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PAGE
SIX
0-G
teams
5th
at
Invitational
CASS
CITY
CHRONICLE
-
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
1,1991
CASS
CITY
,
MICHIGAN
0-G
softball
team
The
Owen-Gage
boys'
track
team
came
in fifth
among
the
6
teams
in the
Harbor
Beach Invitational,
but it wasn't
the
fault
of
Mickey
Parks.
The Bulldog
speedster
won
the
long
jump, finished third in the
100-meter and helped win
points with
the
relay
teams,
accounting
for
over half of
the Bulldogs'
30
points.
The
meet
was
strictly
a
Deckemille exhibition
as
the Eagles won with
202
1/2
points.
A
distant second
was
Carsonville-Port Sanilac
with
103
1/2
points. Other
teams
finished in
the
follow-
ing order:
Peck,
80;
Harbor
Beach,
68;
Owen-Gage,
30,
and
Caseville,
14.
GIRL'S
.RESULTS
The
Bulldogs duplicated
their
30-point
results
in
the
girls' competition, but
Har-
bor
Beach
replaced
Decker-
ville in the winner's circle.
The
Pirates
scored
163
pints
to
finish second.
Other results
were:
C-PS,
11
1;
Peck,
40;
Owen-Gage,
30,
and Caseville,
0.
Best effort by
a
Bulldog
was
a
second place finish by
Renee
Murawslci
in
the
lOe
meter
dash.
by
Dennis
Stein
Most farms have under-
taken the process of de-
veloping a good on-farm re-
cord keeping system.
Today, farms need to
keep not only
good
financial
accounts, but also reliable
pesticide use information.
Simple record sheets
are
often available at local
agri-businesses and at
cooperative extension ser-
vice offices.
With increased public
concern
over
pesticide use,
a
good
set
of
records is
a
farm's
best justification.
Don't forget to clean out
your sprayers to insure that
last year's chemicals do not
hurt this year's crop. Calib-
ration, each season and
from time
to
time during
the planting season,
is
very
important to
keep
chemical
application'
on
target and
working properly.
The Growing Degree
Day,
so
far this year, has
been
6
to
10
days ahead
of
historic averages. This
means that even with wet
conditions, the tempera-
tures are ahead
of
normal.
Most farms should
be
ready
to roll when field conditions
improve with some drying.
Farms need to take ad-
vantage
of
this delay in get-
ting planting season started
by getting all equipment
ready, which
means
fewer
breakdowns later.
Safety
is
another impor-
tant consideration
a
Good
pre-season planning should
include making sure all
shields, guards and devices
are in place and functioning
properly.
OWEN-GAGE
PITCHER
VICKI
RICKER
tags
out
Deckerville's Tracey Mocten in the first inning
of
Thursday's
NCTL
contest. The Bulldogs, however,
suffered
a
4-1
defeat.
Dairy
production
up
slightly
in
March
Dairy
herds
in
Michigan
produced
453
million
pounds
*of
milk during
March,
one
pent more
than
a
year
ago, according
to
the FederaJ/State Michigan
Agricultural
Statists
Sent-
ice.
Milk production
rates
av-
eraged
1,320
pounds per
cow,
increasing
20
pounds.
The
Michigan
dairy
herd
was
estimated at
343,000
head,
1,OOO
fewer
than
last
March.
MEMBERS
OF
Cass
City Daisy
Troop
221
celebrated
Earth
Day, April
22,
by
planting
trees
and
doing
a
clean-up
project
in
theCass
City Village
Park.
Pictured
above
are
(left
to
right)
Heidi
Cheng,
Rebecca
Roth,
Lia
Krantz,
Dara
Iwankovitsch,
Tiffany
Spencer
and
Gail Dyer.
RESTAURANT
Opens
Mondau,
May6
HOURS:
11
a.m.
-
3
p.m.
Located
at
ROLLIWC
HILLS
WLF
COURSE
Ca88
city
Phone
872-3589
6586
E.
Milligan
Rd.
The
preliminary value
of
milk sold averaged
$1
1.80
per hundredweight (cwt.) in
March,
$2.60
less
than
last
year.
March mid-monm
slaughter
cow
prices aver-
aged
$51.50
per
cwt.,
50
cents less
than
the previous
year
and
70
cents
more
than
last
month.
Milk in the 21 selected
states
totaled
11.1
billion
pounds, one percent
above
production in these same
states in March
199O.'Pro-
duction per cow averaged
1,3
15
pounds for March,
23
pounds
more
than
March
1990.
The number
of
cows
on
farms
was
8.47
million
head
in
March,
22,000
less
than
February
1991
and
35,000
less than
March
1990.
Dairy manufacturing
plants in Michigan produced
1.65
million pounds of
butter in February,
22
per-
cent more
than
a year ago.
American
cheese
produc-
tion,
1.96
million pounds,
increased
75
percent over
the previous year. Ice cream
output
totaled
1.55
million
gallons,
20
percent less
than
last
February.
Chemical
offers
special
loans
The
10
Chemical
Bank
affiliates
of
Chemical Fi-
rmcial Corporation will
offer businesses in
every
community where the
Chemical organization
has
offices
7
percent interest
rates
on
loans
to
finance
exterior
improvements and
maintenance
of
their build-
ings.
Under the "Project Pride"
program announced last
week, the
banks
will lend
a
business up
to
$5,000
amor-
tized over
36
months at only
7
percent annual interest.
Alan
W.
Ott, president
and
chief executive officer
of
Chemical Financial
Corpo-
ration and chairman and
chief executive
officer
of
its
lead
bank,
Chemical Bank
and Trust, announced
the
project.
"From time
to
time, our
banks
are
asked
by local
chambers of commerce and
merchants associations
to
participate in this type
of
financing
program
,"
he
said.
"Typicklly,
the
programs
are
designed
to
help
mem-
bers
spruce up their places
of
business and
make
their
commercial districts
more
attractive places
to
shop and
work.
It
has
been
our general
policy
to
agree
to
such
re-
quests because
we
want
to
support
the
communities
where
we
do
business in
every
way
that
we
can.
"This year, however, we
have decided that
we
will
offer
$5
million of these
7
percent loans all over
the
19
Mid-Michigan counties
where we operate instead
of
just participating in
scat-
tered
local programs
as
we
have
in thepast,"Ottcontin-
ued.
"We
want
our
friends
and
customers
in
every one
of
the
cities and
towns
where
we
have
branches
to
do
well.
We
think that
this
special
loan
program
is
a good way
to
help
them
do
that."
The
7
percent
loans may
be
usedtofinancepmjectssuch
as
painting,
store
front
re-
modeling, new signs, instal-
lation
of
awnings and
+e
like.
If
a
business ownier
desires
to
finance exterior
remodeling and improve-
ment
work
that will
cost
more
than
$5,000,
the
bal-
ance
of
the
money needed
will
be
made available at
regular interest rates on
the
banks'
normal
terns
and
conditions.
s.4
t
y
tops
Kingston
and
bows
to
Deckerville
:::
Coach
Judy Campbell's
Owen-Gage softball
tmn
opened
its
NCTL
schedule
in splendid form last Mon-
day,
sweeping
a
twin bill
from
visiting Kingston,
but
were
on
the other end
of
the
broom Thursday
as
league
favorite Deckerville handed
the Bulldogs
their
first
2
NCTL
defeats.
In
the
Bulldogs' home
opener,
Carli
Salcido held
the Cardinals
to
3
runs on
just
5
hits
to
earn
the sopho-
more her
fmt
career
NCIL
handed
the
loss for
the
visi-
tors.
The hosts got
all
the runs
they
would need in their
first
at
bats
when
they sent 10
batters
to
the
plate
and
scored
4
times. Owen-Gage
also added one insurance
run
in
both
the
4th
and
5th
frames.
Lori
Ondrajka, who
drove
in the
'Dogs'
final
tally with
a 2-out double, was the only
Bulldog player
to
register
more than one hit,
as
she
also
lashed out
a
single during
the hosts' 4-run outburst.
In
the
nightcap, senior
Vicki Ricker blanked the
Cardinals
on
3
hits, while
her teammates exploded
for
10
runs
in
a
5-inning mercy
ruling game. Ricker
re-
corded
a
personal
best
8
strikeouts
in the victory.
Ricker
also
helped her own
cause
at
the
plate,
where
she
tagged
RBI singles in both
the 2nd
and
3rd innings,
where the winners
crossed
home
8
times.
In Thursday's games
Owen-Gage
bats
turned cold
as
they were held
to
4
hits
and one
run
in the opener, a
4-1 setback,
and
5
hits and
6
runs
in the nightcap,
a
9-6
loss.
Ricker went the distance
for
the
hosts
in
the
opener,
as
did sophomore Michelle
Tkacz
in the
late
game,
md
were
handed
the
losses.
The
'Dogs'
only run was
accounted for by
Aim=
Merchant,
who
rode
home
on
a
Lori
Radabaugh single
in
the
5th
stanza,
where the
visitors enjoyed
a
4-0 lead.
It would
be
too
little,
too
late for Bulldogs.
win,
6-3.
Jill Zy~~wSki
W~S
*.
0,.
'
I*
I
7:
Campbell
praised
her runs
in
their final
at
bats
t&;
team's effort in the late posta9-6 win.
v.
game, where they battled The
'Dogs'
next game
i$.
back
to
tiethecontestat6-all slated
for
Thursday
at
&
bfore Deckerville scored
3
mn.
Y.(
.
,.
r*
I',
e..
rv
F-
'
Bulldogs
split
J;t
?::
Y*
e;.
+*
double
bills
The Owen-Gage Bulldogs
split opening doubleheaders
in the
North
Central League
last
week
with Kingston
and
Deckerville.
In
the
league
opener
Mon-
day,
April
22,
the Bulldogs
bowed
to
Kingston,
10-7.
The
Cardinals
broke
open
a
very
closegame with
a
big
5-
run
rally in
the
fourth
when
Bob Haldane lost control,
walking
5
and giving up just
one hit. The rally broke
a
3-
all tie.
In
the
game
Haldane
gave
up
4
hits and walked
10.
J.
Fricke
was
the winner.
Haldane
picked up
2
hits in
4
tries for the Bulldogs,
while no Cardinal gathered
more
than
a
single safety.
It
looked
as
if Owen-Gage
would
be
starting the season
with
a
pair
of
losses
as
Kingston
apened
with
a
4-
run
first inning
off
the
slants
of Mike Kady in the night-
cap.
That
all
changed in the
second inning,
when
the
Bulldogs
sent
11
men
to
the
plate
and
scored
7
times
on
3
hits
on
the
way
to
a
close
10-
9
victory.
The Bulldogs needed ev-
ery
one of those runs
as
the
Cards
pecked
away at
the
7-
4leadwithapairofcounten
in
the
second and
third
in-
nings.
The
Bulldogs
scored
what
proved'
00'
be
the:
'daM+e
runs
in
the fourth
oq
2
walks
and
a
hit
by
Greg
Smith.
Kingston threatened in
the
last inning,
scoring
arm
and
placing the tying
run
on
base
with oneout. Kady turned
on
the
heat
to
fan
the
last
2
batters and preserve
the
vic-
tory.
t
*
*.
.
+a*
1
*.
DECKERVILLE
::*
,>*:.
GAMES
The Bulldogs'dropped
the::
opening game Thursday
with Deckerville
and
the%
game
can
be
summed up in
9:;
sentence: Outstanding
f:
pitching by
the
Eagles*
:
Lenny
Day. Deckerville
'
won,
8-0,
as
Day pitched a
5-
hitter.
The
Eagles
scored
more
than
enough
to
win is.
the
first
inning, crossing the
'
plate
5
times
to
saddle Hal-
-
dane with
the
loss.
Day had little trouble with
Bulldog stickers with
the
exceptionofGreg Smith,
for
whom
hewasnopuzzleatall
as
he
banged
out
3
hits in
as
,
many tries. Day
struck
oat
9,
and walked
2.
Owen-Gage
evened
its
record
for
the
season
with
9
victory in the nightcap,
5-3;:
behind the 3-hit pitching
of
Kady. John Karges
was
nearly
8s
effective
for
Deck-
,
erville
as
he
tossed
a
2-hit-
-
ter.
Owen-Gage
was
forced
to.
come
from
behind
to
win.'
After
edging out in front'
with a run in the second,
the
Bulldogs fell behind
as
the.
Eagles
scored
their only
3
~
runs
of
the
game. Two hits,'
an
em
and
a
hit batter
turned
the
trick.
The
Bulldogs
tied
the
score,'
in
the
third,
scoring
twice.
after
2
were
out
as
Kady,.
walked,
Haldane
cracked
a
double
and
the
shortstop
madean error
on
aball
hit
by
Smith.
'I
he
score
remained
tied:..
until
the
fifth,
when
the.,
Bulldogs
scored
twice with-
out benefit
of
a
hit
as
Deck-
-
erville committed
3 errors.
.**
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Page 1 - Deckerville

PAGE SIX 0-G teams 5th at Invitational CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, MAY 1,1991 CASS CITY , MICHIGAN 0-G softball team The Owen-Gage boys' tra

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