., ,.t......... Away
22 PMlsoripMa <j...___ ... Home
30 Pittsburgh	Home
7 NouTVortt ■ *	•	—I
Groan am ,J.’.’V. is.Away COASTAL DIVISION Attaete Pel cans
21 San Francisco ........... Heme
IS Lot Angelas .......... ... Away
5 Baltimore	.Hems
12 Otllaa ................    Home
it San Francisco .............Away
24 Green Bay .................Away
2 Let Angela* ................Heme
t Detroit ....................Away
It Chicago ..................Heme
21 Washington ...............Away
30 Baltimore ............... Away
7 New Orleana ..............  Home
14 Philadelphia ............  Away
21 Mlnnoeota ...............  Home
Baltimore Celt*
21 Lea Angeles ...............Home
21 Mlnnoeota ............... Away
S Atlanta ................... Away
12	Philadelphia ..............Home
It New Orleana ...............Away
it San Francisco .............Heme
1	Washington ................Home
•	Green Bay ..................Home
14 San Francisco .............Away
23	Chicago ...................Away
30 Atlanta ..............  ...Heme
7 Detroit ....................Home
13, Dellas .................  Away
21 Lot Angelee ......... .. Away
Las Angeles Rams
21 Baltimore ............... Away
M Atlanta .....
S New Orleans
13	San Francisco If Oman Bay ...
24	Chicago .....
2	Atlanta .......
7 San Francisco
14	Philadelphia .
23 Oaltoe ......
Away
Hem
Away
Home
Away
Home
Nev,
Dec.
Dec.
Pdc>
Sept.
soot.
Oct.
00.
00.
00.
Nov.
Nov. Nav, S Dec. Dec, Dec.
7 Mlnnesol
14 Detroit ............
31 Baltimore ..........
tea Francisco star*
21 Atlanta .................Awey
,21 Green Bay (Milwaukee) . Away
f Washington ................Home
12 Loe Angeles ..............Home
1* Atlanta ..................Home
24 BatNtnere ................Awey
2 Detroit ..................Home
t Lee Angeles ..............Away
14 Belllmore ...............Home
23 New Orleans .............Away
.27 Dalles ..................Away
4	Chlcaoo .................  Home
14 Mtanatota .....Away
21 Philadelphia ............ Heme
CAPITOL DIVISION DaHet Ctwbeyt
21 St. Louis ........   .....Home
'20 New Orleans	,'...,Awgy
5	Philadelphia ....a, ... MAway
12	Atlanta ,.................Away
tf Philadelphia .............Home
27 New Yerk .................Hems
2 Oeveiend ..	...... Away
* New Orleans ...............Heme
14 Washington .....-...lYI.i.Away
n Loe Angeles .,,"i,,,,Awiy
27 San Francisco ............Heme
7 Pittsburgh . . ...........Away
13	Baltimore ................Home
21 Washington ,•.............Home
New Orleans Stints
21 Washington ..............Home
20 Deltas ................  Home
S Lee Angelee ...............Away
1* Cleveland ................Heme
It Bahlmora ................Home
20 Philadelphia .............Away
2 it. Louts ............... Away
t Delta*-.. .... .. rr, .AWay
14	New York ,,..s.......;',,,Aw*y
23 San Francisco .. 30 Philadelphia
7 Atlanta .....
14 Washington .
21 Pmsburglt
Sept. 21 Ctovetond Sept. 20 Pittsburgh A 00. s Deltas 00. 11 Be in mere f. 00; .it Denes .. X. 00. U New Orleana Nov. t New York ... Nev. f ■'Washington Nav. it Lot Angeles . Nev. DB. Louis .. Nev. 20 Now Orleans Dec. 7 Washington 5$
Dec. TO Atlenta .....
Dec. n San Franck
.Heme
.Hama
.Away
Away
.Homo
.Home
Sept; 21 How Orleans. Seat, at Cleveland 90. S I -00,
00. HHMM
Oet. 21 Pittsburgh Nov. t Baltimore .
:t. It New Yet* &.
....Away
...AVray
....Rome
....Away
....Away
___ Home
Away ..,,;AW*y . ...i.Homa ,.,Hom* Away
....Away
___Away
........Away
Nev. f Philadelphia ................Home
Nev. 14 Dallas ..................   Home
Nav. 23 Atlanta ................... Home
Nev. 30 Lot Angeles ................Hem*
Dec. 7 Philadelphia ................Awey
Dec. 14 New Orleana ................Home
Ode. 21 Doilae ..........;..........Awey
CBNTRAL DIVISION Chicago Seen
Seel. 21 Green Boy	.............. Away
Seta, 20 St. Louis .................Awey
30. 4	New Yerk ...................Away
OCt. 12	Minnesota ..................Home
00, 17	Detrott ..................'.Away
Oct. 2*	Lot Angeles ................Hem*
Nev. 2 Minnesota ...................Away
Nev. * Pittsburgh ..	 .Home
Nov. 14 Altanta ....................Away
Nev. 21. Belllmore .................Home
Nev. .30 Cleveland .................Heme
Dec. t. Sen Francisco ..............Awey
Dec. 14 Green Bey ................. Home
Dec. 21 Detrott ................... Heme
Detitat Lions
Seel. 21 Pittsburgh	...'...........Away
sept, 2S New Yerk .............. . Heme
Oct. j Cleveland ...................Awey
Oct ft Green Bay ...................Home
Oc- J* Chicago .....................Home
Oct, 24 Mlnnanot* _________________ Awey
Nov. 7 Atlanta ..................  Home
Nov. 14 st. Louis ................ Homo
Nov. 23 Green Bav ................ Away
k« y.Mrgooota .. i ■ ■. ■ ■........ .Home
Dec. 7 Bellimere ?................ Awey
Dec. 14 los Angslet ..............Home
Dec. 31 Chicago ..................Away
Breen Bay Packers
Sept. 21 Chicago ............
Sept, jo San Francisco .....
Oct. J Minnesota .......
Oct. 12 Detroit ........
Oct. 17 Lea Angeles ....
Oct. 24 Atlanta .......
Nov. 2 Pittsburgh .....
Nov. 7 Baltimore ......
Nov. la Mlnnasota ....
Nov. 32 Detroit ......
Nev, 30 New York ...
Dec. 7 Cleveland ....
Dec. 14 Chtofego ....
Dec. 31 St. Louts ....
„ Minnesota Seat. 21 New York Sept. 23 Baltimore ...
Oct. S Groan Bay .
00. 11 Chicago
oct. 24 Detroit
Nov. 2 Chicago ..........
Nov. 7 Cleveland ........
Nov. 14 Green Bay (Milwaukee)
Nev. 23 Pittsburgh .........
Nev. 27 Detroit ,...........
pee. 7 Lot Angeles ..........
Dec. 14 San Francisco .......
Dec. 21 Atlanta ..........
" JUFt-. bast . BOSTON PATRIORTS
Sept. 14 Denvar .. .....
sept. 21 Kanaes City .....
Sept, at Oakland ........
00. S New York
Oct. it Buffalo............
00. 17 Sen Diego ..
00,3* New York ..............
Nov. 2 Houstnn ........
Nov. 7 Miami (Tampa) ........
Nov. I* Cincinnati ..........
Nov. £ Buffalo .....
Nov. 30 Miami......;?
Dee. 14 Houst N .............. |
Home Home Home , Away Home Away Away Homs Away
.... .. „ BUFFALO BILLS
Sept. 14 New York .;.......
•apt. 21 Houston.....
Sept. 31 Denver...........
Oct. 5 Houston ............
Oct. II Beaten ..........
pet. 17 Oakland ., ........
Oct. 34 Miami .........
Nev. 2 Kansas city ........
Nev. * now York...........
Nev. is Miami .............
Nov. 33 Boeton ............
Nov. ft Clndanetl .........
pec. 7 Kansas City.............. Awey
Z , S*hSI3?ON OILERS	AW*V
g: 4m::::::::::::::::::: m
Sj?*-	 —	Home
Oct. s Buftelo , ............... Home
Oct. 12 Kernes city t,...........Away
Oet. 17 New York ..... ......... Awey
00. it New York	 Awey
O0- “ Denver ...,,.... .U„,,----Homo
Nov. 2 Boston .................. Away
Rev- *	   Home
Nov. H Ponvor .................. Awov
Nov. 22 Miami ............ ^. f Away
Nov. 27 San Diego	..............	Home
fiec. 4 New York .............   Home
Oec. 14 Boeton...................Heme
. . ..... MIAMI DOLPHINS
Sept. 14 Clnplnnatl.. ...........Awey
Sept. 20 Oakland....Away
8#Pt. 30 Houston ............... Awey
00. 4 Oakland ........Homs
Oct. it Sen Diego .............. Home
00. 17 Kansas City ..............Away
00. 24 Bllftata ....,,.....IL.',, Homs
Nov. 7 Boston ................  Tampa
Nev. 14 Butfale ...............  Away
Nev. 37 Boston...................Awey
pEC. 7 Denver .................. Homo
Dec. 14 New York , .......... Home
—------- NBW YORK JETS----------...
«»P;- ”	......”.......... Away
.500, 21 Dental^	   ,_Aw»y
tael. M San Diego............... Away
pet. s Boston ................   Home
00. II Cincinnati ............ Homo.
Oct. 1* Houston..................Home
00. 34 Boston	  Away
Oct. 24 Boston .............. -	Awey
Nov. 2 Miami	Home
Nev. 7 Buffalo	 Home
Nov. 14 Kansas City ............ Homo
Nov. 23 Cincinnati ............. Away
Nov. 10 Oakland . . ......i,,/. Home
Dec. 4 Houston ................. Awty
Oec. 14 Miami .................. Away
^c5&r^H(MlBiNOALS.............
So0. 14 Miami ................. Hern*
rWPf. 21 San Diego .............. Homo
3*0. it Kansas City ..........; Horn*
Oct. if Now York...............  Awey
Oct. 17 Denver ................. Home
Oct. 2* Kansas etty .............Away
Nov. 2 Oakland.................  Home
Nov. 7 Houston ................  Away
Nov. 14 Boston ................ Horn*
Nev. 21 New Yerk .............   Home
Nev. 2* Buftato ...............  Away
Dec. 7 Oakland.................  Away
Dec. 14 Danver,..	 .....Away
DBNVBR BRONCOS
Sept. 14 Beaton..................Homs
Sapt. 31 New York ..........,,.,Homt
Sept. 20 Buftato	 Away
00. S Kama* CHy ................ Homo
00. l| Oakland	 ....Noma
Oct. it cincimtin.......Awov
Oct. 24 Houston ..............   Away
Nov. 2 San Dime.................Heme
Nev. f Oakland ..................Awey
Nev. is Houston..................Home
Nov. 32 San Diego.............   Away
Nov. 27 Kamil city ............. Awey
Dec. 7 Mtaml .,..r.r....... awov
Dec. 14 Cincinnati .............Hem*
KANSAS CITY CMIBPS
14 San Dlago .......Away
21 Beaton .................. Away
3t Cincinnati .............  Away
5 Denver ...................Away
12 Houston ....;.............Home
If Miami ................ . . .Heme
34 Cincinnati ...............Home
2 Buffalo ...............   Awey
7 San Diego ................Heme
14 New York ......... .... Away
23 Oakland........	Home
27 Denver-..... ....... ...	Home
7 Buffalo ................	Heme
13	Oakland ..................Awey
OAKLAND RAIDBRS
14	Houston ..............    Homo
M Miami ................    Homo
if Boston ................  Away
4 Miami ..................  Away
12	Denver....................Awey
■17 Buffalo .............. Heme
34 San Diego.........— •, Awey
2 Cincinnati .............. Away
7 Denver ...................Home
14 Sen Diego ., ............ Home
33 Kansas City ..............Away
30 New York .................Away
7 Cincinnati .............. Home
13	Karnes CHy .............  Home
SAN DIBGO CHARGERS
Sept. 14 Kansas City ....... - Home
Sept. 31 Cincinnati ............. Away
Sept. 2t New York ............... Home
Oct. .Cincinnati ..	Home
00. It	Miami ....................Awey
Nov. 3	Denver ...................Away
Nev. *	Kansas CHy .............  Away
Nev. 14	Oakland ................. Away
Nov. 23	Denver	   Home
Nov. 37 Houston ......., Away
Oec. 7 Boston ................    Home
Dec. 14 Buftato ...............   Home
5 Vi tv 39 N.P.
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	8L • MIIC ED.		
			
SIXTY-FOUR
HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPAY, SEPTEMBER 9,*l»6«
Behind vikings, Close	to Pa
Lions Evaluation, 2nd in Central Division
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press There’s no strong evidence to indicate that this will be the year of the Lion as far as pro —football is concerned in Midff^ gan.
However, by the same token, there is enough evidence available to recognise that the
of the Central. Division, this is our own evaluation;
it ★ ' , A
Quarterback — Green Bay, Minesota. Detroit. Chicago
Running Back — Minnesota, Detrott, Chicago, Green Bay Receiver s—Green Bay, Detroit, Minnesota, Chicago Offensive Line — Minnesota
Lions can be better than 1968	Detroit, Green Bay, Chicago
least second in the Central	Detrott, Green Bay, Chicago
H
Division of the NFL.
The NEA has its report card printed in this pro section, picking the Lidns to finish last.
Looking at the units and individuals compared to the rest
Linebackers—Detroit, Green Bay, Minnesota, Chicago^ Cornerbacks—Detroit, Green Bay, Minnesota*'Chicago Safeties—Minnesota, G r e e n Bay, Detroit, Chicago
Punting Detrott, Chicago Green Bay, Minnesota /
Field Goals - Minnesota, Chicago, Green Bay, Detroit —BUI Munson hasn’t had best exhibition season, and he will have to get behind Starr, Kapp or Cuozzo especlally in leadership, but he better than anything^ the Bears' have.
Mel Farr and Altie Taylor, with Eaay, Triplett and Watkins aren’t too .far behind Minnesota’s running strength and with luck could match the Vikings here. Certainly they are better than the Packers’ million doUar oackfield of Grabowski and Anderson; and the Bears
are hurting even with Sayers, who is earning himself whojhssn’t been himself since backfleld post.
JikLsurgery. '•	sy , '	*
The big argument wUl be in Gene Wsshli
the Offensive line, wnerr the Vikings are strong in tKe piddle. But Uie Lions have that 5-year e x p erience, young replacements'api appear to be better off than the Packers-who retired thre* »»y	or the
Bears who are turning to rookies for help. This unit could jell and be the winning factor for the Lions.
The Packers still have receivers Carroll Dale, Boyd Dowler and Marv Fleming and the speed of Travis Williams

Lions' Best Jives With NFLs 1
Jimmy Brown Top Pro Runner All-Time Offense
QUARTERBACK — Johnny Unit**, 1556 — present, Baltimore Colts.— -
FULLBACK — Jimmy Brown, 105745, Cleveland Browns.
HALFBACK — Gale Sayan, 1M5 — present, Chicago Bears.
FLANKER — Elroy Crazy Logo Hlrsch, 1045-1057, Chicago Rocket, Los Angeles Rams.
_ SPLIT -- End — Don Huston, 1035-1045, Groan Boy Packers.
TIGHT END — John Mackey, 1063_________present,
Baltimore;. f£gm,iF 3	,
TACKLE — Cal Hubbard, 1027-1036, Now York Giants, Gram Bay Paekers, Pittsburgh Pirates.
GUARD — Jerry Kramer, 15S0-15W, Green Bay
CENTER — Chuck Badnarlk, 1040-1062, Phil; adelphia Eagles.
Joe Schmidt Leads Lions Balloting
Detroit Lions’ fans may not agree with the national ballot on the All-Time Golden Anniversary team of the NFL.
The NFL panel of voters selected Ray Nitschke of Green Bay as the all-time greatest linebacker, just a shade ahead of Joe Schmidt of the Lions and old time Bulldog Turner of the Bears.
In the local Voting for the all-time LioAs’ team, Schmidt is running away with the balloting for the greatest Lira of them all.
Here’s the local tally ahd a ballot box
for those who wish to get in on the voting for tile AU-Time Lions:
BACKS — Walker' (42), Clark (36),
All-Time Defense Final NFL'68 Standings
END — Gino Marchettl, 1553-1564, Baltimore Colts. TACKLE — Lao NomalllnL 1551-1563, Son Francisco 45ers. T . • •
—LINEBACKER	Ray Nitschke, 1555 — present,
Grean Bay Pamirs.
CORNER SACK — Dick Night Train Lana, 1552-1565. Lot Angeles Rama, Chicago Cardlnale. Detroit Lions.
SAFETY — Emlon Tunnsll, 1541-1561, Now York
Giants; Green Bay Packers.----...
KICKER — Lou Gran, 1546-1567, Cleveland Browns.
Runners-Up on Offense
, QUARTERBACKS
•Sammy Baugh, 1527-52, Washington Radsklns. Norm Van SradPijt-TMMO, Lot Angelas Rams, Philadelphia BagWa.
FULLBACIM....	. ..
Colts.
HALFBACKS
Harold Rod Grange, 1525-27, 152544, Chicago Bears, •'Near York Yankooa.
.Huflh .McBIt^ney^ D52-1554, Aan. Franclora 45er.,
' SPLIT l	I
555-67, Baltimore Colts, Ante
-wafrfcar-*
EASTERN CONFERENCE CENTURY DIVISION
——:—;—P----------------W-S T
Cleveland' .............to*	4	•
St. Louie ...............5	4	1
Now Orleans .............4	5	1
Filtsburah'.. ......I 11 l
CAPITOL DIVISION'S
. _____ .	____r____ yy ^ W
Dallas. ...............  it	5	a
New York ...... ......... 7 7 0
Washington ............   8	I	I
Philadelphia ...........  2	12	0
WESTERN CONFERENCE COASTAL DIVISION : fit
Baltimore .............,1J	] a
Los Angelas ......... .10	i f
Son Francisco ..........f 1 I
Atlanta 1.......il 0
CENTRAL DIVISION
........ ’	........ W L T.
Minnesota ..........  ;,.4__6-0-
Chicago ....	.......,.... ? 7 #
Pet. PF PA .717 104 271 4K 325 3H
jos Mil
.154 244 357
Pf5, PP PA .057 431 116 .500 254 325 .357 245 351 .143 302 151
Pet. PP PA .525 402 144 .765 312 ,200 .530 m ,310 .14) 170 305
-Chltpge Boors, pint sRon.Krinwrr l*S7,'iS5547, Green Bair Peckers, FLANKERS
Detroit Llonsr-
Boyd Dowler, 1555-WMMit, Groan Bay Packers. Lenny Moore, l»56-|7jcj>jjjjlmoro Cotta.
Ernla Hovers, 1526-27, 1525-31, Duluth Eskimos, Chicago Cardinal*.
Kan Strong, 1525-47, Staton Island Stapletons, New York Giants, Now York Yanks.	^
^Forrast Gregg, 1556, 1550-prosont, Green Bey Jos stydahar, 153642, l^s^^hlcago Bears.
Danny Fortman, 152643, Chicago Hears.
Jim Parker, 155747^ ByIj^yra Colt*.
Mat Hein, .153145, NowYork Giants. *
Ale* Wolciechowlcz, 153140, Detroit Lions, Phll-delphla Eagles.
Runners-Up on Defense
LINBBAMIHU
Joe Schmidt, 155345, Detroit Lions.
Clyde Bulldog Tumor, 1M-S2, Chicago Baars.
END)
Len Ford, 154540, Lao Angelas Dons, Cleveland Browns, Green Bay Packers. wju&SgBi&tM _ David "Deacon" Jones, 1561-prssont, Loo Angolas
Hoemshmeyer (29), Dudley (28), White (12), Farr (10), Gutowsky (10). Others (30).
QB’s - Bobby Layne (88). Others (16). * CENTERS—Wojciechowicz (SS), Flanagan (26), Banonis (14). Others (9).
RECEIVERS - Box (38), CogdUl (19), Barr (18), Doran (18). Others (32).
OFF. GUARDS — Gordy (49), Sewell (36), Stanfel (36). Others (9).
OFF. TACKLES—Creekmur (51), Ane
(34)	, George Christiansen (24). Others
(i4)*1	-,-1-
DRV. TACKLES - Bingaman (47), Karras (41). McGraw (37), R. Brown
(35)	. Others (12).
LINEBACKERS & Schmidt (109), Tor-geson (59), Walker (40), Breftschnei-
wefcxw- ' -........' ■>'
DEF. ENDS - McCord (87), Glass (41); Williams (34). Others (16).
' SECONDARY -J. Christiansen (87), Yale Lary (49), Dick Lane (47), Jim David (45), Lem Barney (45), Gary Lowe (31), Don Doll (28), Bruce Maher (20). Others (11).
GREATEST OF ALL LIONS: Schmidt (86), Clark (18), Layne (16). Others (20).
Rams.
wAii Donovan, 1560^fCBailfmor* Coif*, NSW YWK Yank*. Dallas Texas.
Ernie Stautnar, lMj^Plttyirgh Stealers.
as &^&ss&.p,ck#r*-
DEFENSIVE TEAM
End
End ....
Tackle..................
Tackle.....
Linebacker ............
Linebacker___
Linebacker....
Secondary ..............
Secondary......... .....
Secondary .............
Secondary .....
nesota’s best and the Lions can match his speed with Earl McCullough, so it boils down to the better hands among the rest of the receivers. Charlie’ Sanders has the best hands, -Phil Odie aiiU BlU Malim;hafcT~ aren’t the speedsters, but they’ll catch them if they’re dose.
Minnesota’s speed on the defensive line has the advantage, and after that how can anyone dispute Karras, Rush, Hand, Baker and Robb as. not being better than Green Bay’s aged tine or Chicago’s slower unit.
TOP LINEBACKERS Il Wayne Walker has another season as 1968, Mike Luccl continues to play as the game ided on every play, and~ Paul Naiimoff continues .■ his great improvement, tills could be the best trio of linebackers since Schmidt, Walker and Brettschneider.
The Bears have Butkus and the Packers have Nitscke to turn the tide for them, being two great linebackers;----------
* it it
In the secondary, there isn’t a better comerback in pro football than “stroltin”	Lem
Barney. Minnesota has balance in its secondary, Green Bay has experience, and Chicago is strong at one or two spots but without depth.	*
Barney’s punting has really developed and has made him a match for any of the league rivals including Bobby Jor Green of Chicago, D o n n y -Anderson of the Packers or King fijll of Minnesota.
If Errol Mann can come through as ex-Llon field goal arpst Jim Martin thinks he can, the* Lions could be a bigger thrteat here, but until then, Fred Cox of Minnesota is the best, Mac Peretval and Mike Mercer have the advantage.
Where would this report card put the Lions? '
We would say just a break ahead of Green Bay and Chicago and a break or two away from Minnesota,
Four losses or even five could win the division and the big game could be Thanksgiving Day with the Vikings in Tiger Stadium.
Lions Draff Choices
LIONS FIRST SUtDRAFT CHOICES,
. "W ~lr*|
-?**7 — SK farr Lam Biwngy, Paul Kamanu, Tim Jonw, John
"tSEJcrTB* Qsw. Bin

Willie walker

Greatest Lion of Them AH:
Your Name ...............
Address .......... ......
ChuSc
SrtTitifffni Tomr
Garry. PMRrfn,
Boated,^ Soortcj,,
. Pat:.
iagortl-, !SSL,«g:
wBBm

THE1 PfrtiTl^C YfcESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0,' idea
SIXTY-FIVE
'69 NFL Report Cards
—	It’s school time again and the pre-season marking
period by the NEA (Newspaper Enterprise Association) sees no improvement for the Detroit lions. In fact, last year the ’08 report card figured the Lions for third place in the Central Division. This pro chart has the Lions’ pegged for fourth place. -	,■*-
The NEA sees the Vikings going against the Rams in
Browns in the Eastern Conference.
Our pro expert, Bruno Kearns, who has been covering the Lions since IMS, agrees with the winning selections but. disagrees with the Lions’ position in the Central Division. (See the Lions’ page 64 for seasons).
Here’s the NEA report Cards for 1808;	^
WESTERN CONFIDENCE CENTRAL DIVISION
... ,
Running gassing Rncnlvlng Una Lina Lkieback secondary
Minnesota ..... A—	I	B—	B	A -	B	B—
Green Bay ...... B-Plus	B	B	C-Plus	B	A—	B-Plus
Chicago ........ A—	C-PluS	C	C	B—	B—	B
Detroit ........ B-Plus	B—	C—	C	B-Plut	A—	,	C
COMMENTS:
Minnesota—Finally hat. the feel of winning.
Groan Bay—Second, la a comedown In llaelt.
Chicago -No titles without Mg league passing.
Detroit—Because of faltering offense.
COASTAL DIVISION
Lea Angeles	....	B	B-Plus	C	A-	A	B-Plus	B-Plus
Baltimore ........	B	B-Plus	a—	A—	B-Plus	8	B—
- fall Francisco__B — B-Plus B-Plus B— . B-Plus B—‘.......A— 
Atlanta ........ B	c—	c	d	b	b	C—
COMMENTS	— ^jjgij
Lea Atlgeles—Has sheer physlctal superiority Baltlmoro—Magnificent defense now shows cracks.
San Francisco—Low rating tor a good team, .
Atlanta—Looklno eagerly as chanoe dhtislott._^_, .
EASTERN CONPBRRNCK CAPITOL. DIVISION
....OH. Del.
Running Passing Receiving Una Una Unehack Secendary
Dallas  -------- B	B	A- A— B-Plus B-Plus B-Plus
Washington- ...... D	A—	A—	B	B—	B-Plus	B
New Orleans .... B	B—	B-Plus	C	B—	B	B
Philadelphia .. B	C	B	o	B-Plus	B—	B
CENTURY DIVISION	. yf'
St. Louis ..... B	B	A—	A	B—	B	B—
Cleveland	A—	B	B-Plus B-Plus B-Plus B-Plus B
Pittsburgh	B	C	B-Plus	B—	B-Plus	B	B—
New York ....... B-	B-Plus	B	B	C—	C	B
Seven Kickers Among Top NFJ* Scoters
Seven of the eight leading active scorers in the NFL are kickers, with 14-year veteran Sam Baker of Philadelphia No.
He is still a distant seconded all-time leader Lou Groza’s 1,349.
The lone non-kicker among the active point leaders is Washington wide receiver Bobby Mitchell, whose 11-year career has produced 546 points on 91 touchdowns (fifth highest NFL total).
Wide receiver Tommy McDonald, 518 points in 12 seasons, and running back-tight end John David Crow, 444 in 11 years, have announced their retirements.
LBADINg NFL ACTIVE SCORER*
SfisTDs XP FO FT S»m Baku. Philo., <21 14 2 377 143 Ft Lou Mlchools, Bap. (4) 11 1 324 145 BP
Tommy Davis. S.F. (•) 10
jlm Bakken, St. Louis ! • Bt IB St Bobby MltcholT, Wash, 1171	• 0 544
Frad Co*. Minnesota ..■» 7 214 110 544 Tommy McDon/ld. Cl. 12 IS 0 0 S10 Bruce Gossett, L.A. ... SB IPS 71 4*f John David Crow. S.F. 1174 j 0 444 Mika Clark. Dallas .. .4 gilt 11442 Sonny Randle. Dallas ..10 4$	0	0	3t0
Bobby J. Conrad,. St.L. 11 42 OS 14 300 Tin Brown, Baltlmoro 10 44 t I Jf Jimmy Orr, Baltlmoro 11 42	0	o	37J
wavno Walter. Detroit 11 2 170 S3 343 Bill Brown, Minnesota 157 O 0 342
Joe Morrison,‘N.Y. ...10 53
Gary Collins, Clev......7 S2
Leroy Kelly, Cleveland S 52 Bob Mayas, Daller'V... 4 40 Gale Sayers, Chicago .. 4 4g Don Perkins^ Dallas ... g 45 Charley TOyior, Wash. S 45 Toginny Mason, L.A. ..142 Dick Bass, Los Angeles 7 42 -Includes one safely tarenll
0 311
•	312
•	312
•	304 0 210 0 270 0 270
•	252
•	252
-inciuocs	• j ■ -
(Mumpers In parentheses denote ranking In Top Ton Lifetime)
Notre Dame hasn’t enjoyed a perfect season in football Bince 1949.
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College
No. • Nome
11	.Landry, Greg
12	Mann, Errofl -14 Barton, Grog
-Mosaachusotts
Jackson state
25. MCnllMCh, Bari
Arizona Bowling Groan Alcorn AM Miami, Ohio Notre Dome
27’ Thom pun, Bobby 20 Worst, Mika *3* Watkins, Larry 30 Triplet. Bill
40	Eddy. Nick *42 fov (or, AWe.
44	UMU, Dick,
45	WIN»r»«’ Bobby 47 RaatmnMn, Wayne
41	Vaughn, Tommy *42 wenon, Lorry
52	CMIrolT, Bill
53	<Lumr, Mika
54	NenegOn, Ed
55	WilkSr, Wayne 55 Naumoft, Paul 51 Slomlnskt, Chuck or money, e5
53	Walton, Chuck ,
54	Kowaikaw5kL Bob : 45 Gollaoher.Frank
70	Moora, DonlS
71	Karros, Ala*.
72	Shoals, Roger 74 jtmTXorry •75 .Yarbrough,. Jim
74 FroltsL Rockns *77 Corr, Jim 71 Baker, John .
•1 Mallnchok, Bill •2 Rush, Jorry IS Kamsnu, Low *14 Boigym, Bob 17 iarotoot. Icon *» Sanders, Xhailto i
3	Control Slate
A	CmiBh ft• L, m
South Dakota State
Iowa state
Arizona Stoto
Delaware Valley
Tennossoo
Purdue
Idaho
Tonndssoo
Ponn Stoto
Texas Tsch
lows Stole 1
Virginia
liMnCOfbllna
Bgpl:
Imm? -1, Maryland Appalachian Stoto Fiorido
OrogOp-2^Mfe:!»:^ife Jackson Stale "
752 Baldwin Aye.
Corner Montcalm, FE 4-9846
445 Elizabeth Lake Road
Across from TheMall—332-5141
Paul Robinson’s 1,923 yards effort in bis rookie year as a rusher constitutes one of {fins most distinguished individual performances in the history of the American Football League.
Of greater significance is that Robinson is only the second “true rookie” in the- majors ever to top 1,999 yards.
Beattie Feathers; of the 1934 Chicago Bears, with an amasing effort in which he averaged better than 10 yards d carry for 1001 yards, is the only other “true rookie.’’ Cookie Gilchrist was a first-year man with Buffalo when he rushed 1,096 yards in 1962 but Gilchrist already
had a substantial career in the Canadian League.
The only other rookie ever to lead the AFL was Abner Haynes, who put together an 875-yard year with the 1960 Dallas Texana..ygt<^;>
* Only Iwo performers have topped 1,000 yards twice in the AFL - Jim Nance (1966-’67) and Paul Lowe (1963-’6S).
Tht 1,000-yard performances in the AFL: -Yydiat
levar
otlon
1/458 Jim Nance, Bos!
1/121 Paul Lowe, Sen Oelgo
1/822 Paul Robinson/ Cincinnati 1*012 Charlie Toler, Houston IbOIO Paul Lowt San Diego
Year
1967
1967
1967 1965 1963 1962
IM
1962
1968
1962
1963
SIXTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY,- SEPTEMBER S, m»
Two Division Format Shows MFL Balance With Dayton Favored
POMTIAC
A two divisional setup with greater balance of power is the format of the Midwest Football League in 1M9, the 7th season for the league.
The oldest minor league team in the MFL, the Dayton Colts, begin their 17th season as part of pro football’s minor leagues, and the Ohio team looks like it has the, power to repeat as 1960 champion.
The powerful Colts romped over 12 league fbes and three exhibition rivals for a l5-0 mark last season, including a pair of wins over Lackawanna and Pontiac, the two. closest challengers.
EARLY REVENGE
Lackawanna has already avenged one of those losses with a bruising 12-8 triumph over Dayton two weeks ago, but the Colts are still the team to beat ip the opinions of most league opponents.
The other teams in the Lakes Division are the Southwest Michigan Hawks, a young and upcoming team with a sprinkling of Notre Dame grads, and GrandRaplds which is rebuilding its old Continental League team franchise.
southwest
HAWKS
Pontiac’s Firebirds are looking for their first title after second and third place finishes; but the Lansing All-Stars will have something to say about the Central Division race.
The two teams played to a 13-13 tie earlier this season and have been riding neck and neck in the Central top spot.
Flint lost several key players, but it seems that every year the Wildcats always finish in a blaze of glory.
The Detroit Cowboys just can’t seem to put it together and with much of the nucleous of the old Hamtramck franchise, they remain in the doormat
role in the league.
The championship game between the Central Division and the Lakes Division winners is scheduled to be played Sunday, November »in the Central city.
Here’s how the Midwest Football League looks by divisions for the I960 forecast:
central Division lakes division

1.	Pontiac
2.	Lansing
3.	Flint
4.	Detroit
1. Dayton
2. Lackawanna
3.	Southwest Michigan
4.	GrandRaplds
GR RAFiOS CHIEFS
Favored in Central' Division
F-Birds Tire of Bridesmaid Role
It has been five years since Pontiac became a franchise city . in the Midwest Football League, : but under the new franchise name of the Firebirds, the team has taken the role of the ’bridesmaid rather than the bride.
As the old Pontiac Arrows, which came to the city from Mt. Clemens the team won two straight championships.
When the ArrowB’ owners left the city and Firebirds came into being, under local ownership, Pontiac continued to be one of the top franchises in the MFL
despite falling short of the title for the past two years.
FANS’ SUPPORT
The 1969 edition of the Firebirds has the potential for winning the title in the new two-division setup of the MFL, and the hometown fans have indicated their willingness to support the team.
An opening game crowd of 4,200 watched the Firebirds defeat Grand Rapids, and in. three home contests, more than 11,000 fans have watched the , action at Wisner Stadium.
Much of the Success for the	the strength of the	Firebirds
1969 season rests on the	with 3-year veteran	Jon Izer,
shoulders of quarterback Doug	calling the defensive	signals at
HolcoiQb, a former Purdue	middle linebacker,
signal ' caller who was relegated to the role of understudy to two All-Americans in college, Ron DiGravio and Bob Griese.
The early loss of p ass receiver Mickey Blazitz. for knee surgery and Ron Bemis on military reserve hurt th e Firebbds, but coach Tom Tracy has found added help with Craig Hanson and Gene Luppino as receivers,.
The defense has always been
Colts visit Wisner Stadium. Three years ago when Pontiac defeated Dayton, 21-19, in what was the key game of the MFL race, a crowd of 5,260, largest in Pontiac history witnessed the contest. ■
Saturday night’s crowd could match that as the Colts, favored to repeat this year, try to stop the Firebirds’ tltle ambitions in the Central Division.
LaRose, Szabo and offensive guard Jerry Brown are all playing assistants under coach Tracy, in his fourth season in
An all-MFL player for three .years, Izer has another all-MFL linebacker Steve Szabo at his side, with ex-Uons’ No. 1 choice Danny LaRose; anchoring the defensive line: '
Chuck Stein, small but scrappy, leads the Firebirds’ secondary.
The biggest game of the season up to now comes Saturday night when the Dayton
THE PQNTIACi PRESS,* TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1969_____SIXT¥*SEVEH
The NEA report card in MM graded the Jets and Raiders correctly in the divisional battle of the AFL.
The 19M report card fayors the same teams, with Buffalo challenging in the East and Kansas City in the West tt 4	*	®
' Here’s IWw-	for life ' \ I jMt
EASTERN DIVISION
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AMONG FIRST PROS—Among the first well known football pros in the founding days of the game were such names as (tap left to right) George Halias, Cal Hubbard.Curley Lambeau and (bottom left to right) Jim
AP Wirephetos
Thorpe, Jim Coalman and Red Grange. The NFL is now celebrating its 50th anniversary since the first organization in Canton, Ohio.
APFA Later Became Known as NFL
NEW. YORK iff) — On Sept. 17, 1920, in Ralph Hays* auto agency in Canton, Ohio, a group that/lncluded George Halas and tJiryi Thorpe sat on the running bdards of the Huppmobiles in the showroom and formulated a
plan for an organized professional football league.
Out of that meeting came the American Profession^ Football Association with Thorpe the president of a league that included such legendary teams as the Decatur Staleys, Massillon Tigers and Canton Bididogs.
The APFA eventually evolved into the more familiar NFL — the National Football League — and now in its 50th, anniversary season America’s first pro football league has decided to honor the playerd who provided the Impetus for the tremendous
growth of the sport.
To do So, the (NFL is publishing, with ' Simon add Schuster Inc., a history* of the league called "The First Fifty Years." The book punctuates the highlights of the half-cen-
tury with the naming of five all-star teams covering the five different decades and leading up to the final selection of the top stars of the first 50 years.
The first decade team, covering the 1920s, was released
Saturday and shows those two running-board sitters, Halas and Thorpe, among the top performers in that era of one-platoon football when everyone played 00 minutes.
The NFL'. AII-TM0* learn with Damp, yean played and teems:
ENDS	■*,?,
Ouy Chamberlain. 1920-27, Chicago Bears, Canton Bulldogs, Frankfort Yaflowlackata, Chicago .Cardins Is, Cleveland Rulidegt.
Lavem Dliwsg, 1910S4, Green Bay Packers. Milwaukee Badgers.
George Hales, 1910-29. Chicago Bean.
TACKLES
Ed Healey, im-27, Rock Island Independents, Chlcaoe Beers.
Pits Pale Henry/1910 ton Bulldogs, Akron Sti Giants, Pottsville Mareonc
Cei Hubherd. 1927-33, 1935-36, Now York -Giants, GrOon Boy Pockors,
Pintos.
Stsvsn Owen, 0914-31, 1933, Kansas City Cowboys. NSW York Gtgttfa.
— --------------,os
WAR..
Hosrttoy Hunk Anderson, 1922-25, Chi-
walt Kiaaijng, 1924-30. Duluth Eskimos, Pettsvtllo Maroons. Chicago Cardinals, Chicago Baara, ’•Green Bay Packers, Pittsburgh Pirates.
Mika Michalaks, 1927-35. 1937, New YoncYankaet, Green Bay Packers. CRNTRR
George Traften, 1920-31, Chicago Beers
BACKS
Jimmy Conzelman, 1930-29, Decatur Staleys, Rock Island Independents, Milwaukee Badgers, Detroit Panthon, Providence Steamrollers.
John "Paddy" Driscoll. 192049, Chicago
Cardinals, Chicago goon. --------
-Harold "Rod" Grange. 1925-17, 1929-14, Chicago Boon, Now York Yankees. -Joe Guyon, 1920-27, Canton Bulidogt. CNMNaml Indiana, Oorsng Indians, Root • land Independents. New York Giants.
arises city CowMyi.-----------r-—-
Bill "Curly" Lambaau, 1921-29, Green ay Packers.
Ernie Havers, 1926-27, 1929-31 Duluth BekMm, Chicago Cardinal.
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19*8 PONTIAC RESULTS Pontiac 40y Hamtramck 12 Pontiac 28,-FHwt-lf—
Payton- 2Sr PontijEi 14—---
Lackawanna 6, Pontiac 0 ■
Pontiac 76, Ypailanti 4 t -
LOOKING AHEAD — Little League football players from West Bloomfield, Matt Treais, win plays for the Lakers and Dave Bruce (right) who plays for the Chiefs, hopefully envision their future in football with a good word from linebacker Wayne Walker of the Detroit Lions.,
Pontiac Mr Fort Weyno IS Pontiac 14. HamtramcK • Flint M, Pontiac 2T Dayton ts. Pontiac 7 Lackawanna 22, Pont iac 4 Pontiac a% Ypailanti « Pontiac 54, Fort Wayna 0
1968, Lions' Statistics
YARDS GAINED
;lafim .......
Pasatng (Groat FIRST DOWNS
Pushing .......
Patting .......
Panalty .......
PASSES
Avaraga Gain ......
Intarcaptad toy ...
Yards Returned . „. OFFENSIVE PLATE Avaraga Galn^^T..,
Verts
Average- ..........
YardtlRatumad ....
EIGHTH WEEK-SEPT. IS Pontiac at Grand Ragldt Flint at S.W. MHMgMM'* i<~ . Dayton at Detroit Lanting at Lackawanna
Dom Holcomb B. Harrington
SECOND WEEK—AUG,'t IS—Flint at Grand RapM»->-!4 > a—Pontiac at Lackawanna 34 27—Dayton at S.W. Mlchlgan-4 7—Lanting at Datrolt—t
larrington . L Holcomb I. Pomeroy It. MaMm ianwry.".
Avaraga »v...i KICKOFFS Rjromed By .... Yardt Ratumad •AVirSW.-,-^R3te PENALTIES ..
____TENTH WEEK-OCT. «_____
Pontiac at Lanting
S.W? Michigan at Lackawanna' Grand Rapids at Dayton
ELEVENTH WEEK-OCT. H Pontiac at Datrolt Grand RiaBl at Lackawanna Lanting efSAV. Michigan Dayton at Flint
PAS* RECEIVING^
FUMBLES
CTtnT"1
M. Malatln . . . Fran fgapnan
IBK:::
FOURTH WEEK—AUG. It o-Datroit at Pontiac—4t ■ >
.so—Lackawanna at Grand Rapldt—M
0—	Flint at Dayton—3S
FIFTH WEEK—AUG. M_______
33—Pontiac at Fllnt-4f - 2 34 -S.W. Michigan at Detroit—0 6 -Grand Rapldt .at Lentlng-27
1—	Dayton at Lackawanna—1*
S:
Farr (It) ... Oambreii (M) McCul touch . OaPoyttar ...
Bamay ..... Landry ......
FOURTEENTH WEEK—NOV. 1 Pontiac at Dayton . , , Grand Rapid! at S.W. Michigan Datrolt at Lackawanna Flint at LanMhg
■Pryor
UMI) . Walker
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
end and Bill Powell at 260 is a defensive tackle. The Firebirds play one of their biggest games of the season Saturday night, Sept. IS against the nigged Dayton Colts,
BIGGEST BIRDS — the huge defensive line for the Pontiac' Firebirds has Joe Carter (78) at 290 pounds, Ed Gillespie (82) at 270 pounds; Jerry Thick (72) at 300 pounds and Dan LaRose (70) at 265 pounds. Willie Washington at 270 is the swing man at defensive
SIXTY-EIGHT
MFL Standings Through Years for Pontiac 11 .
MM MFL STANDINGS Pontiac ............... .....m
Ypsilanti .....................
l Dayton —
Flint .... .....................
Lanting ......................
River Rouge .............. ....
All-Start 10, PoptlOC 17
IfM PONTIAC RESULTS Pontiac it, Ypsilanti 0 Pontiac 40, River Rouge 0
Pontiac 6, Flint 4 (tie)
Pontiac 47^ Laming a Pontiac 25, Flint ii Pontiac 34, Dayton 20 Pontiac 23, Dayton 14 -Pontiac 30, Lansing 13 Pontiac 31, River Rouge 0 Pontiac 13, Yptilantl 4 MFL All-Start 30, Pontiac It
Mount Clement
Pontiac ........
Dayton .........
. Yptilantl .....
‘Flint .......—
1N7 PONTIAC RESULTS Mount Clement 25, Pontiac 0 Pontiac 7, Ypsilanti 5 Mount Clamant 37, Pontiac 7 Pontiac it, Dayton 13 .
Pontiac 21, Dayton it Pontiac 24, River Rouge 0
-----—Pontiac 44, Lanting 3
Pontiac 44, Print s Pontiac 44, Rlvar Rouge 4
-------Pontiac 20, Flint 0
Pontiac 20, Lanting 12 Pontiac 38, Yptilantl 12
1*40 MFL STANDINGS
Dayton ....... ............ —
Lackawanna ....................
Pontiac .......................
Flint ....... .................
Yptilantl .....................
Hamtramck .....................
Fort Wayna ....................
Dayton 32, All-Start 0
NAME
Marty Malatln iMftf Samlulow Doug Holcomb
Jerry Sampaon
Payne
Chuck stain
Brown
Gena Luppino
Walt Lytzak

John liar
Stave Szabo
Roger Knapp
Jerry Bream
Den Bar rick Al Popenltagar Bill Trov
william Powell
Jerry Thick
Wat
■speller
Joa Caviar
lekson
Craig Hinton
POS. HB DB OB	NOT. 9*11 s-ia (H) 		WOT. 210 145 -805—	MFL 3 1 —-a—1	EXPERIENCE Kont Stato Unlv. Northern, Michigan —Purdue UEhr—y—t-
DB DB	4*0 4-10 4-1	195 170 7|»t	5 i 2 1	Unlv. of llllnole Midi, Arrows Texas Southern
DB p|			5-14 —5*10	145 I|g,	~r ;$' • ■" .3 :■	Romeo High PonlfiM* Mar them
DB HB HB DB FL	5-10 5-10 5-9 1-11 5-10	170 110 200 19$ 190	4 2 - 3 1	,0 2	Pontiac Central Mich. Arrows Alliance, Ohio Eastern Michigan HlllrtOto Collage
Tom tpiil Ed Gillespie Ron Bemis
%SaCWathingl Joa Ruaatll ; Tam Grander Mika Phnilpa
of
it
Mich. Arrows wtvnt StoM. . * Midi. Arrows Western Michigan W. Missouri Stato Btllevlllo, Ohio Unlv. ot Illinois XgmBHHlgir Wayna Stato . Rochester High Wayna Stato W. Ctom. Arrows
Unlv. ot Missouri Psntlso FtrSblnHL Hamtramck Wayna Stato Mich. Arrows Flrablrdt Windsor Unlv. Arkansas ARM Kettering U.S. Army Clawson
Ftrrit Col toga Atom MM Purdue
Bottom Michigan Marino Corps
LM-oD^^^S^ Wtopor •If nlavoff neceeskrywithin division, Looguo Champkmthlp would be Nov. 14.	SP ■ no	a, »*_•_	BHVEr E IVIVf j ■™TT	•fH	LIONS >.		
			W ‘ 8 1 *1 J	Munson (TV Twi	
♦Southwest Michigan team at Benton Herbor-Sf. Joe.		EEi 'i	1 i	LIONS 	 Opponents 		
244S 214 M -MS / 'm 1S7 u lit	McCul touch Sanders .. Gambrel! . Triplett ... Farr ...... EdSyv	RBCBIVIMO N#. Yds Avg L TO .(19) # 400 17.0 00M 492 \7j6 50 1 5 I’ilSl «$stM	m
150 s	NowsWkn Gibbons .. Campbell .		
SM4	Mtllnchtk		
41.4 IF Mi-l	LIONS ... Opponents		234 3440 13.4 14117 	157 3441 ISA 4HI2	
1017 *%.	— -it Vaoghn°° Nensaltifce Kmm	ILKOPF RETURNS No. YGs Avg. L TO ■ i 1 i r I ¥ Hi	
rmrrrr. 12	Gtmbroll . Mooney ...		! I fi nl jl f	
f-W--	- LIONS .777 Opponontt		54 1347 M.1 »St 1 	44 1*17 33.1 M2t 1	
\ I 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ •	Barney ... - Wp. Vaughn ... G embroil	PUNT RETURN* ..^....1S TV .4.1 14 M I 	2. « o.c is g i 	g g o.o 3 g i	* -
IMS MFL STANDINUS .• T
Pontiac ..................3 | f
Dayton .....................-'• •;•!*( 1
Laming ............. ........... .1 4 1
Flint ...... ....................2 4 2
Ypailanti.....................,. 2 4 0
Pontiac 7, MPL All-Start 4
IMS PONTIAC RESULTS Pontiac 4V, Flint g . Pontiac 21, Dayton 1*
Pontiac 7, Yptilpntl O > S . Pontiac IS, Lanting 13 Pontiac 44, Yptilantl 4 Dayton 14. PontlicJ Flint IS, Pontiac lT
■	,	.	5	1	, j	*	"	;	- -- ff «g
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTBMBBR 0, 1000 -	SIXTY-NINE
but at Acme Sport
Sophomores on College Scene
Now It's Grape Juice!
By the Associated Press
Take heart, college football Tans.: Orange Juice Simpson has gone .bn to tbs proa, but here comes Grape Juice John-
son. * t , < «l - i
Sonic Boom Glasson also is among the sophomores and junior college transfers about to burnt upon varsity gridirons this faK:
- * ★ ★
Wisconsin is certain Greg “Grape Juice” Johnson, all 6-1 190 pounds of him, will awaken the slumbering Badgers with an outside running game. He averaged a gaudy 9.1-yards-a-carry in five spring game-type scrimmages.
Five of this exciting halfback’s six spring touchdowns were of more, than 30 yards, including an 88-yard kickoff return.
WATCH STOPPER
If there are any doubts where Clyde Glosson, Texas-El Paso’s glittering transfer, got his nickname, just check the stopwatch. It reads 4.3 seconds in the 40-yard dash and 9.3 in the 100 for this 6-0, 170-pound wide receiver.
But back to the halfbacks. While Wisconsin lured Johnson from East St. Louis, ID., Texas got its prize yearling —- Jim Bertelsen — from Hudson, Wis. Leading candidate for the
berth vacated by the, departed Chris Gilbert, Bertelson paced the frosh with" 085 rushing yards — most productive by a freshnlan in the parrell Royal era. * , tefj ★ k k .
Oregon slotback Bob Moore, 6-2, 215, is called by coach Jerry FVei the best athlete the Ducks ever recruited as he steps up from the best freshman squad the igchool Jias enjoyed. Moore is a great receiver who can run the 40 in 4.6 and high jumped 6-7 as a schoolboy.
At Alabama, Bear. Bryant hopes his yearling pair of tailback Johnny Musso and full-back Jesse Causey will show the way to the solid ground game missing in ’68.
TRAVELED FAR
At Clinton High School, Roy Bell gained over 5,000 yards rushing and scored 39 TDs. Now he moves onto the University of Oklahoma varsity to take over wingback chores from Eddie Hinton while ticketed for some backup relief for Steve Owens at tailback. Bell led unbeaten Sooner frosh with a 6.7 rushing average.
•k A k
Glenn Doughty, 82, 197, took over Ron Johnson’s tailback assignment at Michigan during spring practice despite the
fact he’d never played in the backfield before.
. k * - ★
Ron To’ James, who nuhed 1,291 yards as a varsity-eligible freshman, ami Roy Pattenxm, a 9.6 sprinter, make the picture brighter at New Mexico State. Tiny Howard Stevens, 5-7, 168,' Randolph-Macon, churned up 1,486 yards en route to 142 points last year.
Southern California, which has lost only ' twice in two years, is about to spring quarterback Jimmy Jones, from Harrisburg, Pa., on the public. The many-talented 198-pounder is battling senior Mike Holmgren to succeed Steve Sogge.
HIGH HOPES
. At the same time on flic coast, Washington has high hopes for 83 Steve HanzUk while JC transfer Dennis Dum-mit, best passer on campus, has enabled UCLA to switch Bill Bolden to wide, receiver.
Auburn is counting on the battery of quarterback Pat Sullivan and split end Tarry Beasley to give impetus to an all-out South-eastern Conference title bid. .
Up from the unbeaten ’68 frosh where he passed for 671 yards dnd rushed 107, Van Brownson is a promising Nebraska yearling.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER '9, 196*
SEPVT5NT\
Your Change to Show Your Skill at Football Game Guesslngt!
Every member of the family may enter, regardless of age, sex, political affiliation or marital status. We only blow the whistle on Press employees and their immediate families.
CHECK THE WINNER OF EACH OF THE IS DAMES LISTED BELOW . u
IF YOU FORESEE A TIE.
LEAVE BOXES BLANK!
CONTEST ENTRY FORM
I DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS SATURDAY NOON, SEPT. 13,1969
. ?...., .. S U ADDRESS ........ .V...
Entries maybe deposited in Tl»«
Stroot drop box Or mailod. If mailed; thoy* mbit be enclosed in envelopes (THE POST OFFICE WILL NOT ACCEPT POSTAL CARDS WITH ATTACHED ENTRIES) and addressed to: The Pontiac Press Football Contest, P. O. Bex 777, Pontiac, Michigan 480S6.
NAME
STATE
PsndHnt ter contest entries is. Inhadny seen, Net. IS, Mil entries must be en bsml at The mss by that thee. These arriving Jeter, even though postmark eg prior, orW net he eensiderog. Judges’ decision on oh guestions relating to the contest will be final.
JUST CHECK THE WINNERSI NO SCORES, PLEASE!
Oct. 2S'
U Washington	ot
Nov. i
□	LSU	. at
Nov. 7
□	Pent. Central	ot
Nov. IS
□	Auburn	ot
Nov. 22
ffTiru
p Minn. VHungs • ,	at
PI *1 ff	Nov. 29
□	Army.	Ot
.	Dec.«
□	Texas -	4* Arkansas □	j
(Indicate tie game by leaving both team*' check boxes blank)... ._.	_	-.■
...........................................■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
□	Central Michigan •	Western Michigan □
■i	A | Sept. 20
□ Arizona	at	Wyoming O
::	Sept. 27
□ Notre Dame	at	Purdue □
—Dp.4'- - ■
□ Shlppentburg -	at	Slippery Rock □
t .V"	Oct. $
□	Dot. Lions	. , at.. „ ... Cleve. Browns □
ifddKf? - TELS!
□	Nebraska <1. »,	0*'.	:	Missouri □
ph.....;i- T, T- *
0 Michigan	_ at	Michigan	State	□
_	Oct. 24,	r
Clarkslon □
Oregon Q Mississippi □ Pont. Northern □ Georgia □
Sc.utt.erp Cal. Q | -ii Dot. Lions □ ' Navy □
The Pontiac Press
For Home Delivery
Dial
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O Waterford Kettering
SEVENT Y-QNR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
u iic'i"* ME WRN-JOHN MHOam * DMNA MU.0AUR .* m mm-8. o snurn * m-mi <ar Sim IIWia KK iMH'MHMIINK'IM UMS MO II* KW (HUMS SWS’Wmm b, DMO MOtSSJNCtR PiMkM ti WAIHR SELTZER OincM t,10M GHIES in b, DOMINIC FRONTK COLOR by Deluxe
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Open Monday-Friday 8:30-5:30 - Saturday 8:30-1:00
481 S. Saginaw	PI *
215 S. Woodward—Birmingham	Ml 4-3533
By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Fearless Forecaster
Egad, friends, the seasons do roll by!
It. seems it was only yesterday I accompanied the mayor to the ball park for the opening of the horsehide schedule and here we are at the start of what promises to be a thrilling pigskin season.
* *
Opening day of the collegiate schedule is a mite on the sUm side.
However, what, it lacks in quantity it kaff-kaff—more than
makes up for in quality, with such nationally acclaimed powers as UCLA and Oregon State, Wake Forest and North Carolina Skate and Southern Methodist and the Air Force set to have at one another.
MID-SEASON FORM You’ll be delighted to know the Hoople System is functioning In mid-season form and has some surprising predictions to pass on to you.
In the big game of the day (make that night, Mr. Printer), the Air Force will win its aerial duel with host SMU.
With both elevens boasting strong passing attacks, this shapes up as a high-scoring af-fair, with the Air Force launching the biggest bombs in
a 37-32 conquest of the; Mustangs.
★	*— ★
The UCLA-Oregon State and Wake Forest-N.C. State contests are conference clashes which should bring out the best in the boys. At Los Angeles, host UCLA will edge past Oregon State’s Beavers, 13-10; while the Raleigh, N.C., will be the surprise of the day. The Hoople Upset Special of the Weeks pegs Wake Forest (27 lettermen and a new coach, Cal Stoll) to shatter N.C. State’s national aspirations by scoring a thrilling 22-18 victory—har-rumph!
With “Fearless Flinger’’ Greg Cook graduated to the professional Bengals, the Cincinnati Bearcats ' are in for rough sledding in their invasio of Morgantown. I predict an easy 31-16 victory for West Virginia.
Now go on with the forecast: Buffalo 45, Ball State 8 Drake 42, Louisville 38 Kent State 16, Dayton 15 ; Miami (O.) 31, Xavier 13 Wake Forest 22, N C. Si. 18 Y Air Force 22, N.C. St. It. ■ ■ UCLA IS, Oregon State 18 U. Tex. El Paso 22, Pacific 12 Vfflanova 49, West Chester 7
Colorado Omen
BOULDER, Colo. M — The varsity. beat the plumni 37-10 in the annual spring football game at University of Colorado and to Buffalo fans that’s a good omen.
Since 1963 . the alumni won three games and each time Colorado had a losing season the following fall. The varsity’s three victories in the spring series were topped off by wining seasbns In the fall.
TIME FOR CHECKUPS—A1 Emsley of the Lakeland Athletic Association helps to weigh in the candidates for the Little League football program. Hie boys had their weigh-in at Washington-Irving grade school on Square Lake Road.
the city and all boys ages 10 through 12. who* have not reached their 13th birthday before October 17 can register.
A • football permit, must be signed by the parents and you must submit the permit to your grade school coach.
★ A ★
Practice will be held twice weekly at your grade school between Sept. 1C and Oct. 3, and on Saturday mornings Sept. 13, 27 and Oct. 18.
★ Sr' ★
The All-Stor night for all boys will be under the lights of Wisner Siadiunr. on Wednesday or Thurs. Oct. 23.
Check with the grade school gymnasium for permits.
Western Michigan 17, Central Michigan 14
West Va. 31, Cincinnati 16 Utah St. 38, Wichita State 21
more to
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PAUF Begins Adypnce Drive
Hie Advance Gifts Division campaign of the Pontiac Area United Fund began this morning with an Arabian-style breakfast sponsored by the Community National Bank.
Richard' Fisher, chairman of tills year’s Advance Gifts Division, said the division has set a goal of $133,582. The over-ail campaign goal for this year. Is
personnel available and students present at each school, Assistant Supt. Richard Fell told the administrators.
Meanwhile, a group of about a dozen parents who went to Lansing yesterday to meet with reperSentatives of the Michigan Board of Education reported were “very pleased’’ with their conference.
They had asked for advice and information concerning “termination of the school board, in light of their insensitivity to community Wishes.’’ These parents also supported Perdue for the assistant superintendent post.
. About 100 volunteer solicitors attended the breakfast held in Club Overdraft of Community National Bank where they received campaign kits and instructions from Fisher and suggestions from other campaign officials.
Robert R. Eldred, vice chairman of the board of Community National Bank, presented the first fund contribution to the Advance Gifts Division - a check for $14,863.60 which Includes contributions of tiie firm and employer.
LARGEST IN HISTORY
This year’s goal for the PAUF is the largest fa the fund’s history and a IS per cent increase over the amount raised last year. Hie goal last year was $1.13 million.
Vice chairman of the Advance Gifts Division attending the kickoff breakfast included JohntiS. Madole, administrative officer of the Oakland County Community : Mental Health Services; Max Kerns, pi Huttenlocher, Rems, Norvel, Inc.; Harold Newbouser, a vice president of Community National Bank; William Allen, installation foreman of Pontiac Michigan BeU Telephone Co.; and Edgar Swift. marketfog superintendent of Pontiac Consumers Power. , p
This year’s PAUF campaign Is scheduled to run from Oct, 4 to Nov. 7.
A recall drive has been underway by Pontiac citizens and teachers since Saturday for the four school board members, Russell Brown, John K. Irwin Jr., Mrs. Lucille Marshall and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek, who voted for Edmonds for the administrative position.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen St ors backing the Pentagon's request to go ahead with the controversial C5A transport say more of the supercargo planes could enable a cutback in U.S. forces overseas.
Sens. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., and Hilton R Young, R-N.D., said today in prepared speeches that by using the huge transports to boost the nation’s airlift capability the number of American troops abroad might be trimmed.
Owners of the dry wells blame pumping of water froin an excavation near Woodhull Lake to permit work on $28-m ill ion Clinton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer.
The pumping is lowering the water table below shallow residential wells, explains R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Friblic Works.
‘WE’RE NOT THROUGH’
“But we’re'not through yetyl’. commented homeowner spokeswoman Mrs. Frederick Deime, 4785 S,y 1 v e s t e r, Waterford Township.
Mrs, Denrie, who organized a protest group, indicated continued consideration of legal action by residents.
. ★ ' ★ ★
Her group had threatened legal action before being promised help in a meeting with county officials yesterday.
But she hints homeowners are still upset over the inconvience and over being almost forced into hooking into the Waterford waterline at a cost of $575 plus a plumber’slee.
More more
The new policy adopted by the public works board provides:	.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
Homeowners without water in Waterford and Independence townships were yesterday promised emergency county relief at “considerable cost’’ but still are threatening legal action.
Hie Oakland County Public Works Board voted yesterday to provide and connect hoses to some 35 Waterford homes and to truck water to some 40 more in Independence, as soon as poilible. Waterford connections started this morning.
Dried-lip wells near Woodhull Lake, which straddles the two townships have left many residents without - water from weeks.
Football Section Today
What’s the football forecast for 1M0?
How’s the Big 10 football race shaping up?
What are the lions’ chances in the The arguments came as the Senate NFL?, headed toward an expected afternoon'	★ . *. *	'
Vote on Sen. William Proxmire’s effort to The answers can ail he found to the hold up authority for 23 more CSAs peri-ding a General Accounting Office study of the need for the planes,
Proxmire said the review also should delve into the heavily criticized contract under which initial production losses by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. will be made up by the'government.-
TROOP CUT-FAVORED Young, senior GOP member of the Appropriations Committee and its defease subcommittee, said he favors a sharp reduction in the U.S. Army in Europe.
“With the capability we will have through the C5A,” he said, “we could easily withdraw two or three divisions from Germany.” Ibis would be nearly half the U.S. ground force there,
against Farmington Twp. officer — PAGE A-4.
A Look at Landfill
ate isn’t pretty, but it’s necessary — PAGE A-7.
'Spoffordl'
Fisher Theatre fare doesn’t earn its punctuation — PAGE B-7.
Area News ..............  A>4
Astrology ...............  B4
Bridge ..................  B4
Crossword Puzzle ........B-17
Comics ....................B4
Editorials .............  A-t
Markets ..................B-8
Wmi: ■£$*	Young said most of the increased cost
^ \4vPl	BW gm HH|	in the C5A—nearly $2 trillion since the
VM VM	Prjffpk- - - j / contract was signed in 1965—is due to
^’*•	S*1	if	inflation, frequent changes in production
‘jr	‘	T*	It y	schedules and improvement “which
h	• & a	gives us a better weapons system and
m£&	J|j * J ~~*4^ i should not be considered as a cost in-
J} gpl u~J -r crease in the usual sense.” f I .J	-*7 ’	Proxmire has contended that since the
' £>■ "Mlt % $	kj- . n?tI i -K. It jjffii 58-plane first run won’t be completed
SSSBibIS	until mid-1971, his amendment would not
: fMWI11;’ mMmm m, /	XimM cause any delay.
VPjL ~t	CUTS FOR JAPAN
2ft-- ,niul "f1' .1$1 1 With increased airlift capability and y-g	^	Y'K’i V	the Polaris fleet ballistic missile as a
iZ&fl1 '£ -=>	WSmm v ' / - ' I ‘ prime deterrent, Symington said, the
.........................	"	.....; I-*—*-*	United stateg n.jgbt Jjg able to reduce it8
WATERLESS WELL ROUTE?—This map shows the path being provided by local governments with county funds. Hie Japanese bases, of the MS-mUlten Clinton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer which giant sewer system, 40 miles of pipes up to 66 inches in di-	«	*	*	*	,
m wii«	hhmen nearhy. authori- ameter, Is expected to be completed by July 1970, It is de- And “Hiere would seem to be little
ties now warn. At least 75 homes already hevp been affected , signed to abate;stream and lake pollution in the east-central need for thei United States to retain in the Waterford-lndependence township are4 indicated by . part of foe county.	Okinawa as a base for B62 operations,”
the arrow. Tsmpoosry' trittef toJwtarless^' rj$L owners: hr* -	he said.	»
A Chance f/osf Predicted[Tonight
Th» WmHwt
ri^TTt?
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969 VOL. 127 —*■ NO. 184 ★★★ ★ ★ UNITSD^^MTfNT«*NATIONAL .—72 PAGES 10°
Israelis Hit Egypt in 69's Biggest
From Our News Wires
TEL AVIV - Israeli aircraft and armored units thrust into Egypt across the Gtdf of Suez today in a raid on Egyptian army positions, the Israeli army announced.
It was the biggest action reported on the Egyptian-Israeli front since the 1967 Middle East war.
,	* ., ★	★	i
An Israeli spokesman said the raid inflicted “dozens” of casualties and caused heavy damage to Egyptian military installations including radar stations used to spot attacking Israeli planes.
The 10-hour operation ranged over a 30-mile stretch of the Egyptian shore, the spokesman reported.
PLANE LOST
One Israeli plane was reported lost and the pilot parachuted into the Gulf of Suez.
The Israelis used naval vessels to take their armor across i the 25-mile-wide gulf.
The planes bombed and strafed artillery batteries and units of the Soviet-hunt surface to alr-SAM -missiles, ha said.
' Cairo-radio in a broadcast monitored in Tel Aviv said Israeli planes attacked Egyptian observation posts along the Suez Canal and that Egyptian planes engaged tht Israeli pilots.
FOLLOWS SEA BATTLE
The action raged between El Hasayer and Has Za’ Parana, 00 miles south of the port of Suez at the southern end of the Suez Canal.
The raid came on the heels of a sea battle in the same general area yesterday. In that engagement, Israel claimed to have sunk two Egyptian torpedo boats. Cairo said one Egyptian boat was hit but not sunk and asserted the Egyptians sank an Israeli vessel.
Hits was the biggest attack, by Israel on any Arab power since the raid into Jordan in March 1968, when Israeli forces hit an Arab commando base at Karameh. This daylong action, also supported by tanks and planes, killed more than 120 guerrillas, the Israelis
Some quarters in Tel Aviv thought there might be a connection between the raid on Egyptian army installations and the sea battle yesterday.
Military observers said the strike was aimed at cutting down Egyptian firepower that had been taking an increasing toll of Israeli troops along the Suez Canal. The two sides have the greatest concentration of firepower there since the battle of El Alameln in World War n.
★ ★
The Israeli spokesman gave no indication if their forces used recently delivered American F4 Phantom jets in the raid.
The Israelis said Egyptian jets and troops made no effort to interfere with the armored raid’s progress but one Israeli soldier was later re ported wounded.
A spokesman said all Israeli troops returned to their base, complete with their equipment.
A ★	*
In Washington, an Israeli Embassy spokesman summed up the reason for the attack: “I’m sure this is self-evident.
A very long and bloody row of infringements along the Suez Canal. . . Constant violations by the Egyptian side.”
FIRST CONTRIBUTION—Robert R. Eldr chai
Effort to Run During	Boyc
Hurricane Nears Northeast
NEW YORK Hi - Hurricane Gerds picked up more speed today and raced towwl New England op a course that could bring bar to Cape Cod today.
The Washington Weather Bureau reported that Garda had increased apeed to Mmilee per hour and continued moving narth-aartbeBSt.
* At I«m, she wae about 150 miiles east of Cape May, N. J., near Latitude
38.0	north and longitude 73:5 west
Highest winds ware about 90 mllas per hour near the center and conditions favored further intensification, the Weather Bureau said.
NEARS SHIPPING LANES
Hurricana warnings remained in effect from Block Island, B.I., to Province-town, Mass., on the Cape and a hurricane watch was still fat effect from eastern Long Island to Eastport, Main.
The storm was nearing the New York* to-Europe shipping lanes and all ships ware advised to avoid the area south of Cepe Cod this morning.
' ★ * ★
Smell craft were warned to remain in aafe harbor from Cape Hatteras, N. C., to Eastport, Maine.
Gerds w«s traveling at 24 miles per hour Mien she passed Cape Hatteras about 3 s.m. By 6 f4n., *be had increased speed to 30 m.p.h. -off the Virginia Capes. f
ROLLING SEAS, RAIN
Rolling seas end heavy rpta began washing southeastern New1 England. Cap# Cod- and the islands of Nantuoket and Maltha’s Vineyard to the south bustled with activity this morning as residents prepared tor the hurricane.
' Boatmen 'struggled to secure their craft against the anticipated 8 to 6-foot seas and 90-160 m.p.h. winds. Shopkeepers and homeowners began boarding up windows.
Reconnaissance aircraft, coastal weather stations and radar installations manned the looking on the atom.
The1 Weather Bureau predicted that tides in southern New England would be at least five feet Above normal.
NAVY BASE ALERTED
The Newport, R. I., naval bas« went on Hurricane Condition Two, with all 43 Navy drips prepared to leave their
berths on 30 minutes notice if the storm hit. The ships would ride out the storm in Narraganaett Bay.
Earlier, New York and New Jersey residents were advised by the Weather Bureau to “be prepared to take quick action if this should prove necessary” and Mayor John V. Lindsay ordered New York (Sty officials to “batten down the hatches.” All city police units were alerted.
In Rhode Island, the civil defense director said schools and other public buildings would be used as emergency shelters if the storm necessitated . evacuation of low-lying areas.
Massachusetts civil defense director Allap R. Zenowitz asked residents of Cape Cod and neighboring islands to check emergency plans.
TOWNS ALERTED
Towns in eastern Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina were alert for possible flooding, but expected the stem to pass without trouble.
New England was last pounded by a hurricane on Sept.12 , 1960, when Hurricane Donna left 148 dead and $30 million in damages in a patch from the Leeward Islands in the Caribbean to Maine.
Although several hundred teachers are threatening to boycott Pontiac Schools tomorrow, the first full day of school this fall, Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said every effort will be made to keep schools open.
.... ★ * ★ m
The planned boycott is a protest of the school -board’s decision Thursday to appoint Dr. Wiiiiam Edmonds, director of the Virginia State College Graduate School, Petersburg, Va., as new assistant superintendent rather than John F. Perdue, director of school-community and human relations. The teachers support Perdue. Both, men are Mack.
Teachers joining the boycott will lose a day’s pay, building and central administrators were told at a meeting yesterday afternoon with Whitmer.
‘ ImISa'TC*
Procedures ior reporting the number of students, qualified teaching staff and personnel qualified to substitute present at the schools tomorrow, were also outlined at yesterday’s meeting.
CLOSING DECISIONS
A decision to close any school will be reached within 30 minutes of a report of
Dry-Well Owners to Get Water
‘C5A Will Help U.S. Cut Back Overseas Units'
1 -1	In Today's	I 1
1 I	Press	iff
	brutality Warrant	n
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1909
MODERN WOODMEN'S
EDUCATIONAL FLANS
child's way through college
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SIDS jeptrato sealed proposals will be i celved by the Oakland County Board Supervisors tor the mechanical and ole.
rant--------.-Tina ot the Oakland County
........Annex Building (formerly
the Oakland County Board of tamtlM Building) on the Oakland, county Service Center, Pontiac, Michigan, loth sate of Plans and Specifications I be available at the office Of the ..	.	_r.-7.Tc.	w-	Engineering
Road. Pqn-
Iter August 29, the amount of ....... ...—.	I .. the County of
Oakland, will be required for each set of “fans	and	Speciflcatlont. desired. The
(posit will be returned upon return of ie Plans and Specifications In good .jndltlon, within ten 00) days after re. celpt of bids.
Proposals .shall be submitted on forms ovlded by .the Owner. A bid bond or .jrtlfled check In the amount of at least 5 percent ot the bid shall accompany inch proposal. Checks shall be made payable to the County of Oakland.
The accepted bidder shall be required lo furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond,and Labor and Material Bond, each Jh . (he amount of 100 percent of the Contract. The cost of the bonds will be Paid by the accepted bidder.
The Oakland County1 Board ol Supervisors will receive the sealed bids until 1:30 P.M., E.S.T., September 14, 194*, at the Supervisors' Auditorium, 1200 N, Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, at whlcn time the bids shell, be publicly
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING dice le hereby given that a public (i hearing will be held by the White Lake o Township Planning Commission at t--Township Hall on, September ie, tote 0:00 p,m. to consider the followl
-----c—^ QnunancO No. SI, otht.
i as tht Zoning Ordinance o
- _____hip of White lekr (jilfl
County, Mlchlgen to-wlt: ,
AMENDMENT The Townsljlp of White Leke, Oakland
the Con trad to other than the low b
Board of Supervisors
"Our half page ad in the Yellow Pagee
majority of our new business/’ reports Conlin Travel Bureau, Inc., of Ann Arbor. Inflate your profits. To be big,this year, make it big now ... in the Yellow Pages, obviously.
.Oakland fori
ipnp PH...........
dy (A) to pighty (St) foot lot ' Section 4.15, f '
SIDE YARD REQUIREMENT jS® SUBSTANDARD LOTS
operations ,will not b general public healtl, __ the Township and Ita clflut
Planning c------
• Building
MMnlinea on compllai t bolder WlNt all (he ri a County and State. L tharaatter be revved t lb# require—“ illure io c
.... .-aqulrament. ......,
Act I? of Public Acte of lHSi
ARTICLE IV.. GENERAL PROVISIONS, Is hereby amanded by adding tht following subsection i Section 4.3B. waste Disposal Transfer .lailon. Waste Olsposal transfer stations established tor the purpose ot —| Ing end transftrrlng rubbish, g..„ any amar wests material , firm, corporation, '—•* ■— organization
milted In Iho. Township unless located
WIDTH OP LOT (IN FEET)
M. FRACTIONS SHALL BR IN FAVOR OF THE PETITIONER.
NO SIDE YARD MAY BE LESS THAN FIVE (5) FEET IN WIDTH.
ARTICLE IV GENERAL PRO-visions. Section 4.35 is hereby emend-ed as follows:
Section 4.SS. Permit for Temporary Use of Mobile Home or House Trailer. No occupied mobile home or house trailer ! shell be perked on any sit*,' lot, flold or ! tract of land within the Township of f White Lake not specifically licensed for ! that purposo; except that nothing herein contained shall prohibit the parking with-:out charga therefor, of not more than jone (1) occupied mobile home or hpuso I traitor on the pramlsos of any occuplad | dwelling, provided that the operator of such mobile home or house trailer, within on* (1) week after his arrival, shell make application to the Building Inspector for a permit, which permit, If granted, shall limit the time of such parking to a period not longer than three (3) weeks from the date of application .	Inspector shall
ship Planning Commission and sacuring -	from th* Building Inspector.
I* 1 mad— approving
______	____nlng Com-
d a public hearing con-rwuosed use. and further, a permit shall have Min iwu in wrmog with the Township Clark obtaining the following Infortrutlon:
(I) Names and addresses of ail par wdafn|aAdmf prtmlsss
thereof. Th* Building I
CEMETERY AAARKERS
* Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary .
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Perry	336-6931
Bronx# Plata* for Motiiorial Park Cemeteries
at Balow Cometary Pricas_____
to service th* occupants of said moblla home or hops* trailer.
> In special Instances permission may be obtained from the Zoning Board ol I Appeals for th* Issuance of a permit by th* Building Inspector for th* temporary us* of a moblla horn* by a watchman, caretaker, manager, or salts office In Ct, C2, CR, 1-1, or E-l District. This permit Is not to exceed on* (1) year 'from date of Issuance.
ARTICLE IV, GENERAL PROVISIONS, It hereby amended by adding ! th* following subsbctlon:
| Section 4.37. Filling of Land. Tht filling l of land with rubbish, garbage, sewage. Or ony other waste material by any person, firm, corporation, partnership, or otbor organization It not permitted In th* Township uniats located In an Ag, Agricultural District, and without first submitt'------------------ - *— “—
I application to the Town-
APPLICATION. B*f any permit th* Township mission shall hold a public hearing concerning th* proposed use, and further, ~~ application for a permit shell hava n requested In writing to tho Town-
ship Clark contair
ny jperm fission si
(1)	Names and
.f Interest In said premises seizing ror thalr legal Intarest In said prarnlias.
(2)	Full legal description of th* prei is wherein operaflons era propose* b. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS.
(4)	Proof that th* applicant ha. compiled, with *11 terms and conditions --set forth In Act *7. P. A. 1949.
(7) Such technical data a. will c jusively show that such opsratlon t not result In the pollution of any Inu lake, stream, or other body of wal or cause .stagnant water to collect said premises.
(5)	Such other information as may be
. jasonably required by th* “----------
Planning Commit ' - *- 1—
chemical treatment.
. .. iprmlttad above
-----,_____________j of any afreet,
ir other public thoroughfare near
road,
est tl____ ..■PI________
of properly abutting th*
Mi,'
(3) No commercial garbage shall ba tposittd, or dumped. Or scattered on i* surface of any pramlses*for burial lurpose within 300	‘
i, (except resld— public highway, one-half mil* or any piece, school or Instl-

resldence Of
. . A temporary fence may be required by th* Township Planning Commission to onclot* th* filling operation
YOU KNOW THE DONELSON-JOHNS REPUTATION
CARL W. DONE,LSON - OWNER
PLEASE MEET THE * ‘ GENTLEMEN RESPONSIBLE
MAX A. EVANS - OWNER
PHILIP V. (BOB) WELLEMEYER OWNER
WILLIAM P. PATERSbN - STAFF
ass WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
.Jrbege. ■ (S) Reasonable opera! ny use under this aecti stabllehed by the Tow ommtailon.
(4) After considering al ■	— after publle f
any p ship,
arbege, irlal by
City Police Hunt 2 in Robbery, Assault
waata disposal transfor station wide. ... located within tour hundred (400) feet ol occupied residences uniats such -“-'I be of hard surface with ce
(2) Storage ot west* mats . mlted to the necessary proceti oration within the coniines ol tt clpel building *-J -- — ‘
DISTRICT, Section 7.02 d. It I
Section 7,02 Permitted Principal
d. Farms, Including livestock ________
poultry raising, dairying, horticulture, form forestry, sod terming and
" r bona fide agricultural anti..___
a of land and structura, except
-----operated wholly or In port for th*
disposal of gorbagd, sewage, rubbish, offal and wattes from rendering plants.
ARTICLE VII, AG, AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT, Section 7.W It her*"' d by adding the following si Section 7.02 Pormitttd Prlr
section:
ictlon 10.02 Permitted Principal Uees. I. Th* Township Planning Commission
leering, a R-l Olsti
showing that such_______... .... _	.
trary to the spirit end purpose of this ■	------ <n0 not contrary to public
____ .... ■Rpr delivery between th*
hourt of 6 PM. and 12 Midnight, Monday through Friday, « P.Mi to 7 P.M.
Saturday and ail' day Sunday at thl* office located at It south Perry, Pontiac, Michigan. If the application Is granted, pending Installation of a bandit barrier, acceptance and delivery of telegrams by telephone and tlallne and physical delivery service will continue be available at this office. No counter
“-*-nca or counter delivery service	.	.	... „ „
available between the hour* of 4 , °	.. .	.	. °
.. -a ...tt-i,. |nnn through day well nave sort of a cease-
(2) Fowl and anlma gbby or purely local residents of lot upon wh is Ming conducted, ARTICLE XVI, JiL TRIAL DISTRICT,
IfM Township Board, and In harmony with th* purposes of the General Industrial District. MaWfoa-tlon by the Township BMrd of the ro-....--------- section
"in be HIHiHPQMnRPI ...... _
the General Industrial District, and will not by Inlurious to th* surrounding area. Is essential or desirable to the general public health, safety and welfare, and It not contrary to tho spirit and purrs* of this Ordinance.
Section 17.02 Permitted Principal Uses, h. Watte Disposal Tranifer Stations upon securing approval of tho Township —Ing Commission all In accordance ...... ARTICLE IV - GENERAL PROVISIONS, Subsection 4.30.
ARTICLE XVII, 1-2, GENERAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT, Section 17.04, g. Is. hereby amended at follows: Section 17.04 Required Conditions.
g. OPEN STORA	• *“	----
building moterlele.
Tho storage of lumbar, combustlbl* material	.... „ ....
than twenty (20) fast from any interior
lot lino and a roadway saga |-------
graded, surfaced with durdbla pavement, and ‘‘ street to th* rear l. ....
nit free access of fire trucks ,at time. All such open storage shell be
__jened from ail atroeti and or ~
tides which abut any land other

i*n«
PI
.pan tight other "Ighei
Article xix - schedule of
REGULATIONS, being a chart, is
p material ahall be p
City police today are searching for’ two youths who robbed and assaulted Mrs. Harriet Middleton in her home at 506 Franklin Saturday.
Mrs. Middleton, a potary public, told police she let two 17-year-old youths into her home because they said they wanted to obtain birth fidavits.
4	*
Once inside, the two allegedly drew small-caliber revolvers apd took $100 from Mrs. Middleton’s purse. In an ensuing scuffle the assailants struck Mrs. Middleton on the head with a chair and fled.
Neighbors called police, who re continuing investigation of the case. Mrs. Middleton was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for minor injuries.
......... Juvenile Division.
In th* matter of the petition concern-- -—— William Anderson, Minor,
'V Hi
minor child.	- 1
Petition having Men tiled In this Court alleging that sard child cornea within tht provisions of Chapter 712A ot 1M, Com.
5M	—i m M —
Id child
.hapttr I._ .. ..
P ipsa at amended,
^dWWK’nk^ri
People of thi re hereby t said petltlc
child hat violated a id that aald child ir tha lurisdlctlon or this Court. , in ttw.Nqma of fha “—'• **	'
.. Michigan, You (.. that tha hearing on be held at tha Cout
County Service Cente., .........I .
Pontiac In said County, oh th* 'Sth day -■ September A.D. 1944, at tan O'clock I-> forenoon, and you are hereby con. ■nded to appear personally at eald arlhg. -
It being Impractical to make p ..rvlce hereof, this summons and shell M served by publication of • copy “ —“■ previous to told hearing In the nttRPI .'rats, a newspaper printed er circulated in said County.
Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arfhi. Moore, Judge of told Court, in the City -■ —“sc in sold County, thli 4th ddy A.D. 1949. t | ' M
■MU I, 1949 NOTICE to herby given that application >ae made on th* twenty-ninth day of --ugutt, 1949, by th* Wastorn Union Tofo-graph Company to tha Federal Com-
Slple Funeral Home. Inter ment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Clardy will lie in state at the funeral home. (Sugegstfed visiting hours are 0 to 5 and 7 to 9.) j
CLELAND, LESLIE S.; Sep-tember 5, i960; 58 South Shirley; age 54; beloved husband of Irene Cleland; dear father of Mrs. William Dean, Mrs. James Fritcher, Mrs. Bruce Searight and Dale Cleland; dear brother of John D,, James ,L. and Fred J. Cleland; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 9, at 1 p.m. at th£ Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Cleland Will lie in state at the funeral home. '
ies to Reduce Viet Operations
To Match Red Activity During Cease-Fire
SAIGON (AP) - the U.S, and South Vietnamese commands announced today that-allied military operations would he scaled to match the enemy’s during the Vietcong's three-day cease-fire in mourning for Ho Chi Mlnh.
The joint South Viethamese-A-merlcan communique tacitly accepted the three-day truce although it declared; “It is not our intention to talk about a cease-fire at this time-The communique confirmed earlier reports that the allied forces were In a ‘‘defensive posture” but patrols were continuing to intercept any enemy attempt to build up troops and firepower closer to allied bases.
The joint communique said:
“The scale of our military operations in the past has been influenced by the scale of enemy military operations. During this period the .scope of our military operations will likewise be influenced by the nature of enemy military operations.
B52S DIVERTED The Communist announcement of a cease-fire most be viewed in the light of the savage
rocket attacks against civilians! MAIN, J E N NIF E R V.; in Da Nang, and other aggres-j September 7, 1969; 96. sive actions which have fol- Mark Street; beloved infant lowed the announcement. It daughter of Mr. and Mrs, must also be viewed in the light I William E. Main; beloved of the known history of past granddaughter of Mr. and Communist violations of cease-1 Mrs. Ralph L. Main and Mr. fires which they themselves had and Mrs. Andres M- Micu.
ELDRED, MARGARET AR. LENE; September 5, 1969; 515 Clyde Road, Highland Township; age 52; beloved wife of Herbert Eldred; dear mother of Mrs. Shirley Johnson, Daniel and Hugh Eldred; dear sister of Mrs:; Earl Ike and Mrs. iWlva Crabtree; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 9, .at 3 p.m. at the Richardpon-Bird F u ne r a T Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. .Mrs, Eldred will lie in state at the funeral home.
proposed. Consequently it is not our intention to talk about cease-fires at this time.”
American B52 bombing raids previously scheduled for targets in South Vietnam were diverted to attack North Vietnamese infiltration trails through Laos, informed sources said.
One radio message heard in the field from an American company commander to his top sergeant said; “The thing is to-
Funeral service will "be held Wednesday, September 16, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns. Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Jennifer will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visitihg hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
t office i
Oakland Cab Company,
Pontiac, Mlcblgan will u____	.
—	—‘— accagtanca and bhyilcal ............... Iba Mura at 4:30 A,M,
to 7 a.m. MMdoy through Friday, ' " A.M. to 12 Midnight Saturday an
to 1. P.M. and 4 FA. to 11 Sunday at at praaant. Any i._,.
—	jf fha public daalrfog to profoat or support th* application may cammunl-rata In writing to tM Federal Communications Commission, WotryMfon U,
'--------before September 2*. 1*49.,
Sept. I, 15. 1949 .
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ’OR JOlilBWllT VOCATIONAL Cl
d Lake
49S N. Pontiac Trail Walled Lake, Michigan 4 lect: Construction orana-atory steel-id vocational Cantor and develoo-of site Including walks and dr1—-
____Jd at UNO Back Road, Waited L
Michigan.
.Propoaala to bo aubmltted: Got________,
Contract, Machanlcal Contract, Electrical
Contract and Food S*rv| -	-----
Contract.
' place: Proposals will ba . .„.™ I M Board of Bducafton Office, 495 North Pontiac Trail, Waited
Lake. Michigan, TalapMna (313)----------
until fha. following lima: 1:0. , ......
wadnaaday, October i,,tW9, and will ba —-	^ BOIrd of Education
ir tha main anfrai
a. Drawing! am obtained at attar Septa. Deposit:
Location of
. specifications may b* tha Archlttct'* office — 3, 1949.
d specif ice lidding raft
don’t want to take anything under fire unless it’s absolutely necessary.”	'
A spokesman for the U.S. Command said that according to early reports, “the level of enemy-initiated actions is relatively low,” .
NO BASES SHELLED He said no shelling of American bases had been reported! and there had been only a handful of “insignificant incidents.” South Vietnamese headquarters reported a dozen enemy at-! tacks in which 16 civilians And three soldiers were killed and 36 persons wounded, including 18 civilians.
In one attack, the Vietcong detonated a land mine electrically under a bus 35 miles south of Da Nang, killing 16 civilians and wounding. 15, This happened nearly 11 hours after the Vietcong cease-fire was to start.
Lana, Ralba, Walland—Architects, Ann Arbor.
pode* Report Plan Rooms: Detroit. Building Exchange Plan R--------
.	,M. System.
Proposal Guarantee R Certified check, I or satisfactory bid
- - -■ j if Hv-
bond, mad* payable to th* Board of Edu-Catlon, Wollad Lakt Consolidated Schools, esj*	erjo...	gf
R each pro-
I... thirty (30) f
"ftlghts of owner: fha Owner reserves tt» nghf Jar reject ^any or^ all bl ““
Walled Lak* Consolidated School JOHN C. CLARK,
Saptombor 4, 1, tl
Death Notices
CLARDY, ARCmE^EARNEST; September 7,	1969;	114
Lakeside Drive; age 74 ; beloved husband of Velma (Helen) Clardy; dear father of Mrs. Donald Stabenow and Mrs. Betty Andress; also survived by nine grandchildren and two step-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held September 16, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-
MASON, EZRA; September 7, 1969 ; 6996 Hatchery Road, Waterford Township; age 76; beloved husband of Freda Mason; dear father of Ezra Mason Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Walter Rrunnemer and Mrs. Martha Long; dear grandfather of Ezra Mason III and Jackie Lee Mason. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Mason will lie in state after 7
tonight. (Suggested visiting
1 hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
TIPPIN, LARRY LEE; Sep^ tember 6, 1969; 21 Monterey Street; age 27; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tippin; beloved grandson of Mrs. Pearl Tippin; dear brother of Dale, Corinne and Bruce Tip-' pin. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 9, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks Griffin Funeral; Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr.' Tippin will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). t
WHIMS, JOSEPH; September 7, 1969 ; 7243 Ideal Terrace, Waterford Township; : age 81; dear father of Mrs. Ralph (Roberta) Marble and Eleanor Benscoter; dear brother of Roy Whims; also survived by five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Arrangements are pending at the Elton. Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
SCHEMA.? OF REGULATIONS
Zoning District*
’	Maximum
Minimum Size	Height
af fantno Lot Of Suildinq Mtdtn ■ In In ,
ntnlmuM Yard S*tb*ckn (ftr lor fa ffiqt)
minimum Floor ‘ Area Per Jwc11ing Unit
Maximum Lot
Covarag* In
hi. Agricultural6 10 aertt	300	4/	is	: is*	254	50*		900	, 30
it, Suburban Estates > 2 acres	200v,		[ .	35	25	50	50.	1,600	i$
SF« Suburban Farms (nfn» 1 acre MX, 10 acres)	us v	2	2} .	35	25	50	50	900	IS
It-t, Single-Famiif 12,000 Residential >- ' sq. ft*	80	; 2	25	30'	10	20	30	900	30
1-2 Multiple-Family e Residential	100	J	35	25	15*	30*	30	, 1	30*
R-j* Mobile Home Park 10 acres	itoo	1-1/2	<5	- 25	to	40	20	- : w	
Each Mobil* Hcma Stte 3,200	bo	..		! •»	h	h	’4".'	...	
‘ sq, ft. C-I* local Business ;.	60	/1 ;	20	If	20*1		20* |	...	....
C-2, General Business : —	60	2	30	. 15	«,J	30»J	.20*	' IB'	
C-R, Commercial Recreation 5 acres	200			25	25 .	SO	,25	■ - ■	■■■ ,...'***
I-l» light Industrial a*	60	2	30	30	201	40*	40*		, 40
1-2* Ceneral Industrial - »»'.	80	2 ' V"	ho	40	30*	60*	50*		40: *
E-l, Ektractly* Industrial -•				’ -	-			:;v„ 4	%y ‘d.\
Ax si ADMINISTRATjON jallcatlofw tor. Formtttod Principal Uaas |' A copy of fit* prwbaod amamtmonts Is i AND ENFORCEMENT, Is hereby requiring approval «f fk* Township on Ilia and avalwbla (or examination St mended by adding ttia following auto Ftonnlnf Commission shall bo accent-Ith* office of tha Township Clark.
-Wtoftt	raqillrad tea as tfabiiHtodl kenneth ormandy, ------------1
«*etlon 20.0S. Special Approval. Ap-1 by fha Town^Hp Board.	. WHIM Lte Tw*. I------
RONALD C. VOORHEIS. SieV.
White Lake Twp. Plan. Commission '<
.......ir 10, 24, 1949
■ -EB9», ’4fc 23, 1949 :
PAUF Begins Adypnce Drive
The Advance Gifts Division campaign of the Pontiac Area United Fund began this morning with an Arabian-style breakfast sponsored by the Community National Bank.
Richard Fisher, chairman of this year's Advance Gifts Division,-said the division has set a goal of 1133,582. The over-all campaign goal for this year, is $1,240,000.
About 100 volunteer solicitors attended the breakfast held hi Club Overdraft of Community National Bank where they received campaign kits and instructions from Fisher and suggestions from other campaign officials^
Robert R. Eldred, vice chairman of the board of Community National Bank, presented the first fund, contribution to the Advance Gifts Division — a check for $14,863.80 which includes contributions of the firm and employer.
LARGEST IN HISTORY
This year’s goal for the PAUF is the largest in the fund’s history and a IS per cent increase over the amount raised last year. Hie goal last year was |1.13 million,
Vice chairman of the Advance Gifts Division attending the kickoff breakfast included JobndS. Madofe,,administrative officer of the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services; May Kerns, pf Huttenlocher, Kerns, Norvd, Inc.; Harold Newbouser, a vice president of Community National Bank; William Alien, installation foreman of Pontiac Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; and Edgar Swift, marketing superintendent of Pontiac Consumers Power.
This year’s PAUF campaign 1 s scheduled to run from Oct. 4 to Nov. 7.
Hurricane Nears Northeast
Massachusetts civil defense director Atiap R. Zenowitz asked residents of Cape Cod and neighboring Islands to check emergency plans.
TOWNS ALERTED
Towns in eastern Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina were alert forpossible flooding, but (expected the storm to pass without trouble.
New England was last pounded by a hurricane on Sept.12 , I960, when Hurricane Donna left 148 dead and $30 million in damages in A patch from the Leeward Islands in the Caribbean to Maine.
east of Cape May, N. J., near Latitude
38.0	north and longitude 72.5 west Highest winds were about 80 miles per hour near the center and conditions favored further intensification, the Weather Bureau said.
NEAR8 SHIPPING LANES Hurricane warnings remained in effect from Block Island, R.L, to Province-town, Mass., on the Cape and a hurricane watch was still In effect from eastern Long Island to Eastport. Main.
The storm was nearing the New York-to-Europe shipping lanes and Ml ships were advised to avoid the area south of Cape Cod this morning.
★ * *
Small craft were warned to remain in safe harbor Iran Caps Hatteras, N. C., to Eastport, Maine.
Gerda was traveling at 24 miles per hour when she passed Cape Hatteras about S am. By 8 i.m., At had increased speed to 30 m.p.h. -off the Virginia Capes. ;
ROLLING SEAS, RAIN Rolling seas and heavy rain began washing southeastern New ' England. Cape Cod and the islands of Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard to the south bustled with activity this morning as residents prepared for the hurricane. •
' Boatmen struggled to secure their craft against the anticipated 5 to 8-foot teas and 90-100 m.pJh. .winds. Shopkeepers and homeowners began boarding up windows.
Reconnaissance aircraft, coaltal weather stations and radar in$tallations manned the looking on the atom.
The Weather Bureau predicted that tides in southern New England would be at least five feet above normal.
NAVY BASE ALERTED The Newport, R. I., naval base went on Hurricane Condition Two, with all 43 Navy ships prepared to leave their
'C5A Will Help U.S. Cut Back Overseas Units'
Dry-Well Owners to Get Water
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen at ors backing the Pentagon’s request to go ahead with the controversial C5A transport say more of the supercargo planes could enable a cutback in U.S. forces overseas.
Sens. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., and Hilton R Young, R-N.D., said today in prepared speeches that by using the huge transports to boost- the nation’s airlift capability the number of American troops abroad might be trimmed.
Owners qf the dry wells blame pumping of water froha an excavation near Woodhull Lake to permit work on $28-mjllion Ctinton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer.
The pumping is lowering the water table below shallow residential wells, explains R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works.
‘WE’RE NOT THROUGH’
“But we’re not through yetvl* commented homeowner spokeswoman Mrs. Frederick Denne, 4785 S,.y 1 vester, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Denne, who ■ organized a protest group, indicated continued consideration of legal action by residents.
ic ' A ■ -it. •
Her group had threatened legal action before being promised help in a meeting with county officials yesterday.
But she hints homeowners are still upset over the inconvience and over being almost forced into hooking into the Waterford watefline at a cost of $575 plus a plumber’s fee.
More more
The new policy adopted by the public works board provides:
(Continued; on Page A-2, Col. 5)
Football Section Today
What’s the football forecast for 1819? s Which are the top Ugh school teams in the Oakland County area?
How’s toe Big 16 football race shaping op? ,
What are the lions’ chances in the NFL?
The arguments came as the. Senate headed toward an expected afternoon vote on Sen. William Proxmire’s effort to hold up authority for 23 more C5As pen- 14th annual FootiNdl Kickoff section in ding a General Accounting Office study today’s Pontiac Press, of the need for the planes.	.	ItY filled with pictures, schedules,
Proxmire said the review also should	statistics and features,
delve Into the heavily criticized contract under which initial production losses by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. will he made up by the govemment.-
TROOP CUT-FAVORED Young, senior GOP member of the Appropriations Committee and its defense subcommittee, said he favors a sharp reduction in the U.S. Army In Europe.
“With the capability we will have through the CSA.’Vhe said, “We could easily withdraw two or three divisions from Germany.” This would be nearly half the U.S. grotmd force there,
Brutality Warrant Technicality delays. charge against Farmington Twp. officer - PAGE A-4.
A Look at Landfill
Site isn’t pretty, but it’s necessary - PAGE A-7.
'SpoffordT i Fisher Theatre fare doesn’t earn its punctuation — PAGE B-7.
Area News ................  A4
Astrology ................. B4
Bridge ......................B4
Crossword Puzzle .........B-17
Comics ...................B4f
Editorials .................A4
Markets ................... B4
Obituaries ............... .A42
Picture Page	... ......... B-5
Sports ................B-l—B-4
Theaters .........
Young said most of the increased cost in the C5A—nearly $2 billion since the contract was signed in 1965—is due to inflation, frequent changes in production schedules and improvement “which gives us a better weapons system and should not be considered as a cost increase in the' usual sense.’V Proxmire has contended that since the 58-plane first run won’t be completed until mid-1971, his amendment would not cause any delay.
CUTS FOR JAPAN With increased airlift capability and the Polaris fleet ballistic missile as a prime deterrent, Symington said, the United States might be able to reduce its Japanese bases.
A Chance of f/osf Predicted Tonight
giant sewer system, 40 miles of pipes up to 66 todies in diameter, is expected to be completed by July 1970. It is designed to abate; stream and lake pollution in the east-central part of the" county.	, »	y
And. ‘."There would seem to be little need for the. United States to retain Okinawa as si! base for B52 operations," he said.
Th§ Weather
U.l. WMtMr Bimw PincM
Sunny, Warmer
mm..
PONTIAC PRESS
TONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1908 VOL. 127 - NO. m *.*.***,- wSsssaSB—172 pages kx
Israelis Hit Egypt in 69's Biggest Raid
From Our News Wires
TEL AVIV — Israeli aircraft and armored units thrust into Egypt across the Gulf of Suez today in a raid an Egyptian army positions, the Israeli army announced. __________
It was the biggest action reported on the Egyptian-Israeli front since the 1967 Middle East war.
★ , / ♦ ★ -
An Israeli spokesman said the raid inflicted “dozens” of casualties and caused heavy damage to Egyptian military installations including radar stations used to spot attacking Israeli planes.
The 16-hour operation ranged over a' 30-mile stretch of the Egyptian shore, the spokesman reported.
PLANE LOST
Ope Israeli plane was reported lost and the pilot parachuted into the Gulf of Suez.
The Israelis used naval vessels to take their armor across I the 25-mile-wide gulf.
The planes bombed and strafed artillery batteries and unita of the fiovietbuilt surface to air-SAM — missiles, ha said.
Cairo-radio in a broadcast monitored in Tel Aviv said Israeli planes attacked Egyptian observation posts along the Suez Canal and Quit Egyptian planes engaged tht Israeli pilots.
FOLLOWS SEA BATTLE
The action raged between El Hasayer and Ras Za’ Parana, 60 miles south of the port of Suez at the southern end of the Suez Canal.
The raid came on the heels of a sea battle in the same general area yesterday., In that engagement, Israel claimed to have sunk two Egyptian torpedo boats. Cairo said one Egyptian boat was hit but not sunk and asserted the Egyptians sank an Israeli vessel.
This was the biggest attack by Israel on any Arab power since the raid into Jordan in March 1968, when Israeli forces hit an Arab commando base at Karameh. This daylong action, also supported -by tanks and planes, killed more than 120 guerrillas, the Israelis claimed then. -
Some quarters in Tel Aviv thought there might be a connection between the raid on Egyptian army installations and the sea battle yesterday.
Military observers said the strike was aimed at cutting down Egyptian firepower that had been taking an increasing toll of Israeli troops Mgpg the Suez Canal. The two sides Have the: greatest concentration of firepower there since the battle of El Alamein in World War II.
I w ★
The Israeli spokesman gave no indication if their forces used recently delivered American F4 Phantom jets in the raid.
The Israelis said Egyptian jets and troops made no effort to interfere with the armored raid’s progress but one Israeli soldier was later reported wounded.
A spokesman said all Israeli troops returned to their base, complete with their equipment.
- ★ ■ ★ ★
In Washington, an Israeli Embassy spokesman summed up the reason for the attack: “I’m sure this is self-evident.
A very long and bloody row of infringements along the Suez Canal. . . Constant violations by the Egyptian side/’
FIRST CONTRIBUTION—Robert R. Eldred (left), vice chairman of the board of Community National Bank, presents the check for $14,863.60, first contribution in the Pontiac Area United Fund drive to Robert Fisher (center), chairman of
Effort to Run Schools During	Boyco
' Although several hundred teachers are threatening to boycott Pontiac Schools tomorrow, the first full day of school this fall, Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said every effort will be made to keep schools open.
★ * *
The planned boycott is a protest of the school board’s decision Thursday to appoint Dr. William Edmonds, director of the Virginia State College Graduate School, Petersburg, Va., as new assistant superintendent rather than John F. Perdue, director of school-community and human relations. The teachers support Perdue. Both men are black.
Teachers joining the boycott will lose a day’s pay, building and central administrators were told at a meeting yesterday afternoon with Whitmer.
1 A. A V > h .
Procedures tar reporting the number of stiidents, qualified teaching staff and personnel qualified to substitute present at the schools tomorrow, were also outlined at yesterday’s meeting.
CLOSING DECISIONS
A decision to close any school will be reached within 30 minutes of a report of
personnel available and students present at each school, Assistant Supt. Richard Fell told the administrators.
Meanwhile, a group of about a dozen parents who went to Lansing yesterday to meet with repersentatives of the Michigan Board of Education reported were “very pleased’’ with their conference.
They had asked for advice and information concerning “termination of the school board, in light of their insensitivity to community Wishes.’’ These parents also supported Perdue for the assistant superintendent post.
★ ★ *
A recall drive has been underway by Pontiac citizens and teachers since Saturday for the few school board members, Russell Brown, John K. Irwin Jr., Mrs. - Lucille Marshall and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek, Who voted for Edmonds for the administrative position.
Rogers Viet Hopes Up
WASHINGTON WV— Secretary of State William P. Rogers has added another optimistic statement for the course of the war in Vietnam.
Rogers, speaking yesterday on the 15th anniversary of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, said, “We do see progress on the road to peaces
The Weather
County Charged $175 a Week
fr PONTIAC AND VIC1N11Y—Variable cloudiness and cooler today with chance ofMcf showers, high «* to 88. Mostly fair and cooler tonight. Slight chance of wit frost suburbs tonight. Low 10 to 41. Wednesday: mostly sunny and a little 'warmer, high 85 to 70. Thursday outlook: Sunny and warmer. Wads mostly northwesterly 10 to 20 miles per hour today and five to 12 miles tonight. Probabili->tles of precipitation: 20 per eent today, 10 per cent tonight and tomorrow.
Family of 8 Crammed Into Motel Room
Both the motel and restaurant bills are being paid by tax money.
until 10 a.m., Mrs. Black said. fflie’d like to be able to cook them breakfast.
EVERYONE'S OUT The accommodations for the family are the best that social workers in the County Social Services Department could find.
“We've got everyone out house .hunting
By JEAN SAILS
Mrs. Deloris Blade, 33, lives in limbo ■— an expensive limbo, some would say.
But unless die finds a house soon, she is apt to be separated from the seven children who share her quarters. Foster homes wodd be cheaper.	,
k k k
An eighth child, 6*year-dd Eugne, lies in Pontiac General Hospital, a victim of reportedly incurable sickle cell anemia. He is frequently hospitalized.
The mother and her children, the oldest 14, currently share one large room and bath at the Sagamore Motel, 789 Woodward. The motel charges the county $175 a week.
3 BEDS IN ROOM
The room contains two double beds, a single bed, two chairs and a much-used televistonset.
Traffic roars by outside on Woodward Avenue as the children gather round their only, source of entertainment, t .k , k ;
“It’s the only thing they’ve got to do,” said their mother, who is in the process of obtaining a divorce from the children’s father. A former nurse’s aide, die now obtains help from Aid to Dependent Children.
The family was evicted from a condemned house on Jessie Street two weeks agio. Since then, because the motel room lacks kitchen facilities, the family has had to get its meals at restaurants.
BILL FOR 2 WEEKS
As of Friday a AH for $259 covering two weeks had been charged at Ricky’s Pizza House, 319 Woodward.
“I hope the house .they find is warm,” said Mrs. Blade, “Eugene is cold all the time. Last year I had to keep the thermostat set at 90 degrees and I stDl owe $80 on my, oil bill.’’
CRAMPED CONDITIONS She allowed that after the cramped conditions the family has endured the past two weeks she’d like a four- or five-bedroom house.
Mrs. Black sounds like she’d be happier if she were in a position to help pay forit.
ning Monday. Those are the schools they attended last year.
What they will do for breakfast is- a puzzler. Rldqr’s restaurant doesn’t open
“Before my husband and I separated t always worked,’’ said ton woman whose youngest baby is lS-numtlMdd Leslie.
“I’d rather work. Just sitting here waiting for the 1st and 16th oTfhemonth and the checks to come in isn’t good.”
CQ^IOftMEm .............
The feason Ini. Black stfys she Isn’t worjdng now is fhqt it costs more to pay,! a babysitter than she canmUke. A part-time Job after school when the older children arrive home would be cwh sidered, but it’s got to have good transportation. She has no car.
Mrs. Blade hoi another responsibility thrust on her shoulders, Friday. Because her brother's wife hud been taken to the hospttaTfoat morning, she wie caring for an additional debt.
Showers I
Not Indicated— Consult local. Forecast
i NATIONAL WEATHER — The Northeast is in for some cooler weather and some rain tonight, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast. Rain also is predicted In jstoitftorn Florida and the southern Plains states. It will be warmer in foe South-
FORECAST
■H MftQpWW
THE ITONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ SEPTEMBER ft, 1969
Priority Issues Wait Nixon's Attention
? WASHINGTON (AP) - President I Nixon is back in Washington where the j; list of problems, issues and priorities did | not diminish during his month .long I-California-working vacation.
The programs the President has offered to foe Congress remain Stalled and could benefit from his personal quarterbacking. His welfare, post office :and crime package have yet to go before committee.
While administration men have hinted at progress in Vietnam foe President’s next public decision may very well concern the dimensions of foe next troop withdrawal from foe war zone.
There will be presidential interest in Senate action on his appointment to the Supreme Court, Clement Haynswarfo, and selection of a permanent successor to foe late Everett M. Dirksen as GOP
minority leader in foe Senate, Nixon is reported.to fovor a more conservative choice than Senate GOP Whip Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania who is temporarily serving in the post.
The President returned to foe capital last night after stops for dedication ceremonies of a new dam on foe Rio Grande near Del Rio, Tex., and a firsthand look at the hurricane:ravaged Gulf Coast.
Nixon compared foe damage of hurricane Camille, to foe bombed out towns of WWII Europe. “AS I flew over foe damage of Mississippi I could see that foe facts given me could not adequately state the damage,” Nixon told a> crowd at Gulfport.
“I haven’t seen anything like this since visiting Essen, Germany, in 1947,” Nixon said, shaking his head in disbelief.
At Amistad Nixon and Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz unveiled a monument and threw their arms around each other in foe traditional South of foe Border “abrazo.”
GOLFING AFTERNOONS
In California the President usually spent mornings at his desk at his San Clemente headquarters and adjourning for afternoons in foe sun and at the golf course. .	'	.
Nixon also threw state dinners for foe Apollo 11 astronauts, visiting Republic of Korea President Chung Hee Park, a birthday party /for former President Lyndon B. Johnson, dedicated a grove of •California redwoods to former first lady Mrs. Johnson, and addressed foe National Governor’s Conference at Colorado

Birmingham NfWl
Building-Revamp
BIRMINGHAM $he Wake-Pratt Construction Col of Troy; has been awarded foe contract for remodeling the municipal building.
At ’|S8,100 Wake-Pratt was the lowest of six bidders.
' ★ ■ k k .
The remodeling consists of building an attic over foe police garage for records storage, developing foe former recreation office on foe first floor into a conference room, and relocating the employe lounge to foe rodm in foe southwest corner of the basement.
be foe metropolitan while Stanley
"j, Chalmers of 1051 Norfolk has been appointed section chairman in metropolitan businesZ group.
Lyman Kau, 6231 Indianwood, will direct neighborhood business campaigns in Troy, Clawson and parts of Birm-
Yanks Are Following Red Lead Truce
TV PERSONALITY DIES - Bud Coll-yer, a show business veteran who survived the decline of radio to become a widely known television master of ceremonies, died last night in a Greenwich, Conn., hospital at 61. He had been ill with a blood circulation ailment. Collyer hosted such TV shows as “To. Tell the Truth,’*' “Winner Take AD,” “Break foe Bank,” and “Beat foe Clock.” On radio from 1938 to 1952, he played Clark Kent and Superman.
A Red Crps* blbodmobile will be at Brother Rice High School, 7191 Lahser, from 3-9 p.m. Sept. 22. The mobile will be set up in foe cafeteria.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - J. Paul Bergmoser, of 1436 Kirkway has been named group chairman for general manufacturing In Detroit’s annual United Foundation Torch Drive.
Gwaih H. Gillespie of 26175 W. 13 Mile,
Charter Election Up to Governer
! SAIGON (AP) — American forces probably will continue to curtail their offensive operations if the Vietcong and North Vietnamese maintain their present low level of activity after the truce for the funeral of North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh ends Thursday, U.S. sources said today.
“We want to keep foe negotiating door open,” said one ranking officer. “We’re not looking for fights.”
Only light action was reported across South Vietnam today in foe second day
Thai Pullout Talks Begin
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - High ranking U.S. and Thai military officers began talks today which will decide how many UR, (troops can be withdrawn from Thailand.
The talks were attended by U.S. military assistance commander, Maj. Gen, Louis T. Seith and Gen. Sukarit Maiyalab, Thai army chief of staff.
They followed an initial meeting between Thai Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman and UR/ Ambassador Leonard Unger a week ago.
Official sources said foe two generals discussed foe mechanics of withdrawing part of the 49,000 man U.S. force in Thailand.
They considered which units in foe
12,000	man UR. Army contingent could Be taken out without Affecting foe ^performance of foe 36,000 U.S. Air Force men stationed in Thailand.
The tony units are mainly troops supporting the Air Force, which is engaged in bombing raids on Vietnam Olid Laos .
of foe truce. But U.S. official! considered it most unlikely that the enemy would continue the cease-fire long after foe announced expiration time.
Since Ho‘s death / last Wednesday, Radio Hanoi and foe Vietcong Radio haye exhorted his followers repeatedly to keep up the fight until U.S. forces are driven from Vietnam and the Saigon regime is crushed.
Ho’s will, read today at a memorial service in Hanoi, called on foe people to “fight on until complete victory over foe U.S. aggressions,” something Ho said mijght take a “prolonged time and require still more sacrifices in manpower and property.”
Reports from foe field said some Soiith Vietnamese troops were still conducting offensive sweeps.
South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van TJiieu had announced on Sunday that his army would not ; observe foe cease-fire, but U.S. officials prevailed on him yesterday to join in an undeclared truce. The American and South Vietnamese commands said in a joint communique that their military operations would be scaled in accordance with the enemy’s.
A spokesman for the UR, Command said foe level of enemy activity was “about the same” as in previous ceasefire periods.
Finch OKs Health Plan
WASHINGTON (JR - Heavy emphasis is placed on medical services for foe poor, youngsters and expectant mothers in foe five-year federal health plan drawn by-foe Nixon administration.
Secretary of Welfare Robert H. Finch has approved the plan, it was learned yesterday, but no dollar cost for it has been set.r;Only a modest growth in federal health outlays is contemplated.
The question of an election on a charter amendment to change foe method of electing city commissioners will be sent to the state governor’s office, the City Commission ruled unanimously at last night’s meeting.
Thy amendment was proposed in a petition drive by foe ’Pontiac Council of Concerned Citizens (PCCC) in which 7,885 signatures were gathered.
* k k
City Clerk Olga Barkeley reported that more than a sufficient number were valid (6,442) were needed, 20 per cent of city voters). ' *
The issue must go to foe governor to, assure that the wording of the questions on foe ballot conforms with state law.
DECEMBER VOTE The commission is required to call foe election between Dec. 12 and Dec. 22 if there are no legal barriers.
The PCCC is seeking to provide for election of foe seven commissioners by district only — foe system in effect before 1964. The question also seeks to lower foe age requirement for commissioners to 25 and residency requirement to one year (now 30 and five).
If voters approved foe change, the city will have to be redistricted according to one-man, one-vote requirement of recent state laws.
Some of the districts have over twice as many registered voters as others. The disparity has grown since foe districts were formed in 1921.
2 County Committees' Split May Stall 70 Budget OK
This year’s goal of $28.9 million, a 5.2 per cent increase over last year’s figure of 117.5 million is foe highest in foe fund drive's history, f
Ttie UF Torch Drive campaign is scheduled for Oct. 14-Nbv. 8. The funds will underwrite next year’s operating costs for nearly 200 health and community services In the tri-county metropolitan area.
James D. Smith, 7493 ComfrBll Court, has received an advisor award for guiding his Junior , Achievement company, Sprint, to foe “company of the year” award in Southeastern Michigan.
Smith has been a volunteer advisor for the past five years.
W » *	* Mftt ■/ )W .
Sprint, at foe Plymouth Junior Achievement business center, readied a record high sales figure of $3,284 last year.	,
Dissension between two committees of foe Oakland County Board °f Supervisors may delay adoption of foe proposed 1970 county budget.
The $30.3-million budget—of which $14 million is devoted to salaries—is due for public hearing and consideration by foe full board Oct. 2 at 9:30 a.m.
k k k
Recommendations regardig salary increases have reached what appears to be an impasse between the personnel practices and finance committees. *
The personnel unit has agreed to meet with the finance committee for one further salary review next Tuesday at 1 p.m. Personnel practices chairman William L. Mainland, D-Milford, said his committee would host foe session prior to a regular finance meeting at 2:30 p.m. the same day.
2 PCT. PARING
Finance has returned foe salary package (allowing an average 10 per cent increase for all county employes) to personnel practices with foe request that proposed Increases he pared to 8 per cent. The committee has asked that a further $175,000 be knocked off the increase package.	(
Mainland yesterday criticized foe “bellicose attitude” of Finance Chair-mand George Grba, D-Pontiac, and what , he called violation of area of finance committee responsibility.
£	’k': k
Mainland claimed personality differences were involved in foe recommendations made by the finance committee. The committee reportedly had discussed cuts in foe corporation counsel’s Office and increases for new Democratic prosecutor Thomas plunkott.
The five attorneys in foe corporation counsel’s office now are slated for $2,000 increases each, Plunkett, proposed by 1 Grba for a $30,000 salary, is scheduled to get $26,000.
‘THEY’RE NECESSARY’
The proposed raises, which some
committee members and administrators privately admit are higher than those in private industry, were explained as necessary by Mainland as follows:
•	The general inflation spiral.
• • The shortage of well-trained and qualified employes.
•	The effects of collective bargaining, which Will determine raises for some 425 county employes.
•	The growth in size and complexity of county government.
★	★ k
Mainland reported that the raises proposed by Ms committee amount to $812,832. Ranging from $500 to $3,009, they will benefit some 1,409 of foe county’s 1,800 employes.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The problems and promises of mass transit will be scrutinized In a series of photographic panels and models beginning Sept. 23 at foe Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries.
The exMbition, organized by the Walker Art Center, is foe season’s first at foe academy. It Will run through Oct. 19.	■	: Hii II
Mine Reopening OK'd
WASHINGTON M — The Federal Bureau of Mines has approved plans of foe Consolidation Coal Co. for foe initial unsealing of its No. 9 mine near Farmington, W. Va., where 79 men died last
No date was set in the announcement yesterday.
Dry-Well Homes Will Get Water
(Continued From Page One)
d For Waterford residents, that the* county will assist foe townsMp and pay the costs of extending foe nuta waterlines under streets to property lines. Homeowners would then run hoses to above ground water intake pipes.
• For Independence residents, that foe county will provide tank trucks because there are no mains.
UNTIL ITS DONE
The county will supply water until foe project is finished in the affected area, wMch could be up to three months from how, Alexander said.
Despite objections of two board members, George N. Grba and Harry W. Horton foe Waterford proposal passed 5 to 2. The Independence motion passed 9-0, with member Delos Hamlin not voting because he had left for another meeting. k ' k k
Grba and Horton feared legal complications, too many taking advantage of the ruling, Mgh cost, and health problems.
State Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R- Waterford TownsMp, said at foe meeting he would assume the state health department would not object because Anderson says foe area could be called a disaster area.
Anderson said he has appealed to foe governor’s office to ask state civil defense and National Guard officials to supply a water truck for Independence Township.
County Drain Commissioner and board member Daniel Barry was a prime mover In offering county assistance, which he had promised residents as early as Saturday.
k, | k ; ' &g,	l j
Meanwhile. Independence Township Clerk George Altman plans immediately to explore possibilities of installing a
Simple Lines Mark Four Wearable Styles

>
Devastatingly female “body beautiful’’ crepe .. . softly scarf accented ... slendor long sleeves and godet skirt add new softness to another R and 1C Original.
The shape is fluid, the direction toward bouncey pleats .. .in the long lean lines of this young silhouette by R and K Originals.
Chalk up airgyles for a fall fashion'must. This pretty knit-mate from the new James Kenrob collection, in a tri-color plaid, has plenty of dash.
Pam's Win Puts State's Mantle on Shoulders of Sandra Gillespie
Story Doesn't	H
Abby Insists, After Checking
By BIGA1L VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My mother read in the paper where a 15-year-old girl got pregnant from swimming' in a public pool, and now she won’t let me go swimming in a public pool.
She said the article said that in Sydney, Australia, the courts have decided that the Municipal Swimming pool is the “father” of a child.
It seems that a 15-year-old virgin girl began ;having pregnancy symptoms after having swum in a public swimming pool. Her mother took her to a doctor who examined her and said that the girl was still a virgin, and the symptoms were “false.” The symptoms continued, and after nine months the girl gave birth to a healthy baby boy.
They called this a billion-to-one-chance that some male, sperm in the water im-pregnated the girl. The city agreed to pay the girl a pension.
Will you please tell me If this is possible?
ALSO FIFTEEN
DEAR ALSO: I have checked with my medical authorities and they concur that this one tops the story about the “star rising in the East.” I have heard that there is nothing new under the sun. But perhaps there IS something new tinder the waiter.
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DEAR ABBY: I am a recent college graduate. My parents paid my tuition and room and board at college. I paid for all my books, clothes, and other expenses by working.
Recently my father-handed me a bill for $7,492.23. He said that is what I owe him for college, and he wants it paid back now.
I did not promise, suggest, or agree to pay back any money when I started college. My parents are not in any financial trouble. The bill seems way out of proportion since my school cost only $430 per semester and I finished in seven semesters. My father refuses to explain
why the bill is so large, and he is threatening to sue me. Do you think I need a lawyer? PITTSBURGHER
DEAR PITTSBURGHER: Not yet - if the- facts are as you stated them. But should your father actually sue you, then you may have to shell out for a lawyer to defend yourself.
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DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 10 years to a hard working man whom I love very much. He Was married twice before, and one of his ex-wives lives about 400 miles frOm here.
Every so often he takes a vacation alone and he always stops off to see her for two or three days. He is taking another vacation and I heard him tell ' her on the phone that he would be seeing ^ her.' ,
If I say anything about it he: raises his voice in anger as if I have no right to wonder why he wants to see her. I am sure if I had an ex-husband (which 1
No Curves, in Sight
haven’t) and visited hip every now and then my husband wouldn’t stand for it.
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I hate arguments, therefore I keep it. to myself, but I get all torn up inside when I think of it.
I have tried to be broad-minded, but I am beginning to feel that maybe Td be better off away from him rather than to fight this situation every time it comes up.
Please tell me what, to do.
• ALL TORN UP
DEAR TORN: I will tell you what NOT to do. DON’T give your husb nd an “either or” ultimatum unless you are willing to accept the consequences.
1	★	★ ★
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
HASTINGS (UPI) - The tall, good-looking girl typed letters and filed Invoices but took time out to get excited Monday at the Hastings Manufacturing Co. where she is employed.
She is Sandra (Sandy)-Gillespie, upon whom the mantle of Miss Michigan dropped Monday because Pamela Ann Eldred of Birmingham, Mich., has been named Miss America.
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MiSs Eldred was chosen Miss America Saturday night in Atlantic City. Miss Gillespie was runner-up in Muskegon at the annual MisS Michigan pageant when Miss Eldred ‘was chosen Miss Michigan in June.
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Sandra was informed Monday afternoon by JameB Bushong of Muskegon, the Miss Michigan Pageant director, that she is the new Miss Michigan.
Miss Gillespie, who is 5-feet-8 inches tall, has brown hair and 35-24-36
Maxi Speeds on Fashion Road
She is scheduled to start classes Sept. 20 at Michigan State University where she is a junior, majoring in retailing, but will leave school for a year “if my duties as Miss Michigan demand my time,” she said.
“I was informed by Mr. Bushong that I am the new state queen this afternoon and I was very excited and a bit shocked.
★ J(* W
■ | “I was watching the Miss America Pageant Saturday night on television with some friends and was pleased when Pamela won the national title. Then it dawned on me that I’m the new Michigan queen. But it still was a bit of shock when Mr. Bushong called me this afternoon and confirmed It,” she said.
FRINGE BENEFITS Miss Gillespie, as Miss Michigan, is entitled to scholarships and various fr-
inge benefits and will represent the state in various public functions In Michigan and other Statos.
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She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie of Hastings, who have another daughter, Mrs. Linda Flannigan. The father is superintendent in the plant where she works.
Miss Gillespie is a talented singer and has poise in addition to having the physical inventories that go along with/ winners in beauty contests.
GE Tags Appliances With Wholesale Hikes
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AH) - Mosi of General Electric’s major appliances will carry higher wholesale price tags when the. new lines are presented to distributors on Sept. 22.
The price increases, GE raid Monday, were caused by rapidly-spiraling costs.
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GE said the prices of range, dishwasher, refrigerator, freezer and home laundry lines will go up an average of three per cent.
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There are no changes planned in the price of TV sets, the company added, but their price structure is under review.
In Benton Harbor, Mich., a spokesman for the Whirlpool Division of the RCA Corp. said it had no plans at present for a general price increase. He said the division was studying cost factors cpn-tinually but did not plan any price increase for the present.
.■ v " » ~W ’ '■■it'''•
At Pittsburgh, Westinghouse Electric Corp. said it was studying the hikes.
At Dayton, Ohio, Frigidaire officials said it too would not comment until the move had been studied.
By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - Maxi coats raise questions.
Will, the friendly local cleaner charge more when confronted by such bulk?
Will members of the girl watchers of America, spoiled by last season’s gamshowing coats, stage pout-ins over the development?
Will a frolicsome twosome be able, to fit into a teeny-tiny sports car if each is wrapped in a maxi coat?
There is no question, of course, about the reaction among broom pushers
Calendar of Events
Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Club of Phi Beta Phi, 6:30 p.m., Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Fred Knorr.
. ; V.	WEDNESDAY	Jtt ft
Junior Women's Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, 11; a.m., Oakland Hills Country Club. General meeting and luncheon.'; with fashions ] by Saks. *	J, a,\
Countryside Improvement Association, noon, Orchard Lake home of Mrs. W. H. Bretzlaff. “Controversial Pesticides,”, talk by Dr. Robert Reinert.
Pontiac Christian Women’s Club, 12:20 pirn., Holiday Inn. Luncheon with speaker, Leja Messenger.
Pontiae chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons, 1:30 p.m., Community Services Buildiqgvbn Franklin Boulevard. Det. Donald Bailey of j the Wattotord Police Department.wfll speak on “Narcotics and Drug AfanSe." tf
Waterford Charter Chapter, American Business Women Association, 7 p.m., ] Pontiac Country Club. Dinner and business meeting. Ted Paroaretos of Pontiac State Hospital will speak.
Women’s Society of Christian Service of St. James United Methodist Church," 7:30 p.m., in the church. ’
Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, 8;30 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Jack j Bucholtz will talk on Alcoholics Anonymous.
everywhere. With hems of maxi coats sweeping stairs and flows, there’s bound to be a little less dirt for the janitors of America to lobkafter.
The shoetop coatsare a steal from hippies of several seasons past, as were the floppy coats, capes and psychedelic print explosions that preceded them. And that raises a notion:
With the legitimate fashion wprld adopting so many hippie trapings, what’ll the hippies don next? Three button suits? Prim little black dresses and opera pumps?
M t. . * ' ★	* -■
The maxi coats aren’t for everyone. A bulky female cloaked in one will bear some resemblance to a tent — possibly one with a camel inside.
As more and more humans on the American scene, male and female, hide their beautiful bodies inside maxi coats, by the way, there is an added problem for security forces in stores.
SHOPLIFTERS DELIGHT The maxi, as any veteran store sleuth ’ will testify, can make the work of' a deft shoplifter child’s play. Shopping bag size compartments hitched , to such a coat’s interior make nice tiding places for heisted merchandise.
On a more cheerful note the maxi coat might be expected to challenge makers offashion accessories.
A -coat that lowdown, for example, certainly will need a set of splashguards to protect it from the-knees down on a rainy day. ;
There may be some .added business for psychiatrists .opt. of this maxi coat . emergence. . Can’t, you see it? This woman on the couch laments,:
“When I walk down the street in this coat, people who look me in the eyes seem to be saying w what are you hiding?”	*,\,-i.l\ ,"v
Only the wearer knows.
Members of the Creative Co-Op of Oakland University’s Continuum Center display samples of the professionally hand-crafted items to4be offered for sale	of 4r#slM<$0co-
rations. At left is Mrs. Ralph Donaldson of North Adams Road,*Avon Township, with her hahdwoven pillows. Mrs. Heathy Dodge of Iron-Stone Drive, also Avon Township, is putting some of hetr pottery pieces on the block, the tole ware (tinware) dn the right is dorie byMrs. Nelson Vanderpool of Troy. The show is scheduled Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Original Handicrafts, on West Maple Road in West Bloomfield Township.	r
Marshall Klugman’s designs for STJ have all the zest and wham of the designer himself . They also i reflect his belief in knits—es- < pecially wool double-knits from Duplex. The pulledrdown look with a riffle of pleats is IT when ’ the sleeveless plaid jacket is but- * toned. Open, the funnel collar and belted waist say 1970! In pink1 with elephant, hunter green with rust. All lines shown avail- ■■■ able in Pontiac area.
Thursday Tea to Rejuvenate Tired Shoppers
By SHIRLEY GRAY The Village Woman’s Club this year is setting aside every Thursday from 3 to 5 -p.m, for tea. All very informal, in the , living room, just the place to stop and meet friends after shopping.
VWC’s Living Series will start off Sept.
23 with a talk by Detroit Free Press fashion writer, Marji Kunz, on “The Ins and Outs of Fashion.” The October speaker will be Mrs. Helen Boehm, | whose late husband won fame for his delicate porcelain birds.
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If you love surprises, then the Junior Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Association’s fall luncheon meeting Wednesday should be just your -cup of tea.
* (* *
In connection with the cookbook, called “No Second Fiddle,” which the. gals will sell for the benefit of the orchestra, there will be a mystery celebrity ...
There will also be a fashion show by Saks of Troy. It’s all at Oakland Hills Country Club, starting at 11 a.m.
ANOTHER LUNCHEON Another club in town will be rolling out the red carpet for the ladies at lunchtime that same day, as the Colony ~ Town Club meets at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mrs. Philip R. Flanders of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Jesse Vincent of Grosse Pointe will share chairman duties.
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Mrs. David (Karen) DiChiera had the funniest experience during a recent six-month stay in Rome. One of her teeth fell out.
The complications began when her friends warned her that the best place to . look for a dentist was anywhere else. Since she has a favorite aunt in Copenhagen, she bundled up Lisa Maria, : 2, and trundled off to Denmark. Karen ’
I had a lovely visit with her aunt, found a dentist, and got a new tooth.
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Meanwhile, back in Rome, the plot thickened. Husband David got lonesome and came Up to Copenhagen. That meant , they had to move to a hotel, where they ended up staying for two weeks.
Then, says the vivacious Karen, “We saw this painting we just had to have.”
Ml in all, a very expensive tooth.
Two weeks after they returned to ' Rome, the tooth fell out.
Sounds like a plot for an opera.
Pageant Lists Correct Runners-Up Awards
ATLANTIC CITY (APj - A judging t error was made Saturday night during the Miss America finals which gave some of the runners-up, the incorrect scholarship amount.
Pageant officials Monday gave the following revised fist:
Miss America Pamela Eldred, won a $10,000 scholarship.
% ; , • *	_ k- ;' kr-\ , ’ ■, i
- First runner-up Miss Ohio, Kathy Lynn Baumann, won a $6,000 scholarship. f Tied for second runnersup were Miss New Jersey, Cheryl Carter, and; Miss California Susan Anton, with $3,000 scholarships apiece.
Third runner - up, Miss Minnesota, Judy Mendenhall, received a $2,500 scholarship.
WomeitA -Sefituw
THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969 A—13
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, I960
fAAKt oVLii PAP
to Adopt a Housing Code for the City of foritiao
1969 at 8:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time on the adoption of a Housing Code to cover all existing dwellings in the City of Pontiac. The text of the ordinance, as proposed, is as follows:
jJSli*
HEARINOOATE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1969 al8 P.M.
' or dampness to th. intori or portion* of the wall* ortoth# occupied opaco* of Hi* building. Said walls and trim shall be adequately pointed or protected.
H-321.3 — Roofi. The roof shall be struct'
might admit taint roof drainage shall be odt_-___
nass in th* wall* or interior portion* of the building.
H-322;0 <■ Stain, Pore hoe, and Railing*. Stall* an for safoty as preddedin th* applicable sections of th* Building Coda, and shqll comply with th* following lubsoction*. In no ciicumstancao shall thsro bo provided loss than two exits from oach dwelling unit.
H-322.1 — Outride Perch**. In multiple dwelllnge, outside porches shall not be located *« a* to interfere with er dimlnlth the light or ventilation required by tbit act, except unenclosed porches for service stairs only may be erected provided that they are in compliance with thoBulMbigCede.	4^*,,
H-322.2 — rbe bcepes. All fire aieopes on multiple dwelling* shall be open and unenclosed; '	~ d in the applicable Section* of the Building Code.
loads to which it is subjected as required by the Building Cede; and shall ba kept in sound condition and ritedtopulK "
H-322.7 » Handrail*. Every flight of stain which Is mare than two risers high ehall have hand- . rail* which shell be located as required by the building code; and ovary porch which Is more than two dean high shall have handrail* so located and of such design as required by tha Building Cede. Eveiy handrail and balustrade shall ba firmly fastened and ehall b* maintained in good condition.
H-323.0 — Windows, Doors and Hatchways. Every window, exterior doer, and basement hatchway ehall be substantially tight and snail be kept in sound condition and repair. H-323-1 — Windows to ba Glased. Every window sash ehall be fully supplied with glass window panes or an approuud substitute which am without open cracks or halo*.
H-323.2 — Windows to ba Tight. Every window gash ehall be in good condition and fit reasonably tight within its frame.
H-323.3 — Windows to ba Openabl*. Eveiy window, other than a fixed window shall ba capable of boing opened and shall be held In position by window hardware.
1+323-4 — Door Hardware. Every exterior door, door hinge, and door latch ehall ba maintained in goad condition. _	____- ______■___:________________________________ '
H-323.5 — Doors to Fit in Frame. Every exterior door, whan closed, shall fit reasonably wall
Hy23.6 — Windows and Deer Frames to Fit in Wall. Every window, doer, and frame shall bq constructed and maintained in such relation to the adjacent wall construction so as to exclude rain a* completely as possible, and to substantially exclude wind from entering tha duelling or multi-family dwelling. In all properties net aCcupIgd by tha owner, all windows atfd exterior deers, which are epenablo, snail ba provided with adequate locks or latches, far pwpaeas of security.
H-323.7 — Basement Hatchways. Every basement hatchway shall ba to constructed and maintained to at to prevent th* entrance of rodents, rain, wind, and surface drainage writer into th* dwelling or multi-family dwelling.
H-323.8 — Egrets. Every dwelling unit shall be provided with two means of exit which ehall bacapabl* of being oponad from th* inside without th* use of a key.
Screening. Guards and serpent shall b* supplied tor protection against radonts and Insects In a'ccmdanca with the tallowing requirement..
H-324.1 — Guards for Basement Windows. Every basement or cellar window which is opon-abl* shall be supplied with corrosion-resistive rodent-proof shields of not less than N.22 U.S. gaugo parforatsd steel shoot* or No. 20 B & S gauge aluminum, or No. 16 U.S. gaug* #x-pandad metal orwlm mash screens, with net more than Mr-inch math opening.; or with ether material affording equivalent protection again.t th* antry of rodent., Including storm window*. ’
H-324,2 — Insect Semens. From June 1 to October 15 of each year, svary door opening directly from any dwelling or multi-family dwelling te th* outdoors, and every window or etnar outside opening used for ventilation purpose*, shall be supplied with a screen of not less than 16 mesh par Inch and every swinging screen door shall have a self-closing device in good working condition; except that no such screens shall ba required for a dwelling unit on a floor above th* fifth fleer.
Section H-330.0 INTERIOR STRUCTURE
No parson shall occupy as ownenoccupant, or lot to another tar occupancy, any dwelling,
»' dwelling, dwwHing unit, morning house, teeming unit, or portion thereof, for th* iving therein which does not comply with th* following requirements.
H-331.1 — Fra* from Dampness. In every dwelling, collars, basements, and crawl spaca* shrill b* maintained reasonably free from dampness to prevent conditions conducive to decay or datoriototion of tha structure.	• (
H-332.0 — Structural Members. Th* supporting structural members of ovary dwelling and multi-family dwelling usad for human habitation shall bo maintained structurally sound, showing no evidence of deterioration which would render them incapable of carrying th* impoead loads.
H-330.0 — Interior Stairs and Railings. Stain shall ba provided in every dwelling, multifamily dwallirig, naming, and boarding haute a* required by tha building and fire codes. H-333.1 — Maintained in Good Repair. All Interior stairs of eveiy structure used for human
lequirpd by th* previrions of this building coda.
H-333.12 — Intsrior-Maintained in Good Repair. All floors, fleer ceverit and Mm, a* well as doors, and related appurtancos ehall ba maintuii flan and in goad repair.
irings, walls, callings inaa in sound conai-
H3323 — Handrails. Evaryatair wall and ovary flight of stairs, which Is more than two risars high, shall has* handrails or railings located in accordance with tha provisions of tha build-.................................... itbomaintaii
ing cod*. Every
qrhandroil or rai building coda, s
ill . be pfeced on th* open portions of stairs, balconies, land-
quired by thebi ings and stairwell*. $1
H-334.0 — Bathroom and Kitchan Fleers. Every toilet, bathroom, and kitchen fleer surface shall be constructed and maintained so as to ba substantially impervious to water and *0 at to permit auch floor tab* aaeily kept in a dean and sanitary condition.
H-335.0 — Sanitation. Tha interior of ovary dwolllng and multi-family dwelling used for human habitation shall b# maintained in a dean and sanitary condition fre* from any accumulation of nrbbiih or garbafj* or IntanHety condition detrimental to th* health or safety of tho occupants. Rubbish, garbage, or cither refuse shall ba properly kept inside temporary storage facilities as required under Section H404.04and H-405.0 of this cod*.
■	Was as required under Section H-404.04and H-405.0 of
H-336.0 — Insect and Rodant Harborage. Buildings used for ht-----
kept fre* from inract and rodant Infestation and whore insects or rodents at* found they ' II be promptly exterminated by acceptable moans which w‘“
aver infestation exists In two or mere of th* dwelling units, sir In the shared or public^ of th* structure.	'
H-336.2 — Extermination from Single Dwelling Unitor The occupant of a dwelling unit In a dwelling or multi-family dwelling shall ba responsible for such extermination within tha unit occupied by hip whenever his dwelling unit is the only unty in th* building that Is In-
H-336.3 — Responsibility of Owner. Notwithstanding the foregoing provisions, whenever infestation of rodents it,caused by failure of the owner te maintain any dwelling or multifamily dwelling in a rodent proof condition, extermination ef.such rodents shall be the responsibility of the owner.	ARTICLE IV *
/ ; SPACE AND OCCUPANCY REQUIREMENTS
4	: '	Section H-400.00BASIC FACILITIES
No paieen ehall occupy a* owner-occupant, or lot to another for occupancy, any dwolllng' «rejJJ(Sfsleeping, cooking, or eating therein that which doe* net comply with the following requirements;
H-401.0 — Sanitary Facilities. The following minimum sanitary facilities shall be supplied and maintained in sanitary, safe working condition.
H-401.T — Water Closet, fivery dwelling unit ehall contain within Its walls, a ream separata , from th* habitable rooms, which afford* privacy and which h equipped with a water cloeot. H-401-2 — Lavatory. Evory dwelling vriit shrill contain a wash basin or lavatory which shall be in tho eomeraem with the water doeet. 1 :
H-401.3 — Bathtub or Shower. Every dwelling unit shall contain a room which affords privacy to a parson and in raid room and which It'aqulpped with a bathtub or shower.
H-401.4 — Kitchen Equipmant and Facilities for Dwellings. Every dwelling unit shall contain a tpom or portion of cs team in which food stray b* stand, prepared and/or cooked and continued and which shall Isa equipped with tha following:
a.	A kitchen sink In goad working condition which shall ba connected te both hot and cold water lino* and te an approved water and sowar system. A lavatory basin shall not b* considered a kitchen sink.
b.	Cabinets and/or skelvos for the storage of eating, drinking, and cooking equipment and utensils and of feed that does net require refrigeration for safe keeping; said cabinets and/or shelves shall b« adequate for tha permissible occupancy of th* dwelling unit and shall b# of sound construction, finished with surfaces that ate aaeily cleanabl* and that will Not. impart any toxic or deleterious effect to food.
c.	A stave, range, or similar devic* for cooking fiend, pieporly installed with rill necessary
need not be Installed whan the dwelling is not occupied. The use of portable cooking appli-ances ustoqjhiflhly flamma bla fuels or (rfher similar tool burning portable appliance for cook-
re, for tho sofa storage of food at a tom pan.____I-------
w than 32 dogma* Fahrenheit, properly installed with a sanitary and efficient operation; provided that suck refrig-d net no In 1	"** J “ *	'
H-402.0 — Water and Sower System. Every Uteken sink, lavatory baeli______.	________
and wafer closet required under th* prevision* of Section H-401 shall be properly connected to eithor a public water and sower system or to an approved private water and sewer system. All sinks, lavatories, bathtubs, and showers shall ba supplied with hatand cold running water. H-402.1 — Water Heating Facilities. Every dwelling shall be supplied with water heating facilities Which am properly installed, am provided with oil required automatic or safoty devices, and when so required am properly vented fri an approved chimnay or flu*, am properly connected to water linos and maintained hi a safe and good operating condition. The -watar boating facility ehall ba capable of heating water to such a temperature a* in permit on adequate amount of water to be drawn at every required kitchen sink, lavatory basin, and bathtub or shewsr, at o temperature of not loss then 120 degrees Fahrenheit, ond not mom than 140 degrees Fahrenheit. No wotor hooting facility using solid, gaeoeOs or liquid fuel -shall b* installed |n any roam used or designed for sleeping purposes, or in any room or space not praperiy ventilated.
K403.0 — Healing Facrlrtias. Every dwelling and mulK-fomlly dwelling shall have heating facMHoe, and the owner of tho hooting facilitSim ehall b* mmifmlta'seqThattJify.are properly installed, safely maintainad, and In good working condwlion, and that they am capable of safely mud adequately hooting all hoF^*	’T- « -	.
therein, to a tomperatum of at least <H
H-403.1 - Operahon of Hooting Facilities and Incinerators.	'
a. Every heating er water hooting facility and incinerator shall be installed and shall operate H mm wWi the requirements of the building code ormp air pollution control anftn-ancoaaf fhoCityef Pontiac and the Isrws of tha State of Michigan.
b. No unvontad or open flame go* fired space or unit hooter, cooking stove er similar device shall bo used as a heating facility.
H404.0 - Rubbish Storage Facilities. Every dwelling unit shall be supplied with approved containers and covers for storage of rubbish, and the owner, operator, or agent in central of such dwelling er multi-family dwelling shall be responsible for the removal of each rubbish in acceidanc* with th* requirement* of th* Garbage and Rubbish Ordinance of this City of
Nam* of Spaced)				LMlt Dimension (2)
	O-BRLU	1 A 2 BR LU	3 armor* BR LU	
LR	NA	140	150	10M)"
DR	NA	80	100	7-8"
K	NA	50	60	5'-4"
K'ette	20	25	40	3-6",
BR (DoublaL	NA	110	110	8'-8"
BR (Single)	NA	70	70	7-0"
LR-DA	NA	180	200	(3)
LR-DA-K	NA	220	250	(3)
LR-DA-SL	220	NA	NA	(3)
LR-SL -	190	NA	NA	(3)
K-DA	80	80	110	(3)
K-Mta-DA	60	60	90		122	
NOTES: (1) Abbmviot ions;
LU—living Unit, LR-Living Room, DR- Dining Room, DA-Dining Area, K-Kitchen, K'ette-Kitchenette, BR-Bedroom, SL-Sleeping /kma, NA—Net Applicable, O-BR-Ne separal
(2) Variation* to these areas and dimensions may ba p
elude precis* compliance, anIT the available area or dimensions do notliSiderfamfim placement and th* normal us* of th* space.
(3) Th* least dimension of each room function'applies, except forth* overlap or doubla us* of spec* in combination rooms.
H-423.0.— Required Space In Sleeping Room*. In evory dwelling unit, every room occupied for sleeping purposes by one occupant ehall have a minimum gross floor area of at least 70 square foot. Every roam occupied for sleeping purposes by mom than contain at least 50 square feet of floor area for each occupant thereof.
H-424.-0 — Accost Limitation of Dwolllng Unit to Commercial. Uses. No habitable reoai, bathroom or watar doeet compartment which I* accessory to a dwelling unit ehall open directly Into sir ehall ba used in conjunction with a food stem, harbor or beauty shop, doctor's or dentist's examination or treatment rooim, er similar mom for public purposes.
H-425.0 — Location of Bath and Second Shaping Room. No resident building or dwelling unit containing 4wo or mom stooping rooms ehall have such room arrangement that accost te a bathroom or wafer closet compartment intended for usa by occupants of mem than on* sleealna ream can ba bad only by going through another sleeping mem; nor shall the room --------------- «h thot accost te a sleeping room can b* had only by going through another sleeping mam er a bathroom or water, closet compartment. No bathroom shall be so
located tiiat accoss thereto is soley through a kitchen.
H-425.1 — Unrelated Occupants. Not more than on* family, plus two occupant) te th* family, except for guest* er domestic employees, shall occupy a dwalilng «... a license for a rooming house has boon granted by the City of Pontiac as provided for in Ordinance No; 1101.
H-426.1 — Occupancy of Dwelling Units Below Grade. No dwelling unit prirtialiy below grade shall b* usm for living purposes in addition te th* above unless:
1.	Fleers and walls are watertight;,
2.	Total window area, total operable area, and.celling height am In accordance with this cod*;and
3.	Required minimum window area of ovary habitable mem is entirely above th* grad* of
4.	No fire, safety orhaalth haxards am found to exist;
5.	Subject to written approval of the Housing Official.
, Section H-430.0 LIGHT AND VENTILATION
No' perron shall occupy as owner-occupant, or lot to another for occupancy, any dwelling multi-family dwelling, dwelling unit, rooming house or rooming unit for tha purpose of living therein that which does net comply with th* following requirements.
H-431.0 -Natural Light in Hat ’window of approved rite facinj
th* fleer area of such room, except in ki_...
unco with th# provision of the Basic Building Code. Whenever walls or other p.oirtions of
tinteterefitmeb window er any ream, and titch obstructions are located*"'- * -from the windew and extend te a level above that rif the ceiling ef the n shad be deemed te face directly fa the outdoors nor tea court, and eh os caaMbuMriflta the required minimum total windew area forth# mem.
1+432.0 *-■ Light in Nen-Hakitabie Work Space. Every laundry, furnace room', and all similar non-habitabl* workspaces located in a dwelling er multi-family dwelling ehall have one elec-trie light fixture available atoll time*.	.	!
H-433.0 — Light in Public Hall* and Stairways. Every public hall and inside stairway in every dwelling or multi-family (Moiling shall be adequately lighted at all times with an illumination of at least SJoet candles in the darkest portion at floor level of th* normal traveled stairs
H-didlo-Electric Outlet* Required. Whom them i* electric service available to the building or structure, every habitable room of a dwelling or multi-family dwrilling shall contain at east too separata and remote outfots, on* of which may baa calling or wall-type electric light fixture. In kitchens, three separate and mmole walf-typ* electric convenience outlets er two such convenience outlets and on* ceiling or wall-type electric light fixture shall be provided, Every public hall, watar clesat compartment, bathroom, laundry mom,andfumac# roam shall contain at least on* electric light fixture. In addition to the electric light fixture in every bathroom and laundry room, there shall be provided at least on* electric outlet. H^435.0 — Adequate Ventilation. E bo easily 01
* at least one window
y opened or such other device at will adequately ventilate th* room. Th* “I openabl# window area in every habitable room ehall b* aqual to at laqst 45 par cant
• of th* minimum urindew area six* required in Section H-431, except where mechanical venti-lotion is provided in occordanc* with th* provisions ef "American Society Heating and Refrigeration Association."	'	■
H-436.0 - Ventilation ond. Light in Bathroom and Watar Closet. Evety bathroom and water closet compartment shall comply with the light and ventilation requirements for habitable rooms as required by Section* H-431 arid 1+434, except that no window shall ba required in bathroom or water doeet compartment* equipped with an apprarod uontilaltan system Section H-440.0 Minimum Requiroinant* for Safety from Flro ^£^m>..ah?ii °SfuPy "* owMiHKCupont, or shall let toanatherfor occupancy any dwelling, muh+faiwliydwelling, dwslingunit, rooming house, roaming unit, lodging house, or lodging wRwhjch do#* not comply with tha applicable provisions of tha Fim Fmvantien Section* framfbe—	^®n, oe ?w,w,nN Coda, and tha fallowing additional requirements for safety
°f	liquid* Fmhibited. No dwelling, multi-family dwoflim,
dwelllng unit, or reomiiy unH shall be lecated within a building containing any eetaUlsh-m.ptlraMhn^d.Upanang or staring flammable liquids with a flash pointof 110 dogmas
H-442.0 - Cooking and Heating Equipment. All cooking and heating equipment,.cOmpon-•" •’•NT hfoting, cooking, ond water heating devic* eholi be mein-folned free frem^ ieehs and abstructiori* and larpt functioning prapeny sa ire to be fm* from fire, health.and accident haxards. All installations and repairs shall b* mad* in aecerd--lw>ll^i;g ^ •Hrer laws or eMirmrigeeaTtbe C '
H-443.0 — Storage Space and M
et for fraction thereof. Where space I* divided Into s*
......	MNI_____________ w..unit (mechanical sink grinder) in each .
dwelling unit, or an incinerator unit, fa bo approved by tha building official In the structure for th* us* of th* occupants of each dwelling unit, or an approved outside garbage can, in accordance with the requirements ef the Garbage and Rubbish Ordinance of the City of
Pontiac. Soction H-410.0 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE
sleeping, cooking, or eating th
by naw material otharthan epee mesh screening, there ehall not be not las* than an* head far aach separata compartment; .In lieu gf the sprinkler syst*m an approved and supervised and praperiy maintained automatic fim lamp system may ba provided. Tha entire storage Area and passageway leading to such area* shall fa* adequately lighted. Whet* space is divided Into separate compartments with any material etnar than span mash screening, there ehall b* provided a separate electrically Illuminated light at th* calling of each compartment. No malarial shall b* piled closer te th* celling ef a storage space than 18 Inches.
ARTICLE V
RESPONSIBILITIES OF OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS
parts in every dwalilng and multi-family dwelling shall b# constructed and maintainad so as to proparly and tafoly perform thair intended function in acceidanc* with th* previsions ef th* City aif Pontiac Building Cad*.
H-410.1 — Facilities and Equipment, All required equipmen 1	H	1 shall be c«
unction in a
H-410.2Maintained Clean and Sanitary. All housing facilities shall b* maintained In a dean and sanitary condition by th* occupant so as not to broad insect* and radonts or producq dangerous or offensive gases or odors.
H-411.0 — Plumbing Fixtures. In buildings and structures usqd for human habitation, water lines, plumbing fixtures, vent* and drains shall ba properly installed, connected, ana maintained in working order, and shall ba leapt free from obstructions, look* and dafacts, and capable ef performing the function for which they am designed. All repairs and installations shall ba mad* I* occordanc* with th* provisions of th* building coda, plumbing dodo, electrical, and hooting code of th* City ef Pontiac..
H-412.0 - Plumbing Systems. In buildings and structures used for human habitation, every plumbing stack, waste and sawar line anal) b* so installed and maintained as to function praperiy, and shall be kept free from obstructions, leak*, and defeats to pravant structural deterioration or health haxards. All repairs and installations shall bo mad* In accordance with the provisions of the building cad* or plumbing cod* eftheCHv of Pontiac. ii+413.0 — Heating Equipment. Every spaca healing, cooking, and water hooting device lecated in a dwelling or multi-fomily dwelling shall b* properly Installed, connected, and maintained, and ehall be capable of porforming the fonctuion for which it woe designed In accordance with th* provisions ef the building cede.
H-414.0 - Electrical Outlets ------- -----------*
in Section H-430.0 ehall be In_____ ______	_______________________________________
power in accordance with the previsions of th* building cede and electrical cad* of th* City ef Pontiac.
H-414.1 — Correction of Defective System. Where it is found, in th* opinion of the housing official, that the alactrical system in a building constitutes a haxard to th* occupants or the building by reason of inadaquato service, improper fosing, insufficient outlets. Improper Wiring or Installation, deterioration or damage, he shall require tha defects to b* corrected Section H-420.0 Occupancy Raquiramantt No person shall occupy or let te another for occupancy, any dwelling unit for th* purpose ef living therein that which dees net comply with th* following requirements.
1+421.0 -' Minimum Ceiling Heights. Habitable room, .hall have a clear ceiling height ef net less than 71b feet, except that in attic* or top hal+stori** the ceiling height ehall bu net less than 7 feet ever net less than lb ef the area when used for sleeping, study or similar activity. In calculating th* floor area of such rooms only those portions of th* floor area ef the room having a clear coiling height ef 5 feet or more may be included.
H-422,0 — Requited Space in Dwelling Units. Every dwelling unit ehall contain a minimum gross fleer area a* set forth in Table Is	TABLE-I ROOM SIZES
Owners and occupants of d
Section H-500.0 SCOPE
s, and dwelling units, and owners ^	*	* “e purpose of living,
iquiramente ef this
Responsibilities of Owners
H-501.0 — Cleanliness. Every owner of a dwelling unit shall keep that part of the dwelling unit and premises thereof which b* occupies, controls or uses, in a clean and sanitary cendi-' tion.
1+502.0 — Dlsposalef Rubbish. Every owner of a dwelling unit shall dispose of all his rubbish In a clean and sanitary manner in accordance with Section H-404and the Garbage and Rubbish Ordinance ef th* City of Fontiac.
H-503.0 — Disposal of Garbage. Every owner ef a dwelling unit shall dispose of his garbage ■ In a clean and sanitary manner by placing it in'th* garbage diepetal facilities as required by Soction H-405 and tha Gasbag* and Rubbish Ordinance ef th* City ef Pontiac.
H-504.0 — Disposal Facilities for Multiple Dwellings. Every owner or operator ef a dwelling shall provide adequate and proper garbage and refuse Hrirag* containers er facilities, if ' storage contain*!* am used, th* owner shall be responsible forth* emptying ef the earn* at lOrietencf each week.	'
H-505.0 — Use arid Operation of Supplied Plumbing Fixtutes. Every owner ef a dwelling unit shall keep th* euppNad plumbing fixtures therein clean and sanitary and shall be responsible for tha exorcise of reasonable care in their proper us* and operation.
H-506,0 — Extermination of Insects. Every owner of a dwelling shall exterminate any insacts, radonts or ether pasts In a single family dwolllng or any dwelling unit if th* infestation Is caused by, his failure te maintain th* dwelling or dwelling unit In a reasonably rodent-proof and ineoc+pteef condition; and exterminate any insects, rodents or ether pests infesting a dwelling which contain* two or mem dwelling units,
H-S07.0 — Shared er Public Areas. Every owner ef a dwelling ehall maintaih in a clean, sanitary and safe condition th* shared or public areas of th* dwelling or promises, and maintain and repair any equipment of a type specified In this Cod* which ire supplies or is required to supply.
H-503.0 — Screen*. Every owner ef a dwelling shall hang and remove all eereens which have to b* put in place tram the outside on those dwelling units lecated above the first etary.
H-509.0 — Occupancy of Vacant Dwelling Unit. No owner er operator of a dwelling shall let or lease to any parson for occupancy a vacant dwelling unit on!*** it te safe, clean and in goad repair and fit far human occupancy and compltes with all of th* applicable provisions of this Cods.
H-510.0 — Maintenance Responsibilities. Every owner or operator of a dwelling shall maintain ovary dwelling and all tM parts thereof, including but net limited to plumbing, heating, ventilating and electrical wiring in goad repair. The reef shall be sa maintained at not to leak and th* rain water shall be drained and conveyed therefrom through proper conduits. H-512.0 - Supervision and Safoty Previsions. In any multiple dwelling housing any mem than eix families in which th* owner thereof does not reside, there shall b* a responsible occupant deiignatad by the owner who shall b* responsible for maintenance or supervision thereof, w
Responsibilities of tha Occupants
H-520.0 — Cleanliness. Every occupant shall keep that part of the dwelling or dwelling unit which h* occupies and controls In a clean, sanitary, and safe condition.
H-521.0 - Rubbish and Garbage. Every occupant shall dispose of his rubbish and garbage by placing it In th# prapar container er by otherwise disposing of it a* required by Section 1+404 and 405 of this Cede and the Garbage and Rubbish Ordinance ef the City qf Pontiac. Occupants of single and two family dwellings using storage containers shall furnish tha same and have th* garbage containers emptied at least once each week.
H-522.0 Screens. Every occupant shall hang and remove all screen* required for his dwelling "P*! **?.**’!* «to*pt these th* owner it required to hang a> provided In Section 508.0 of this Code.
H-523.0 — Extermination of Insacts. Every occupant shrill exterminate any insects, rodents ^^^r^^ctier^^ftl!*irii^t*^^UW*t un**M	<,^IW*,'11 required to exterminate them be
g fixturae tharein daqn and eanitary and ehall b* ra-
- - ---:0 —.Installation and Cara efT%mbing Fixtures fo^sl^byO^pant. Eveiy plumb? Ing fixture furnished by th* occupant of a dwolllng unit shall be properly Installed and shall webstructiene*11 ®°°d wofldng condition, kept clean and sanitary, and fre* of defects, leaks H-526.0 - Sub-Lotting t of tha dwofllitamtminmh— violates any afth# provisions of this Cod*.
ising. No occupant shrill sub-let er sub-lease any portion ing unit which h* occupies in such a manner that title further letting
Article VI Enforcement
Section H-620.0 SCOPE It shall ba th# duty and responsibility of th* Dimeter ef the Division ef Housing and Code Enforcement of tha City of Pontiac and hi* authorised assistants and subordinates, hereinafter sometimes referred to a* tha*Hout!nri Official" to enforce th* provisions ef th* Housing Cede as herein provided. The Chief of the Fite Prevention Bureau and hi* authorised assistants and subordinates shall be authorised to enforce tha provision of title ordinance ralativeto multiple dwelling!.
, ,	_ ...	NI^^^Miseod# shiall be the oxclutiv* responsibility
of tho Director of the Division of Housing and Coda Enforcement, of th* Department of Planning and Urban Ranawal ef the municipality, and hie authorised assistant* and subordinates. Wherever, in the opinion of this Division, it Is necessary or desirable to have Inspections of any condition by any other department they shall curang* for this to b* don* In euch manner that fh* owner* or occupant* of .buildtas shall "«* b* subjected fa visits by numerous Inspectors nor to.multipla or conflicting aiders. No order for correction Of any violation under this cod* shall be Issued without th* approval of the Diractor ef tha Division of Housing and Cod* Enforcement, and it shall b* tha responsibility ef the official before issuing any such order to dotormino that It Hat III# concurronco of any othor dopartmont or official of tho monici-polity concomod with any pnattor involved on tha <pptfO in quoftion,
1+620.2 — Administrative Liability. Except as may otherwise be provided by statute or local law or ordinance, no officer, agent, or ampleyea ef th* mualclpolity charged with the enforcement efth* Housing Cede shall render himself personally tiabl* for any damage that may accrue to parsons er praparty as a result of any act required or permitted in the discharge of his duties under thl* cede. No person who institutes, or assists in th* prosecution a* ted wTh °ef ,0|e"*,i*n8 ""d^'lh * y0**® shaH be.liabl* to damages hereunder unlees he
cased or prosecuted was guilty of an unlawful act or amission. Arty suit brought against «rey officer, spent, er empieyea of the municipality, as a result of any act required or per-"»i«ed fat the discharge of his duties under this cede, ehall be defended by th* legal representative ef th* municipality or counsel furnished by the municipality until the final determination of th* proceedings tharein.
H-620.3 - Conflict with Other Ordinance*. Except as provided in Soction t+212A in any case wham a provision of this code is found to be in conflict with a provision of any zoning, building, fim, safoty, or health ordinance or cod* ef this municipality existing on the effective data of this coda, th* provision which establish** th* higher standard for th* promotion and protection of the safety and health of the people shall prevail. In any case where a provttien of this cede is found ta b* in conflict wBb 6 provision ef any other ordinance er cede of this municipality existing op the effect!** drita rif this code which aetabllelm* a lower standard for the promotion and protection of Safety and health of tho poop!*, th* ptovistoneaf this cad* shall prevail, and each other ordinances or codas am hereby declared **% **»*n»thBtthey may b* found1in conflict with this NadrnOrdinance No. 1127 of the City of Fontiac, as amandad. Is mpaalad only to the axtont it* eubstantiv* ptmriden* may ba in conflict harowith, and no remedy provided therein is repealed by this
H-620.4 - Penalty for Violatior
1 efth* City of' ia is prohibited.
r.,?lre™\£w*,y Prere*1# «"•, rit corporation who shall violate any prevision ef tiiie cod* ehall ba guilty of a miedamaanor, and upon eenvicHen thereof shall ba punished by a fin* nW toriXiliriedenohartariM delMrerindriesfoaf praeecutirin/erby im. tii*CeurtnE neh daythert^	both eaid fine and Imprieenmunt in the discretion ef
Mtii th* forrm pMl provisions haioof shall be doomed a separata off H-620.5 — Severability. If any section, sub-section, pa.ragrapri, n
H-620.5 7 Severability. If any section, sub-.ection, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of ref* cod# ehall be daclaMd invalid for any season whatseaver, such decision shrill net affect the remaining portions of this Coda which shrill contimto in foil, fere* and affect; and to tNsandtheprevislrinsafthiscodaaraharabydactoradtabrisevarabfo.
H-62Q.61 - Saving Claus*. This cede shall net affect violations of any other ordinance, «od* or regulation for the municipality existing prior to the effective date hereof and any euch violation shall be governed and shall continue to b* punishable to the foil extant of i'-J“	|---Mf* ofthoi* ordinances, codes er regulation* In affectatthetim* th*
use arising under th* terms of this Cede to which a violation exists
......-red immediate hazard to public health er safety and fh* parson
raspansibfejssgfeclp or refuses fa take corrective action, the enforcement officer Or his
• In which euch action It taken, the cost thereof
shall be boqw by th# msperiirfS&rpcMy under th* terms of this Code. If this cost toller paid, it shell be a lien.upon the real property upon which the violation existed. In such case, the enforcement officer shall report to.th*togal representative tire amount of the lien, the legal description ef the property, end the rataonsifalo party. The legal representative shall fife a
netirfo eftfw exietamraef the lien with tire Register ef Deed* and Is cnrthertxed ta malntoin
an action at tow for the colfection thereof, either from the responsible partyunder th* temts heraeforBgaineteoidprapertyasaspectolweeesetiMiwf.
ehall tacit* the nature of th* violation, and contain Infontiatian' as to where further information canb* obtained.
This ordinance will lake effoet ton (10) day* from arid after its flnrif paseaga by the City Commlsslenef tiw CNy ef Pontiac. ,	.
Mad* arid passed by th* Commission of th* City of Pontiac on the....day of.1969.
Olga Barkatoy
Publish Tuesday, Sept. 9,1969	City Clerk •	;
Two Members
THE PONTIAC PRESS
“It’s probably the most amazing thing I can think of,” said Yankee manager Ralph Houk of Michael’s hitting. Houk gave him the shortstop job earlier in the year primarily because of his his fielding ability and just prior to an injury to Tom Tresh, who has since been traded to Detroit.
“Before Tresh was Injured Houk told me ‘You’re the shortstop until you play yourself out,’” Michael said in the dressing room.
SCHOOL TEACHER At the start of the season the 31-year* old Ohioan, who is a school teacher in the off season, had an anemic major league average of .196. He broke into file big leagues with Pittsburgh in 1966 and played with Los Angeles the next year before being obtained by New York in winter of 1967.
(Continued on Page B-4, Col. 6)
NEW YORK	DETROIT
•krkM	akrkM
Clark* 2b	4 2	10	Gutlarrex	U	4 0 011
Michael it	4 0	2 2	Truh rf	4 0	0 0
Whit* ll	3 0	0 0	Normnik	cf	it	1
Pepitona lb	4 0 0 0	WHornn,	If	410
Mure or rl	3 010 Frtahan 1b	3 0
JHall cf	2 10 0 Wart 3b	.3000
woaOt or tooo Prica. c - 3 o >
Kenney 3b	4 0 0 0 Caeh ph	10 0
START OF DOUBLE PLAY — Yankee shortstop Gene Michaels (17) is already out at second as Tiger shortstop Cesar Gutierrez starts the relay to first to get Joe Pepitone. Bill Freehan was playing first base in'the game last night won by the Yankees at Tiger Stadium, 3-2.	! l’	.	■	;
Orlick in Defense of Brennan
PGA Official Backs Promoter
of Shenandoah were promoters, officers or directors of the Michigan Golf Classic Inc. Shenandoah Golf & CC along with the PGA regrets the turn of events at the Michigan Golf Classic.”
Hie statement Was signed Shenandoah Golf & Country Chib. The dub leased the course to the sponsors of the event for 315,000, an amount which is in escrow. The sponsors still own some money to the club for such services as food, drinks, etc. for the week. Officials said* however, the final tab on these items was not complete and that no bill had been presented to Michigan Golf Classic Inc. to date.
A national PGA official has rushed to Bloomfield Hills was executive director the defense of one of the embattled pro- for the event, motors of toe Michigan Golf Classic.	.	★	*	*. •
"I have every confidence in John “I’ve known Brennan a long time,” Brennan as a man of integrity,” said said Orlick. “He’s such a person of hig^i Orlick, national secretary of the Pro- caliber, I have every reason to believe fessional Golfers Association, “and the » they Fill clear up a situation that seems Other two, also. I don’t think they would to be out of order, do anything that would reflect adversely on golf” •	‘	•
. When the $100,600 tournament closed, there wasn’t enough money to pay the tolls, creating a situation more like a Michigan Golf Comedy.
BEAD ORGANIZATION Michigan Golf Classic, toe.* was the sponsor. Brennan, of Birmingham, is president of the organization and Phil Lachman, also of Birmingham, tile treasurer. Marshall Chambers of
None of the purse money was distributed. Larry Ziegler of Missouri, winner of the event, was the biggest loser ... at least until all is settled. He was supposed to cotiect $20,000.
Shenandoah Golf. & country Club tolly leased its faculties to Michigan Golf Classic Inc. but the association has brought the club some undue criticism.
It prompted officials of the dub to issue this word last night.
NO INVOLVEMENT
“After « conversation with Mr. Joe Dey Jr., commissioner of the tournament players division of the PGA, we are issuing the following statement:
■
“Shenandoah Golf & Country Chib leased Its golf comae to Michigan Golf Classic Inc;, but had no involvement in the financing off the Michigan Golf Classic. Shenandoah was merely the host dub and its members assisted on a volufcgary basis. No member or officers
Spanish Neffer Upsets Dutch Ace in Pro Meet
EVANSTON, 111 (AP) - Andres Gimeno of Spain upset third-seeded Toni ; Okker of Holland Monday night in the opening round of the $25,000 Planters Chicago Pro. Tennis Championships at Northwestern University.
Because of rain delays at the U.S.' Open Championships at Forest! Bill a, N.Y., several of the top players, including topfeeded John Newcombe and second-seeded Tbny Roche, both of Australia, were unavailable for the (totottog round of the fottoday tournament.
Gimeno defeated Okker 7-5,4-6,6-2 and Butch Buchhdz of St. Louis, the No. t seed, downed Nickie Pilic of Yugoslavia M, M, 6-2.
Greatest Tiger Team Honors Set Sept 21
.The living members of the Greatest Detroit Tiger Team win be honored Sunday, Sept. 21 at a pregame ceremony at Tiger Stadium. The team was selected in voted by Michigan tons In connection with baseball's centonnialcelebration.
Thoae to be saluted in parson are Choday^Gatartainr* Hank (kaoal^, A1 Kaline, George Kell, Denny MdLain, Hal Newbousepj and Billy Regan. Deceased members of the team are '-tity Cobb, Mickey Cochrane agd Harry Heilmann.
177 W. Walton BM.
just west of Baldwin
Gad 3344133
MOTORS
W* Try Hordar, To Satisfy
1969.
RENAULT REPEATS THE CHALLENGE
Sponsoring any major event In • sports or entertainment today la costly and a sure risk; and a $100,600 golf tournament is a major sponsorship despite the attitude of the touring pros.
There was a time not too long ago that a $50,000 purse for a golf tournament was the big event on the pro golf tour.
Today, many of the big names of the tour snub many of the $100,000 events and leave a tournament like the Michigan Golf Classic in the hands of tile “rabbits” as the golfers are known who manage to get a little bite of the prize money behind the top 50 winners.
.They,are even ini the process of setting up a “aattelite” tour to let the no-namers get their share of the $6 million in sponsorship.
Only two of the top 20, sixteen of the top M and only II of the top 100 of the tour’s best golfers were in the field.
What happened at Shenandoah in regard to withholding the purse because of “no funds”, ought to be warning enough to the national golf organizations, the touring pros and the “sattellite" boosters.
MANY SHARE BLAME There are a lot of people who must share the Marne and there is no reason to bury tournament golf in Michigan because of what happened.
The Buick Open has for several years Has neared the axe of death as a tour stop, because the top pros seem to come up with bad backs and spre shoulders at the same time each year, but the Buick people have continued sponsorjbip as a vote of confidence and faith in the pro golf circuit We can’t condone the Michigan ’ Golf Classic Corporation’s inability to stand behind its commitment, but we would also like to point out that for many months now, the elite of the touring pros have been biting the hands of toe sponsors who have fed them since infancy.-Now they have been bitte in
It la a shame it had to happen hereto Michigan, one of the finest golf states in the country, a state which boosts some of the great courses in the land end an area which shows its loyalty to the^ game as evidenced by lts^ leadership each year in the Na-tionalGolf Day, Foundation Fund.
When a sponsor comes up with a $100,000 event there’s responsibility on both sides.
Tha sponsors should show financial ability or escrow, and the contractiag golf representatives sheald produce the cut to make
* This was a PGA Sponsored event, and it was contracted during toe break with the APGA, which formed and later became known as the Tournament Players Division of the PGA under Commissioner Jeo Dey, Jr.
NO TOP NAMES With hardly a top name in the field, one couldn’t even give away
tickets for toe tournament at Shenandoah.
This shows’the lack of faith and cooperation by the Tournament Players Division in Its new affiliation with toe PGA and It also gives the touring group something It deserves, a kickto the shins from "golf fans as well as sponsors who shell out the money to see major league golf and not aattelite tournaments.
The sad part of this mess is that the scrambling young golfars trying to move into upper echelon of the sport are the ones who «n tile victims.	\
They were let down by the Nicklauses, Palmers, Players, Caspers, Hills, TYevinos, Littlers, Aarons, Sikeses, etc., whose back pains may have been caused by carrying their Monday morning deposits to the bank.
OFFICIALS AT FAULT
Of course, the Michigan Golf Classic officials can’t be let off the hook at all.
The handling of the tournament from the day of its announcement _ was bushTeague all the way. They wanted to promote a champagne event with beer money.
* ★ #
The handwriting, as to tHte flop of the tournament, was on the wall from the day when the first press conference was held last December when only two press representatives attended.
As late as two weeks before the tournament, when the same two Detroit writers had the only knowledge of a press conference being held, newsmen from the other areas of the state were calling our department at The Press being the most local paper to the site, to find out toe where’s and the stoat’s of the tournament.
We were able to give them and the many fans who called the dates and the directions to Shenandoah but not too much more.
Certainly, golf in Michigan has been embarrassed, but let’s divide the fault with the sponsors of the tournament, the National PGA and its Tournament Players Division.
.. . ★ * * •
There have been many great tournaments held iti Michigan and our state still deserves some of the best, if and when the touring pros get off their high horses to pick up $100,000 cash purses and not treat them as If they were a hag of crumbs, reserved for their “satellites.”
As William L. Mainland, an Oakland County supervisor fToin Milford stated, but was incorrectly quoted in a Detroit report, “If the Audit showed that this could be salvaged, to save our area from a black eye, it would seem like the proper thing for all sports people and friends off golf to bail this thing out.”
We would agree with Mr. Mainland and we would applaud if the Michigan Section of the ’PGA and the members of the Michigan Golf Association, neither of which carries any Maine in the mess, would provide the leadership in this thought.
of Golf Group Fire Volleys
By FLRC1
“It’s a little like getting up and reading your own. obituary,” said Marshall Chambers as he discussed the latest round in the $100,000 Michigan Golf Classic, an event that became the golf goof Sunday when sponsors revealed there wasn’t enough cash in the kitty to pay the players.
That was Chambers’ reaction to criticism leveled at him yesterday for Ms role in the Golf Classic by Phillip Lachman of Birmingham, treasurer of Michigan Golf Classic, Inc:, (MGC) sponsor of the event.
★ ★ ★
Chambers served as executive director for the tournament, a paid employee of MGC, which lists as its president, John Brennan, manager of Oakland Hills Country Club.
“They’ve got to find a scapegoat,” says Chambers of Lachman and Brennan, who are faced with the responsibility of coming up with $100,000 to pay off the players.
‘HOLDING BAG’
“I think I’m left holding the bag. Lachman has no recourse. He knew what was gonig on because he was appraised ■■ of everything,” said Chambers.
★ *. *
At a press conference yesterday, Lachman heaped blame on Chambers, whose duties included promotion and other arrangements for the event., Lachman was to handle the financial end of it
“I’ve been trying very hard to keep my cool,” said Lachman, owner of a Detroit trophy house. “I’ve been taken by a terrific smoothie,” ha added.
* '★ ' ★
The day-to-day operation of the tournament was Chambers' responsibility. The tournament failed to draw, for a myriad of reasons, and thus fiMiled at the gate. • Some estimates placed the four-day attendance at less than 10,000.
Consequently, Larry Ziegler, the 30-year-old Missourian who won the tournament in a sudden-death playoff over Homero Blancas, became the most surprised person around—for two reasons.
THREE-YEAR LEASE
He was surprised he won, and taken aback that he won nothing more than a trophy and a three-year lease on a new car. The first prize was supposed to be $20,000.
R ★	★
Chambers did say he felt Lachman could have paid off Sunday and avoided the public laundry washing. •
“f think he cotdd have paid off then. It’s my understanding he was so advised by his friends and attorney. He could (Continued on Page B-4, Col. 3)
Beits Way to Honors
CINCINNATI (UPI) — Los Angeles outfielder Willie Davis, who broke toe all-time Dodger team record by hitting safely in 31 consecutive games, Monday was selected the National League’s “Flayer of the Month” for August. Davis’ batting average during August was .459.
TUESDAY,* SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
B—1
'Stick' Pokes Big Singles Over Tigers
DETROIT (AP)—Gene Michael is nicknamed “stick” because of his lanky appearance. But although the name Is appropriate, the reason is obsolete.
Michael, always regarded as a fine glove man, poked in two New York runs with singles as the Yankees trimmed the Detroit Tigers 3-2 Monday night behind Mike Kekich’s pitching.
★ * ’ *
The teams were to meet again tonight with Mike Kilkenny, 4-5, pitching for Detroit against New York’s Frits Peterson, 15-13.
BAil W)k
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
The following are top prices covering sales of .ncally grown produce by groweru and sold by them In wholesale package ~ Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Thursday.
Produce
._____________m. 5py, w. ......
Apples, McIntosh, Early, Dll.
Apples, Wealthy,bu. ..	......
Apples, William's Rad, bu.......
|Titabprriafc 12-pt. cm.........
b Vi bu/.
ectarlnas, Vi .
Peaches, Amber Get... __________
Peaches, Siberia, *4 bu. .......
Peaches, Pair Haven, *4 bu. ... Peaches, Kal Haven, **bu. ... Peaches, Red Haven, bu. .. Peaches, Rich Haven, vs bu. . Peaches, Sun Haven. *4 bu.......
P uma, Damson, w bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.75
Dow Jones Nearing 800 Mark
Market Continues to Decline
NEW YORK CAPV ~ The stock market continued to sag in fairly active trading early today, with declines leading advances by a more than 2 to 1 margin.
The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was off 2.31 at 809.03.
* * *
Declines led advances by 341
An 18,600-share block of International Salt was traded at 44%, off Vi, and a IS,000-share block traded at 44%, unchanged.
EaTIy block trades included: American Telephone & Telegraph, 7,200 shares, at 51% off %, Atlantic Richfield, 3,300, at 110 unchanged; Natomas, 7,400 at 97% up 1%; and Anaconda, 600, at 27%, unchanged. Opening prices included: Evans Products, off 1% at 44 on 55,100 shares; Occidental Petroleum, off % at 27%, 27,500 shares; Maghavox, off % at 46%, on 9,500 shares; Gillette Co., off % at 49%, On 9,f shares; and City Investing, off % at 26%, on 8,500 shares.
Continuing its decline of the previous week, the market retreated on a broad front Monday, with the Dow Jopes industrial average losing 7.66 to 811.84. The Associated Press 60-stock average lost 2.8 to 285.4.
w -W/t* w V
Some analysts felt investors were reluctant to buy and waiting to see If the market Would test the 800 level of the Dow industrial. The DJI set its year’ low of 801.96 on July 29.
Prices were mostly lower on the American Stock Exchange.
Watormolons,
Stanley, % b iplons, bu. . .
i, Sprout*, bu.
______,J, Standard Variety, bu. .
Carrara, dz. ben.
Carrots, Celia Pak, 2-dz...........
Carrots, Topped, bu.................
Cauliflower, dz.
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ........
eatery, Pascal, 2 to 5-dz. ctn.............
Celery Hearts, Cello Pan, dz bags.. 2.so Corn, Sweat, Silt, bag .
Parsnips, Vi bit, .....................2.50
Parsnips, Callo Pak, dz. ...... - **
Parsley, Curly, dz. ben. .......
Parsley, Root, dz. bch.
Pees, blackaya, bu. ..........
Hess J&g Alrlln .80 Brands 2 ..... vein 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyen 1.25
i. Cavatina, pi i. Hot,, bu. .. i, Plmlento, pi
Peppers, Plmlento, ek. bskl. ... Peppers, Sweet Raft pk. bskt. .
Peppers, Sweat, bu. .....
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .....
Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .....
Pumpkins, bu..............
Radishes, Rad, dz. bch. Radishes, Witt, Of u
AmMPdy .00	11	19*0	1...	....
AMetCIX 2.10	f	49V0	43V,	43V,	-
1 BEm..... I	29V0	29*4	2W0	-
36 m MO 090 + .. 13 3210 32V0 32Vb - %
Rhubarb, dz. bch. .......1J0
Squash, AMnbW. ............... 3J0
Squai
MM
Sou ash, o
Squash, Hubbard, bu. Squaah, Italian, Vi au. *—“i, Summer, Vi b
: Im
«n VS
ArmcoSt 1.00 Armour 1.00 ArmstCk .80
Turnips, Toppar, bu.
LETTUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bu.............
■life!?.
Endive, bu..............
Endive, Klaadwd. bu....
E sea role, bu.
iM...............
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. ..
Lettuce, MM, bu. ....
Lettuce, Head, dz. ......
Lettuce, Romalne, bu. .
Atlas Cham Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20
Sorral, bu. .......................iS
Spinach, nu. ....................*
Swiss Chard, bu...................
Turnips, bu.......................

Poultry and Eggs
POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDAl—Price ------- in . live poultry: H
la. 1 live poultry:' Heavy
„ ______ .____I; heavy type re sat—
•26Vii broilers and fryers whites 21-
DETROIT (API—(USDAl—Prices per dozen by first receivers (Inf
U.S.): Grad* A Jumbo 53-55Vii _______
large 50-52; large 48-51) medium 38-40Vi; small 23-25.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS
fseewb .«* :ampSp 1.10 iiroPLt 1.4 -arrlarCp .00 CarterW .40a Casa Jl CastleCke .00 catorrr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ina .30 CentSW ' «« Cerro li Cert-teed
-------- prices ■ unchanged
to 14 lower; 93 sr3- **	“ *
671048; 90 B 67Vi.
Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago IVi lower to 1 higher; 80 per —* — better grade A whites 49-31; white extras 37VMIVi) --------jU
Livestock
*
19; good, 27.2150- Slaught -™a 750-900 lb., 2750-28.50;
Hogs 400. U.S. 1 and 3 I gMfaMM lb "M.lSjf.SO; oil MM SWW .25; US. 3 and 4 240-270
VealerdSO.HIghcholceandprlme,
41-43; choice, 37-41; good, 33-37;
; butchers steady
(USDAl — Hogs to strong; fairly 4)00) 1-2 200-225 lb
2635-27.00; 1-3 200-250 Tbs 25.7S-20.25) 2-4 240-270 lbs 25JO-2JL75) 3-4 270300 lbs 25.00-25.50) SO head 3-4 around 330 (f-24.85; aows steady to 25 higher, advan on weights under 500 lbs; fairly active;
3 300-350 lbs 24.50-25.25) 1-3 350-# U
23.75-	2430) 13 400-500 lbs 23.00-24.00) 23 500400 lbs 2230-23.00) 23 400450 lbs 21.50-12.00; boars 1935-20.25.
SttSTlILOOO) eelvr-----------------Ml
hoNors fairly eeilve.
'IfimiiPmr r
Vbs” siaugtii...
armlEGl RMI 4 313031.50 hduMW numerous loads at 3130; high choice and prime 1,125-1375 lbs 3ois*,»7ia«B 950-1,375 lbs yield irede 2 to *W.0(RkrJ4( miked good ind choice 20.25-29.0.good
26.75-	2835; standard and low good 25.00-
6.75*2835; at 4.75) high I laughter hoi
eld grade HUP 3 toads ^et^ 2930; 27.25-28.50;'	d
___________ mixed good on
27.00; good 25.00-26,25; ut merclercows M303- “■ 2t.75-2£8o
jyswo'.T?)
24.50-27.00.
111
1-26.25; utility and < -.00-21.50; few high dl ■22.00; canners and cut Ity end cohmerclal t
slaughter la » 90-105 lbs 2
Stocks of local Interest
Figures after decimal points em eighths OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS
fit
Wtt*Prl
The New York Stock Exchange
.NEW YORK ,(AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected ^morning -prices:
Ad Minis .20
Wwb
69V« 69'4 — %
Address 1.40	34 72	71% 71% —
A1	12 14% 14% 14% +
AlcanAlu
- i
AllegPw 1.28 AlliedCh 1.20
26 25% 25Va 7m - .. 15 15% 15% 15 — Me
3	39%	39%	39%	-	*
13	20%	20%	20%	-
80	25%	25%	25%	-
2	34%	34%	34%	—	1
15	22%.	22%	22%	.
10 mi 68% 68% — S
25 17	17	17	— %
13	43% 43% 43% — %
14	26% 2% 26%-* 14 33% 33% 33% — V. 35 44% 44% 44% — Vi
4	24% 24% 24% .. M 42 27% 27% 27% — 1
1.58	56	30%	30%	30% -
a 1	x4	26%	26%	26%
1.40	17	58	57%	57%	—
I H	16	37%	37%	37% +
Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1 “A
Smelt 1.90	55	28%	28%	28%	—	%
n Std 1	11	35%	35%	35%
i T&T 2.40	156	51%	51%	51%	...
AK Cp .30	38	24%	24%	24%	—	%
AP Inc .4*	4	47%	47%	47%	+
153 27% 27% 27% +
1. 42% 42% 42% - .. 26 27% 27% 27% — % 8	42	41%	41Va —1%
20 37% 37% 37% — % 24 38% 38% 38% — | 10 44	44 , 44	+ 1
205 110	108% 108% -1%
5	27	27	27
17	5%	5%	5%
it w	...v	13	26%	26	26 —	V
ivnet Inc .40	22	12%	12%	12% —	V
won Pd 1.80	10 156 155% 156	+1
%	24%	24%	24%
—I—
IS	12*4	12Vi	12Vi	—	Vi
46	13*4	13*0	13*4	—	Q
18	29*4	29Va	29(0	—	'
34'40*4	39*4	39*4	—	*
18	30	29*4	29*4	—	1
X2	29*4	20*4	29*4	+	'
60 335V4 331	-4U
Xl7 »*4 27(4 27V4 + Vi MMPP	29	12*4	12V4	12V4 — V4
IntNtek 1.20a	33	34*4	34V4	34Va - Vi
Int Pap 1.50	M	39Vi	39	39
Int TAT .95	109	51V4	51*4	51*4 ~ ..
lowaPSv 1.32	1	20V4	20V4	20V4 — V4
- ----------- 20	51	50(4	S0*4	"
—3—
MPMI . 3	46(4	45*4	4M4
JOhnMan 1.20	5	33,(4	33'/.	33(4 — Vi
JohnJhn .80a	5 132V4 131 Vi 131*4 —2
JoneLeu US	21	IT**	21*4	21*4 -,1(i
EMM “	*	32V4	32	32V. + *4
10 V*4 27*4 27*4 — *4
—K—
8 30*4 30*4 30*4 — „ 1	22(4	22Va	22(4	+ Ve
1	20V4	20V4	20(4	1
1	13(4	13(4	13(4
S3	30(4	39	”
Xl 4 35*4 35*4 35*4 — (4 3 50V. 50(4 50(4 -
19	47*4	47(4	47(4	—
88	10*4	18(4	10(4	-
24	29	28*4	20*4	+
19 33*4 33*4'33V4 — % 78	<3(4	63V.	SM4	—	V4
i	26*4	2<*e	28*4	+	*4
5	25*4	25*4	25*4
42	<2(4	<2(4	62(4
5 34(4 34(4 34V4 .
8 143(4 143 1431* —1*4
1 35*4 35*4 35*4 — V. 71 .2514 25(4 2...........
1	14*4 14*4 1-________■
8 27*4 27	27	— *4
105 42*4 42(4 42(4 —
23 65V.	5	65	...
12 37*4 37*4 31*4 -I- 1 19 38*4 38*4 38*4 — ' 23 24(4 24(4 24 4 — 1 5 22*4 22*4 22*4 — '
< 27(4 26*4 24*4 — *1
2	23	23	23
ChrlsCft .05d Chrysler S CITPIn 1.80 CltittSyc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 citviftin 2.04 cSuSpi.i^ CollInRad .00
2 59V4 5914 59V4 _________
5 11*4 11*4 11*4 — (* 207 3414 36	36 — tf
I 31(4 31(4 31(4 -
21	72	71*4	71*4	-
17	40*4	40	4014	—
2	36(4	34(4	36(4	-	.
00	42*4	4M4	4244	—V4
ColuGas 1.60	61 26	2M4 25*4 — V4
4 ins 17(4 17(4 .. ComwEd 2.20	23 40*4 40*4 40*i -
Con Edls 1.00 “on Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 ContCan 2.20
cant cp * "■
COntMof
Cont Oil .— Cant Tel .72 Control Data Cooperln 1.40
«.l2T
CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70
50	27*4	27'4	27'4-
X14	38*4	3M4	30*4	-
13	24(4	24*4	26Va	.
Cont Cp 1.00	10 41*4 41*4 £1*4 — *4
xl9	22*4	22*4	22*4	+
40 143 lS 142	—
4	23*4	«*4	23*4	-
X3 260(4 240 260	-
6	10	10	10
1	44(4	44(4	44(4	+	*4
14	34(4	33*4	34V4	+	Vi
23	30*4	30V.	30V.	—	(4
29	15*4	15V4	15*4	*'
34	35	34*4	3404
3	13	13	13
0	10(4	18	18(4
—D—-
7	14*4	16(4	14V4
12	2SV4	24*4	24*4
6	36*4	34*4	34*4
3	26*4	26*1	24*4	+	V4
13	30*4	MV4	38*4-
1	H.	L
Dan Riv 1,20 DaycoCp 1.14 Ooero Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DoltaAIr .40
ISlMr l io
Ba’i
DowChm 2.60
mmm
* 2ZSVl '25(4 '25(4 + II X0 12(4 12(4 12(4
3 30*4 30ft 3»V. — '4 ----- 121*4 122 - V.
20	14*4	16*4	16*4	-	■
73	75	74V?	74*4	—V4
15	30(4	37*4	37*4	^
5	32*4	32(4	»*4
40	10*4	10(4	18*4
17	24(4	24	24
reircnv. .we	H o4 <3(4 43*4 — *4
FoIrch HIItor	if M.,® }JS 3 W
14 27*4 27V. 27(4 - ■ 61 3<ya 3614 36(4 + V. 2. S 2	32	+ J*!
18 47(4 47	». —11
12 43*4 43V4 4814 - '
, ■ f 9b 25V4 25(4 ...
Eg5 ii t il !■=;
18 24*4 24*4 24*4 ...
....... ■	5 20*4 2M4 Wh ....
’tv m am *«*!-
ifii liilES
24 24*4 Wk-
29 M 75*4 75*4 + (4 14 32*4 3» 32*4 - H 101 71(4 Si fl — GPubUt 1.0 If fm'. 24	34(4 -..
XVlTV. , m iS mu. mu. «3Vh
FreepSul 1 FruenCp 1
G Tel El 1.52
rfesLia '
K&Jp
i 10(4 1 44*4 ,4
rgg'W/M*1-* Mi
143 49(4r 49*4 49(4 — 14 HP 13 1*4 8*4	8*4—(4
Morin -ft‘ 2614	“
PI irfcSfe:::
GrantW 1.40	8 47% 47% 47% — %
7	45%	45%	45%	-
809	24	23%	23%	—	%
....9.....9 x5 40% 40% 40% ..
GreenGnt .96	1	29%	29%	29%	-
Greyhound	1	13	.18%	18%	18%	..
GrummnCp 1	26 25% 25% 25% — %
Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .96
53 36% 36% 36%
6 21 21 21 42 21	20% 20% — %
—H-
Halllburt 1.05	12	48%.	48%	48% — %
“““fie. lilt 1	8	70%	70	70	— %
l«Mng .70	70	2|%	23%	2|% + m
: Inc 1	24	35	35	35 ^
Pack .20	1	88%	88%	81% +
Electrn	10.	10%	10%	10% - i
dyInn .20	41	38%	37%	37% —1%
iestke .40	16	25%	25%	25% — %
1 1.20	12 127% 126% 126% ..
HoustLP 1.12
StdOiioh ‘2?70
iUmst
SterlDrug .70	13 37	34*4 5
StudeWorth i Sun OH 1b SuryyFd ,00g Swift Co .40
■El .72	- 32	2214	22(4	22(4 —	'
mix	3	57*4	57*4	57*4 —	'
mo	63	31*4	31(4	31*4 «■	'
CO 1.22	51	24*4	24(4	2414 —	'
9 1.40	286	33*4	33	33	—
■Mfm 1,40	14	pli	24	24	—	V4
TexGSul .60	00	23	22*4	22*4 -	“
-----Inst .80	51 11814 117(4 117*4 — .,
Ld .45g	6 10(4 17(4 17*4 + V4
i — (4
8	02(4	82(4	0_
3	37*4	37*4	37*4	+
29	38V.	37*4	38V4	- „
17	49	40*4	48*4	— (4
13	36V4	35(4	35(4	—I”
—L—
li	18	17%	18	...
3	15%	15%	15%	-t-
J '	7% —
4 20% 20% 20% .. 19 45	45	45	—
10 8% 8% 8% ..
' 10 33% 33% 33% -14 35% 35 W% + ’
42% 43 — %
42 27% 27% 27% -r %
----.... ...	8 15	14% 14%	%
Un Carbide t 116 42% 42% 42% —
26	23	22%	22%
36	28%	28	28%
14	22%	22%	22% —	%
22	18	18	18 -	m
6	23%	23%	23%-
10	53%	53%	53% -
f 15% 15% 15% ..
Un Elec UnOIICal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnltAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit AAAA 1.30 USGypim 3a
Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1
Marathn 1.40
—M—
17V4 17V4 17(4 ... 35(4 35(4 35(4 — ..	26*4	26V4	24*4	+
95	44(4	44(4	44(4	—
26	41*4	41(4	41*4	—
“	48*4	40*4	48V4	—
3514 35*4 35*4 ..
MartlnM 1*10	24 I0V4 10*4 18*4
..—A..- ...	“"4 29*4 29*4 — V4
Mlcrodot ,30g HHII .88 AM 1.40
.....»Lf 1.20
MbMIOil 2.20, Mohasco l.lo AAonsan 1.00 MontDUt 1.68
23*4	23*4	23*4
42*b	«V4	62*4	+	1/4
92	91*4	91*4	.
31(4	35	35(4	—	(4
20	19*4	19*4	—	*4
20*4	20*4	2044	—	-
10r,4 107	107	—
19(4	19(4	19V4-
57V4 56(4 56Va —1 . 35Vi 8 HI 29I4	20*4	29*4	+	(4
27Va	27'4	27'/a	+	V4
— (4
js ji _
126	124*4 125'4 —1
—N-
NatAIrlln .30 ( 3 »
.5 22*4 22*4 22*4 +
2 67'/4 67(4 67V4 ..
NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90
.... wl .20	43	SV4	22(4	22'4 —T
NatGyps 1.05	II	26*4	26*4	24*4 + I
...	.	inu	1M.	1M.
I 25(4 25(4 25>4 +
Nat StWl 2.50	7 4244 42'4 42(4 - _
* TOO .80	4 14	13*4 13*4 — V4
2 eni 95(4 95*4 — V4
3 43*4 43*4 43*4 +
LM ' 50 27H a,— IM!
MP t.10	58 14*4 14*4 14*4 ..
NlagM. .... NorfolkWst 6 Norrislnd .80 NorAmPhll 1
mmJ
Nor Pac 2.60 NbStaPw 1.60
1 87% 87% — % 4 lava 18% 18% — % 62 51% 50% 50% —
28 26% 26% 26% — i 17 43% 43% 43% — %
10 43% 43% 43%—
776 2814 27% 28% — % 13 24% 24% 24% — %
38 yfa 24% 24% + % 8 43% 43% 43%
15 34	33%	8M
PacPwL 1.28 PacTAT 1“
Reyn MM .90	14	30*4	30V4	30(4	—	*4
§oRr»W	^7	v	26%	m
RoyOut 1.03g	20	46%	46%
RyderSys .50	6	36%	36%	36%	.4*	%
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.80 StLSanF 2.4( 'YRegisp l.6(
StRegfsi
Sanders
SaFelnd
San Feint .30 Scherlng .80 SCAA Cp .60b SCOAInd .60
(lids.) High Lew Last CIm. 44 24% 24	24	— %
7 31% 31% 31% — V 10 41% 40% 41	— l
20 39% 39% ' 39% —1 179 23% 22	22% — ia
46 26% 26% 26% — ' 17 44% 44	44% — 3
19 49% 49% 49% — 3 24 30	29% 29% — 3
5 36% 36% 36% — v6 67% 66% 67% .. 31 56% 56% 56% -
29 27% 27% 27%—
49 32% 31% 3
South Co 1.14	35 25% 26% 25% ..
SouNGas 1.40	““ Si ^
Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a e“irtan Ind irryR .47g >ar»D .80
I 33% m 33% +
21 44% 44% 44% — .. 50 * 22 • 21% 21% — % 68	42%	42	42%	..
91	21%	21%	21%	..
13 43% 43% 43% ...
4 12% 12% 12%+% 94 59% Sm	%
40 57%	  I
89 69% 69% M% + % 66 112% 111% 111% —1% 11	12%	12%	12%	— %
1	36	If	m7
32 36% 36% 36% — % 6 57% 57% 57% - %
I 26% 25% 25% -
16 33% 33% 33% 4
36	19	18%	18%
22 52% 52% 52% — % 51 45% 45% 45% - M 28 43	42% 42% - i
17	20%	20%	20%	—	%
25	43%	42%	42%	—	%
2	11%	11%	11V4	.
1	45%	45%	45%	.
54	24%	23%	23% -
23	32'-	31%	32	4	._
'	. 4	36%	36%	36% — %
I	41	37%	37%	37% — %
X13	22%	22%	22% — %
22	43%	43%	43% ...
—V—
6 26%' 26% 26% — 117% 17% 17% - 1
VaEIPw 1.12	40 23% 23% 23% — %
_W—X—Y—Z—
WarLam 1.10	19 41 <0Vi MV4
S 8(4 S » — V4 .51 Wk 23(4 23(4	~
Wee Wat t.»
WnAIrL Mb WnBanc 1.30
WestgEI l'.M
R.i!
“ He Mot 2
__.maker
WinnDIx 1.62 WOOlWth 1.20	SP4P d
Xerox Cp .60	68 5
6 37% 37 87 44% 43%
8 55% 55 5S — %
( 33% 33% 33% +
3 44% 44% 4Wa ..
14 38% 38% 38% -Copyrighted by The Associated Press II
Sales figures sre unofficial.
, Unless otherwise nottd. raten of dl gwNls In the foregoing table *" —«■ disbursements based on the la or semLonntiat exfra dividends ..
following* focSnotes.1
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual .... plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating 'dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1949 oljs Slock dividend. e-Pald last year. f-Pey-Sble In Stock during 19», estimated cash
lie. o—Declared or pold s par. h—Declared or pold i
pold after stodc ur vm vs. I.—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrters.
----divider
ilvldend omitted, di
Ing. r—Declared i slock dividend-	«■. -
1948, estlmatodcash value on
t-Paid In etock
lock during ex-dividend
..... bankruptcy ..
being reorganized under ‘
parties, fn—Forelgn'lssue” sublecf to WdSt —i-	........
42 .	1V4 <1(4 - V4
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IU 17*4 ini 17*4 — 14 WW 5 1214 1«5 j2fi ...1i Copyrighted by The Associated Pries 1949
Tax Credit Set
Senators Eye Fast End to Investment Benefit
WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders of. the Senate Finance Committee’have worked out a plan to complete action on repeal of the 7 per cent investment tax credit for business by the end of this month.
Their procedure involves lifting the investment credit repealer from the tax reform bill and attaching it to another House-passed measure extending the interest equalization tax. This is scheduled for Sept. 19.
President Nixon has urged Congress to extend the interest equalization tax, which expires Sept. 30, as part of the program to improve the U.S. international balance of payments position.
Hius the extension bill must be sent to Nixon and signed into law before that time.
Chairman /Russell B. Long, D-La., and Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., have worked out the procedure in order not to
uncertain any longer about the fate of the investment credit.
Tbey point out that, if the repealer wer^left as a part of'the reform bill, there would be uncertainty for many months. Many businessmen have pro-isted the repeal of the investment credit, which ^mounts to a $3.3 billion annual tax benefit. Under the credit, a company permitted to subtract from its taxes due up to 7 per cent of its spending on new plants and equipment.
PASSED IN 1963 It was passed originally in 1962 but it has been criticized recently as a major contributor to inflation. Nixon has asked repeal.
Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy, at finance committee hearings last week, approved the idea of attaching the repealer to the equalization bill.
Under the plan, the finance committee would resist efforts to use the equalization
vehicle for other tax amendments.
Some senators have voiced fears that removing so important a provision as the investment .credit might jeopardize the chances of the reform bill itself.
But Williams, in an interview, scoffed at such views.
“I have never known the committee to refuse to report out a major bill sent to it, whether it involved taxes or Social Security or trade or any other big issue.” he said.
"And we are going to report a tax reform bill. There is no doubt about it.” in general, the repeal is to be retroactive to April 18.
ON THE BIG BOARD-Two top executives of Dayton-Hudson Corp.,. Board Chairman Bruce B. Dayton( second from left) and Joseph J. Hudson Jr. (second from right) show off their firm’s book. Dayton-Hudson was listed on the New York Stock Exchange for the first time yesterday.
AP wirogiraM
Looking on are stock exchange President Robert W. Haack (left) and a specialist hi the stock, Robert J. Silver. Dayton-Hudson was formed through the merger of Michigan’s J. L. Hudson Co. and the Dayton Corp. of Minneapolis.
Profit-Sharing Big and Getting Bigger
Treasury Position
togSj^t. 5, 1968 (In donors):
2.653.829,324.40 3,029,559,842.47 : fiscal year July 1 31,358,438,424.08 30,239,844,338.53 wsls fiscal year
^J9,64«,194i».64 38,484,545,522.20 ' X-^36M0T .614,73431 354,712,231324.03
News in Brief
Dan Keating of Royal Oak told Oakland County sheriff’ deputies yesterday someon . broke into a building he owns at 2366 Auburn, Avon Township, and stole checks totaling $135 late Sunday or early yesterday.
Lpdge Calendar Pontiac Shrine #22 OWJ, cooperative dinner, 6:39, stated meeting 6:00 p.ni, Wed., Sept. 10th, 22 State St. Lottie Toomah, WHP.	-Adv.
ID AVERAGES ThoAssec toted. Press
I / ll| J JO 10 to .
-alls ind. util. Pril l. Vd Net change . un un un . un +.2 pin, 40.4 11.3	77.9 9T.I 74.
Day	.60.4	81.3	77.9	JU	76.2
Aoo	41.0	83.1	77.9	91.9	7 >*
•85	M.7	E	8
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»»■:::» 85 Si 8:

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NMChen
Jut*, (to «mo)	»;■—
Prey. Day	 423.5	150.7	114.7	2853
Week Ago	......437.1	155.0	139.6	ml
Month AOO	 427.7	151.4	13A4
Year Ago .......«W3	198.3	lK?
■ H®l ......SUJ	217.7	159.1
LOW.... 422.3	14)3	134.7	2BI3
531.1 2 ...435.6 1
140.4 340.1 135.1 m.
Renic Organ. *(z> .04	..
(z)-Approx.me^.uLAit
. .121 O 9-19	104
By DAVID SMYTH Associated Press Writer NEW YORK — Profit-sharing is big in the Western world and getting bigger. Five million employes are covered by a government-imposed profit-sharing in France and at least six million are benefited by vol-untary plans in the United States.
Some of the biggest companies in Great Britain, Canada, West Germany, Italy and Holland voluntarily give their employes a piece of the action under various profit-sharing schemes. Denmark has set up a national board to create the establishment of such voluntary plans. In Mexico profit-sharing has been compulsory since 1964.
The underdeveloped nations of the world also seem to be latch-on to the idea. The Afro-Asian Organization for Economic Cooperation has recommend-compulsory profit-sharing, 75 per cent to'company shareholders and 25 per cent to employes.
The whrld leader in voluntary plans appears to be the United with more than 77,000 deferred plans at last count, and thousands of cash plans, which give out the profits periodically as they come in.
Big U-S. corporations tend to favor deferred plans, which postpone profit distributions to employes until they retire or leav^ These plans give the ploye a tax break, deferring tax payments, sometimes at lower capital gains rates. Cash distributions are liable for normal income tax.
A study by the Profit Sharing Research Foundation of Evanston, HI. indicates that cash plans are two to three more times more popular among firms with 19 employes or less. Deferred plans are twice as popular as cash plans among businesses with 20 employes or more. One reason for this could be that cash-distributions boost morale In outfits small for the individual to Bee the results of his efforts.
I i, #	* : . * _
The same study concludes that one out of every five American businesses frith 50 employes or more has a profit-sharing plan of Borne kind, and the proportion is steadily rising toward one in every four.
The foundation’s survey concludes that 75 to 80 per cent of profit-sharing plans covering unionized workers in the United States may be considered successes. The percentage is somewhat higher for finds with nionized personnel.
Labor unions traditionally have been hostie or indifferent profit-sharing plans but foundation says union attitudes are now “in flux.” However, management and labor are both found to be reluctant to include profit-sharing in collective labor agreements,
A notable exception was the landmark labor contract signed in 1961 by the American Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers, covering 25,900 workers. The agreement provided that one-third of the profits ba rred should be used to buy American Motors stock for employes and the other two-thirds to improve insurance and pension programs,
Profit-Sharing can add up to substantial amounts for individual employes. A secretary at the Signode Steel Strapping Co.
in Chicago for example retired in 1900 after 19 years in the Signode profit-sharing plan With $35,000 in cash and Signode stock.
The oldest existing profit-sharing plan in the United States is perhaps the Procter & Gamble plan begun in 1887. Other pioneering plans include Eastman Kodak, 1912 and Sears, Roebuck & Co., 1916. The Sears Roebuck plan alone has 200,000 members.
The profit-sharing movement is almost as: old as the United States itself. Albert Gallatin,! |secretary of the Treasury under!
Presidents Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, instituted the first profit-sharing plan in the country in 1797 at his Pennsylvania Glass Works. His object, he said, was to ensure that ‘the democratic principle on which our nation was founded should not be restricted to the political processes but should be applied to the industrial operation as well,”
Dividend Is Set
i The board of directors c Higbie Manufacturing Co. of Rochester today declared regular quarterly dividend of 20 cents per share on the $1.00 per value common stock of the company payable November 1, 1969 to stockholders of record j Oct. 15,1969.
Waterford Firm Buys a Building
Cross Realty & Investment Co., 4313 Walton, Waterford Township, today announced purchase of the former R. L. Campbell Real Estate office building in Royal Oak.
The building has been set up s a branch office fof the Waterford real estate 'firm. William E. Gilbert of Royal Oak recently was named president and general sales manager of the firm.
Mutual Stock Quotations
INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YOR K(Af —Tht following qu
ould have been
AfflHatd 7.87 8.51
Am Dvln 10.3311.28
AmN Gth i 3.09 3.38 Am P6C 7.36 8.04
Grwtb 12.4213.61 Incme 4.71 J.5S Fd	frtv	9.69
Assocla 1.30 l$i Astron 6.:5 6.83 Axo Houghton:
Fund A .84 7.43 Fund B B./2 9.48 Stock 6.39 (.87 Sci	Cp	5,40?
. Babson 8.>1 8.61 Berg	Knt	9.58	9,58
Blair	Fd	9.7810.69
Bondstk 6.71 7.33 Boston St 7.38 C.07 Boston 8.17 C.93 Broad St 14 36 15.52
Fid Cap 11.3112.46 Nat Ind 10.9910.98
Fid Fund 16.3717.09
FstF Va 10.61 11. 0 Fst InGth 9.401Q.30 Pst ln£tk 8.55 9437
Nat Secur Sar:
Pf Stk 4.88 7 52
Fst Multi	9.09 9.23	Nal Orth	9.6? 1051
Fst Nat	7.39 8.08	m	Neuwth	unavail
Fst Siera	41.05 45.01	%	New Wld	13.26 14.48
Flat Cap	7.45 ...	NY Vent *	16.3117.94
Flet Fnd	6.45 <	NeWton	14.9316.32
Fla Gth	7.01 7.66	Noreast	14.1616.1 a
Q**1 J S J ” Ocngph 8.25 9.02 Omige	1.14	5.20
100 Vd 14.5ns.V2
F « rSHPc: 7., JS) Fd ’•« w
'	0n» wms	15.74 15.24
DNTC	11.5212.41	O'Neil	14.72 15.44
Opeenh	8.01	0.01
Pinn Sq	9.11	O.il
Pa ,Mut	8.U1	0.01
Phllli	14.4416,26
Pilgrim	e.o»	>.93
Pilot	7.70	8.42
Pine St	10.9910.63
Pioneer 12 74 13.92 Plan Inv 11.4912.71 Price Funds:
Bullock 15.0714.50 CG Fd 9.,7 9.91 , Canadn 1B.«7 2* 19 Caplt Inc 8.93 9.07 Stir 4.93 7.59 Cont Stir 10.55 ItJ3 ■ ■ Channlng Funds:
Choee Group:
Fund li.4412.50 Pwr ' 93 43 97 79 ■‘iMm*,, 11.44,2.52 diSmcl	),9917.41
Colonial:
Equip ■ 4.58 5.01 • .Fund *1.4317.71 . Grwth	4,35 .4.94
Commonwlth Fds:
Cnty cep II. ,714.13 Crown W ,4.9ViJJ| CcnW In 11,1619 5?
deVgh M 45 55 45.85 , Decat Inc 12.0713.19 / Daiiiire 13.2414.49 pfflta fr 7.93 f.72 Dlvld Shr 3.73 409 DowT In 4.52 7.13 Dewitt F unavall Drexel 154411.44 Dreyf Fd 12.4913.90 Dreyf Lv 125413.76 EatonEHaward:	■■.
Balan	10.6411 5
Grwth	12.j7 13'52
Incom ,
Incom 2.30 2,52
A#rp Sc 0,45 9M Com St 13.1014.41 Pul Ad 0.90 9.02 Orth Ind 21.54 22.19 Gryphn 15.77)7.24
Hartwll 14.2315.55 H*C Lev 11.4412.59 Hedb Gor 8.85 8 .5 Hedge 12.4013.55 Herltge 2.07 3.14 H Mqnn 14.0015.50 Huberrm 7.79 0.45 . ISI Gth 5.29 5.72 ISI Inc 4.43 4.84 Impact F 9.03 937 i™ ee« 10.0010.87
.fie .i’Li
Pro Fund 10.52 19 52 Provdnt 4.75 5.19 Purittn - 9.0510.77 Putnam Punda:
Eqult	10.2411.21
Georg 14.0415,34
Orth	*« k
Incom
m
Vista
Rep^ttch 482 4:
7.04 7 /2 103511-31 4.43	9,27
.....	402	5.27
Revere	13 24	14.49
Rosenth	0.24	9.01
SchjjMr	15.1814.61
$PC| 35.62 35.42 Bel	14.6514.65
Com St 10.7210.72 -See Dlv 11.1512.06 Sec Eqult, 3.55 3.88 Sec Inv 7.62 0.33 selec Am 9.0710. 0 Sel Specs 15.0016.40 Sh Dean 2L54 21.54 . Side 9.48 10.50 , Sigma	9.7410.64
IS, fl(V 11.6212.70 Sigma Tr 9.691039 Smith K 9.43 9.43 Swlnv Gt '7.92 8.54 Sever iny 14.10 15.44 StPrm Gt (Jr J.M State St #,00 49.75 .....Steadman Funds:
14.6015.96	, Am Ind to,*) >1.(1
Inc Fund 11,Mll.7|: Inc PdB 7.14 7.02 indepnd	9.7010.49
Ind Trnd unavail Indetrv 5.86 4.40 IhiSk Stk 6.49 7.10 Inv CoA 13.2514.48 Inv Guld '9.1	9.16
MU Indie 12.7412.74 Jrvee Boa 11.9913,10 investors Group:
IDS ndl 4.88 5.30 MUt	10.1411.24
Prog 4.51 4.90 StoCk: H 19.04 21.54 Select 8.97 9.64 V.vr Wp 7.81 1.49 Inv R*eh .4.99 5.39 •stel 22.12 22.80 Ivest Ivy
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8.82 9.82 Si5 8.75 1 20.86 20.86
RHMMPiMlMIr1 a ' Cus B1 19.34 20.21 Cue B2 20.13 21.96 Cus B4 9.32 10,17, CUI K1 7.09 8 61 ' Cus Kf 5.20 lit -WWM 17.4419.05 Cus S2 10.9011 89 „ CM. H	3.08 8.82
CVS 54	5 06 5.55
Polar 4.25 4.66 ,, Knlckb 7.27 7.98 Knick Gt 10.69 mn Lpxlngt 10.0*10.97 Lex RgOiriwi 14.tt.
- Liberty 6.20 4.70 Utt' Stk '4d7 i#j-': Tjfe Inv 6.07 .7 51 Ling 5.74 • 30 Loomis Sayijs;
Canad . 3840 38. 0
ItleTje United Pum
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xplor *2.01 24 27 elrfd 10;62 11.61 ' Firm Bu 19.9110.91 •ted Orth 13.5014.75
Mass Fd IMTliJi Mass Qfh 11.801290 MOSS Tr 1S.W'447 , Matas - . - 4.77 4.77 ' Mathers 11.541'.54 i McDon 9.40 ‘.0.39 1 MldA Mu 655 7.16 MpOdy Cp 14 *1 15.53 Moody'S 13.4014.n
Mu Omllt 13.11 10.99 : Mut Shr? 17.54 17.04 ' Mut |5|
MM
Ttachrs 10.2210.45 Techncl 4,10 6.67 Teehvst IN-,,.. Swn Inv 8.05.9*3 Technol 7 83 8.53 Temp Gt ».25 25.41 Towt MR 7.00 7. 5 Tran Cap 7.70 8.37 Troy Eq 9.4810.34 Odor Fd U.W 18.34 wnC Gt 74,28 .4.59
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• Whltthll *4.5015.93 ' Windsor 9.4710.13 • Whi'lald 5.75 6.20 Wise Fd	tS.
7.26 Fm .. 7.61 1.32 7M 0.62 5.23 5.72 4.90 7,|| 9.00 9.04 11^ 12.66
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
Pad Let bn 'Boomerang' Wing
Why Do You Read So Slowly?
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, CalU. (AP) - A now boomerang-shaped wing may enable jetliners of the mid-1970s to fly 100 miles an hour faster than their present cruising speed.
Tests on the wing are scheduled to start at this desert research center next year'.
gram late in 19?0 and that pis-senger liners .with the new wing could be in service by 1970. CURVES) ON BOTTOM The back-swept wing, which looks like a boomerang fixed to the top of an ordinary fuselage, is fiat on the top side and curved on the bottom-just the opposite of the wings on today’s airliners.
ciency, which translates into greater range, payload and speed.
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple tech-H|	nique of rapid reading which
should enable you to increase ^ '	your reading speed and remem-
her more. Most people do not realize how fast, accurate read* s	. ing can bring pleasure and sue-
cess in everything they attempt to do.
According to this publisher, most people, regardless of their present reading skill, can use this method to Improve their reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, hooks, or technical matter, it beedmes possible to read long sentences at a glance... entire pages in seconds.
To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy, self-training method, the company has printed full details in a new booklet, “How to Read Faster and Retain More’’ — mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply enclose
A, 1.8-million contract announced by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Monday calls for fitting a Navy F8A jet with the radically different wing expected to boost cruising speed to just under foe speed of sound—860 m.p.h. at 45,000 feet—without increasing fuel consumption.
A NASA spokesman said foe
Primarily, the new shape was
a dime to cover postage and handling. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 piversey, Dept. 377-(M.O, Chicago, 111. 60614.	r
HERE'S HOW IT LOOKi — This is a '	» ikmm
NASA model of $ plana with a MW boom-	wing, mounted above the	fuselage,	would
erang-shaped wing, which may increase the	reduce drag and	buffeting.	Tests will	begin
speed of subsonic commercial jet transport	next year under	a contract announced by
planes about 100 miles an hour,- The new	NASA yesterday.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
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ft pays to call Delta frrst and ge^ the
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Arrive
Atlanta
Arriva
Polios
Laova
Detroit
7:00a	9:35a	Noh-efop	if:23a
9:00a	11:39a	Non-stop	1:01p
12:21p	3:30p	-
12:50p	3:25p	Non-stop	5:07j»	Thru-jet
4:57p	.	7.-36p	Non-stop	9:21p
9:00p 'Owly Bird'	11:35p	Non-stop	1:36a
1:30a'Owly Bird' 5:29a	* £:14a &
Plus 11 other Juts to Atlanta thru-out tha day.	% • '
To Dallas other than thru-iet all Mrvke via Atianta connection. Jetourist fares-. Atlanta, Day $41;
'Owly Bird' $35. Dallas, Day $65; 'Owly Bird* $56. Add tax.
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