Oct. 23, 1923
Hunters in this vicinity report an unusual supply of game of all kinds this fall. Excellent bags of rabbits and birds are being brought in every day and sportsmen claim they could easily exceed the legal limit any time. The Cadillac Gun Club and Game Protective Association is taking the lead in urging hunters to kill only as many rabbits and birds as they can use and not to kill wantonly because the abundance of game makes it easy to get large bags. Many out-of-state and downstate hunters are ranging in this locality, some of them traveling in regulation tourist style and camping where they hunt. Some are men who have spent their vacation touring Northern Michigan and who are returning to enjoy the fall season as they enjoyed the summer weeks. At this time it is legal to take rabbits, squirrel, except black and gray varieties, partridge, ducks, snipe, woodcock and rails, giving a list of game animals and birds that assure the hunters of a variety of sport.
Oct. 23, 1973
Law enforcement agencies throughout the Greater Cadillac Area got several reports of Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) over the weekend but none could be substantiated, officers agreed. Three youths who were at 1107 Sunset Lane in Cadillac about 11:45 p.m. Saturday told the Evening News they saw a UFO flying in the north, moving rapidly from west to east. Mark Snider, 12, Rock Snider, 11 and Jim Reiser, 12, said the football-shaped object had a large light on top and a smaller light on the bottom, both blinking white. They said they watched it through 50 power binoculars. The boys have formed a UFO Club and have collected about 20 news articles and stories about them, they said.
Oct. 23, 1998
Jonathan Wennstrom’s duties will increase from teaching 21 students in the classroom to guiding all 431 pupils at Franklin Elementary Monday. Wennstrom will take over as principal of the school next week, replacing interim principal Harry Engels. Engels stepped into the position on a temporary basis when former principal Jill Ashworth left in mid-August. Wennstrom has taught for four years at the school in a multi-age classroom, first, second and third grades. He has been serving as a second-grade teacher since August. “I am going to miss teaching, but I told the students in my class they’re not losing a teacher but are gaining a principal,” Wennstrom said. “I want to really be part of the classroom; to be involved with the school and students.” He said his most important goal for the year is to provide an environment where students and teachers can reach their full potential. Increased communication between the school, parents and teachers is one step he will take.
Más historias