The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 13

5B THE TIMES HERALD PORT HURON, MICH. Sunday April 18, 1982 COURTS Vandals hit high school FORT GRATIOT TOWNSHIP Vandals caused more than $1,000 damage to halls and rooms when they broke into Port Huron Northern High School, 1799 Krafft Road, Friday night or early Saturday morning, St. Clair County Sheriff deputies said. The vandals emptied several fire extinguishers in the hallways and in a classroom. They destroyed two doors leading into the student council offices and ransacked drawers and cabinets there and in the main offices next door, Deputy Terry Baker said.

The secretaries' desks were rifled and pennies from a file cabinet in the main office were scattered on the floor. No money appeared to be taken. They also smashed the glass of a hallway clock, Baker said. James Goldsworthy, assistant principal, said, "We could find nothing missing. They were apparently looking for money." Richard M.

Miller, teacher and a part-time baseball coach, discovered the damage about 7:30 a.m. Saturday. "They were definitely kids. If they were adults there was a lot of stuff they could have taken. I have some individuals in mind and I'm going to pursue it beginning the first of the week," Goldsworthy said.

Child is injured in two-story fall A 2-year-old boy was injured about 10:45 a.m. Saturday when he fell from the second-story window of his parent's apartment. Jeremy Bergos, Jonathan and Ann Weaver, 1108 Wall was in serious but stable condition Saturday night in Port Huron Hospital, with hip injuries. A witness told Officer Frank Kovach, Port Huron Police Department, that he was driving by the house when he saw the child fall from the second-story window ledge he had been sitting on. The man stopped his car and attempted to catch Bergos, but Bergos fell the sidewalk in front of the house.

Mr. and Mrs. Weaver said they were not aware the child had fallen until the man brought him into their upstairs apartment. Youth reported in fair condition A 16-year-old youth was in fair condition Saturday night in Port Huron Hospital after a car accident about 3:20 a.m. Friday.

Christian B. Nicholson, 4184 N. River Road, Port Huron, was injured when the car he was riding in went out of control on North River Road, crashed into a telephone pole and a wooden fence, and hit two parked cars and turned over on its side, Deputy Carl Trombley said. The car's driver, Karl J. Kessel, 20, of 4247 N.

River Road, was ticketed for failure to report a personal injury accident. Deputies said he left the accident scene. Nicholson was discovered on the roadway by a man whose car was hit in the accident. Man beaten in home Lawrence C. Smith was in satisfactory condition in Mercy Hospital Saturday night after he was beaten unconscious by an unknown assailant about 5 p.m.

Saturday evening. Smith, 54, of 2922 Little Port Huron, was asleep in bed when the suspect entered his home and beat him in the face, arms and chest with a blunt instrument, according to Port Huron police. Smith told Officer Joseph Moncrief he does not know who the assailant was. Police are investigating. Friday's fair Visitors can get free tree seedlings animals as part of the 1982 Facts Free information about such ties, food and energy alternatives The annual event is sponsored Cooperative Extension Service.

a.m. to 8 p.m. in McMorran Junior Peggy Houck Vuylsteke, called the fair the largest commercial and fun event for Blue Water Area. The walk-through tips to help people enjoy life more The eighth annual exhibition dividuals, groups and organizations. the exhibits will include: Vegetable gardening; Food preservation; Community services; Energy alternatives; Safe boating; Arts and crafts; and Career opportunities.

Dance lesson Area residents had the chance to dance to the sound of beating drums Saturday in the St. Clair County Community College Fine Arts Theatre. The Bichinis Bia Congo Dance Troupe conducted classes in traditional Congolese dance, beating drums and using body movements to tell the stories and celebrations of the Congolese people. "During the classes we try to teach the people to use their bodies to dance," Jean Claude Bahouguila-Biza, the troupe's founder and choreographer, said. "Each part of the dance means something.

Each movement means something. The whole dance tells a story, such as the everyday life of the African village." The 10-member troupe also performed Saturday night at the college. The performance and workshops were sponsored by the college Dance Club, Black Awareness Club and Student Government. Times Herald photos by Steve Boerner ON THE MOVE Angie basic dance moves taught Dance Troupe in the Fine County Community College Gross, Port Huron, learns the by the Bichinis Bia Congo Arts Theatre of St. Clair Saturday.

The 10-member troupe also performed Saturday night. GOT THE BEAT Instructor Biza Sompa conducted by the Bichinis Bia Congo helps area residents learn the dances of of Dance Troupe at St. Clair County Commuthe Congolese people during a workshop nity College Saturday afternoon. Company removes dynamite From staff and wire reports BRIGHTON Most of Island Lake Receation Area was reopened to the public Saturday, although a survey crew from a Marysville seismic company still worked to remove the last of the dynamite they'd left in the area. The company's crew found and removed about 69 sticks of the dynamite by the end of Saturday's search, John O'Dell, park manager, said.

He said he believes all of the dynamite has been found and that the area is now safe. CANGEO 106 W. Huron apparently left the dyna- Baptist church NEW BALTIMORE An evangelism rally, kicking off spring revivals at Baptist churches throughout Michigan, was held Saturday night in the First Baptist Church, 52260 Washington St. More than 50 ministers and others from Michigan's sister state of Tennessee will visit the churches throughout the state. Robert Wilson, Livonia, execu- mite in the park after an underground study for oil and natural gas.

The company was granted two permits by the geology and parks division to do the survey, O'Dell said. State police came across the dynamite Thursday while investigating the unrelated death of Kimberly Louiselle, 16, South Lyon. A couple walking through Island Lake Recreation Area near Brighton discovered her body Wednesday, said Lt. Eugene Schmitt, of the state fire marshal's hazardous materials section. State police closed the park, re- sponsors evangelism tive director of the Baptist State Convention of Michigan, is the featured speaker at the rally.

Special music will be performed by a number of individuals and groups. Between 200 and 300 are expected at the rally. More information is available by calling the Rev. Dean Manning, pastor of First Baptist church. Among the churches participating in the revivals is Elkton Ban- is filled with facts and fun and see small farm Members of county 4-H clubs will demonstrate and Fun Fair Friday.

arranging, cake decorating, leather crafts, horse will things be as rug hooking, embroidery, ceramics, and other leisure activi- dog grooming and obedience, woodworking, presented. by the St. Clair County ects. Leaders and team members also will It will be open from 10 tions about 4-H clubs and membership. Arena.

In addition: Volunteers will give away vegetable seeds informal, extension educational, non- igan State University Extension bulletins; home economist, the entire family in the The St. Clair Soil Conservation District show will provide display showing its work in soil and water fully. An energy exhibit will demonstrate will include nearly 100 in- tures of installing wood-burning stoves. Topics covered in demonstrate photovoltaic cells, which transform into electricity; Clair County Farm Museum scribed. It is located on County Park Drive in and The Energy Self-Reliance Project, a servation program sponsored by the Economic nity Committee of St.

Clair County, will present tion about reducing energy costs. OBITUARIES For paid obituaries, call 985-7171 Mrs. Terri Leann (Devitt) Frostick ROYAL OAK Terri Leann (Devitt) Frostick, 29, of 1313 E. Windemere died Friday, April 16, 1982, in William Beaumont Hospital after a long illness. She was born Dec.

12, 1952, in Sandusky. She married Lewis A. "Joe" Frostick Aug. 3, 1974, in Sandusky. She was a Peck High School graduate.

She graduated from Central Michigan University with a bachelor of science degree in accounting. She was employed by Chevrolet Central Accounting Office, Detroit. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Alicia, Royal Oak; her parents, Donald and Marie Devitt, Peck; three sisters, Mary Winters, Sandusky, Sherry Downs, Munising, and Donna Grass, Munger; and a grandmother, Ethel Devitt, Peck. Services will begin at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Carman Funeral Home, Brown City.

Elder Russell Badgero, of the Cash RLDS Church, Sandusky, assisted by Jim Nelson, of the Royal Oak RLDS Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Elk Township Cemetery, Peck. Visiting hours will be from noon to 9 p.m. today in the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the McKenzie Hospital, Sandusky, or the American Cancer Society.

Mrs. Dorothy J. Sager MARYSVILLE Dorothy J. Sager, 56, of 1401 Georgia died Saturday, April 17, 1982, in Mercy Hospital, Port Huron, after a short illness. She was born Jan.

15, 1926, in Detroit. She had lived in Marysville most of her life. She was a member of Etowah Christian Church, Tenn. She is survived by her husband, Sanford; five sons, Norman Smith, Lapeer, Melvin T. and Garry Bowser, both of Port Huron, and James Sager and Jack Sager, both of Applegate; four daughters, Mrs.

Terry (Faith) Allen and Charity Bowser, both of Port Huron, Mrs. Rex (Hope) Allen, Emmett, and Frances Deifenbach, California; two sisters, Mrs. Earl (Shirley) Salisbury, Tennessee, and Mrs. Ronald (Thelma) Challenger, Algonac; two brothers, Donald Dodge, Algonac, and Fred Dodge, Detroit; and 14 grandchildren. Services will begin at 11 a.m.

Monday in the Arthur Smith Funeral Homes-South Chapel. The Rev. James Blain will officiate. Burial will be in Mooretown Cemetery. Visiting hours will be from 2 to 4 p.m.

and 7 to 9 p.m. today in the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Cancer Service of St. Clair County. Jack W.

Hill MARYSVILLE Jack W. Hill, 59, of 1900 River Road, died Friday, April 16, 1982, in Daytona Beach, Fla. He was born Sept. 30, 1922, in Windsor, Ontario. He married Phyllis Black, July 6, 1946, in Port Huron.

He was a member of the First United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife; three sons, David, Port Huron, Michael, Indianapolis, and Steven, Cleveland, Ohio; a sister, Barbara Myers, Philadelphia, and one grandson. Memorial services will be announced by the Pollock-Randall Funeral Home, Port Huron. Cremation will be in Daytona Beach, Fla. Gerald J.

Napolitan TECUMSEH Gerald J. Napolitan, 29, of 604 Sutton died Friday, April 16, 1982, in St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, from injuries suffered in an automobile accident. He was born Jan. 9, 1953, in Port Huron, where he had lived most of his life.

He married Nancy Hartnett June 18, 1971, in Port Huron. He moved to Tecumseh four years ago. He was a 1971 graduate of Port Huron Catholic High School and 1976 graduate of Ferris State College, Big Rapids. was a member of St. Elizabeth Church, Tecumseh, and was active in City League basketball and softball.

He was employed as a production control scheduler for Ford Motor Milan. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Gregory J. and Kevin both of Tecumseh; his parents, Carmen G. and Helen M. Napolitan, Port Huron; a sister, Mrs.

Rick (Therese) Ongie, Dallas, Texas; two brothers, Mick, Detroit, and Denis, Port Huron; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Services will begin at 11 a.m. Monday in St. Stephen Church. The Rev.

Robert L. Wurm, the church's pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. A scripture service will begin at 7:30 p.m. today in the funeral home.

Visiting hours are will be from 2 to 9 p.m. today in the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Tecumseh Recreation Youth Program. Pallbearers will be Pat McIntyre, Cliff Erickson, Neil Golden, John Birchfield, Jerry Kaufman and Bob Barrett. Mrs.

Agnes M. Rose MEMPHIS Agnes M. Rose, 87, died Saturday, April 17, 1982, in Gaylord Hospital after a short illness. She was born Sept. 29, 1894, in New Jersey.

Her husband, Ray E. Rose, died in February 1963. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church, Armada. She is survived by nine sons, Ralph Lawrence P. and Edmund, all of Memphis, Wendell, Lakes of the North, Alvin, Higgins Lake, Leslie Marysville, Carol Berkley, Albert Troy, and Neil Pontiac; a daughter, Naomi M.

Mills, Memphis; 36 grandchildren; and 28 greatgrandchildren. A son, Arnold, and four brothers, Nelson, Robert, James and Edwin, died earlier. Services will begin at 2 p.m. Monday in the Kammeraad Funeral Home. The Rev.

Jon Harwood, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Memphis Mausoleum. Visiting hours will be from 2 to 9 p.m. today in the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Calvary Baptist Church.

trieved 41 of the charges from the shallow holes where it had been left and detonated it Friday. CANGEO Inc. officials were told by the state fire marshall that they would be responsible for disposing of the rest of the charges. Larry Kinley, secretary-treasurer of issued a statement Friday saying the company had cleared the majority of the dynamite from the park The Livingston County prosecutor will issue a warrant for those responsible for creating the hazard, state police said in a statement. rally tist Chapel.

The Rev. Jack Anderson, Knoxville, will speak at services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. today and at 7 p.m. nightly through Friday.

More information is available from Mrs. Jack Hopkins, Caseville, or Joanne LeGette, Sandusky. Revivals also are being held at Gracemont Baptist Church, Marysville, and Faith Baptist Chapel, Sandusky. flower science, decoupage, 4-H projanswer ques- and Mich- will have a conservation; important feaAnother will sunlight will be deGoodells; self-help conOpportu- informa- Lottery DAILY GAME 4-12-81 .....265 4-13-81 4-14-81 ..269 4-15-81 771 4-16-81 ..872 4-17-81 DAILY-4 4-12-81. ....9742 4-13-81.

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