New union contract eases controversv J - To Parent Directory

I to 

Poison Prevention Week 

features visits by Mr. Yuk 

Page 3, section one 

Mike Kanaby accepts cash 

award for 4 4 club work 

Page 9, section one 

~ 

Top elementary school 

reading teams pictured . 

Page 1, section two 

VOLUME 78, NUMBER50 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN -THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 Twenty-five cents SECTION ONE, PAGES 1-14 22 PAGES 

County- 

offices 

reopen 

Friday 

At a Tuscola County Com- 

mission meeting Tuesday, 

the board agreed to a re- 

quest from Commissioner 

William Worth, Millington, 

to return courthouse 

employees to a five-day 

work week. All courthouse 

offices will be open this Fri- 

day. 

Commissioner Royce 

Russell, Cass City, feels 

that unless the county’s fi- 

nancial position “changes 

drastically,” layoffs could 

be expected in most, if not 

all departments. Russell 

pointed out that the four- 

day work week was unfair 

some employees, be- 

cause county judges or- 

dered their employees to 

work five days a week, 

while most employees only 

worked four days a week. 

Two employees, one full 

time and one part time, 

were laid off when the four- 

day work week went into 

effect at the start of the 

year. These two employees 

will remain on a permanent 

layoff. 

Russell added that the 

commissioners will be 

working on the budget at 

future meetings. 

Also at the meeting, a 

group of county residents 

presented commissioners 

with petitions stating they 

Please turn to page 14. 

CONGRATULATIONS - Cass City Intermediate School 

Principal Robert Stickle congratulates sixth grade student 

Kelley Champagne on winning first place at a regional 

spelling bee held last Wednesday in Lapeer. Champagne 

defeated 16 fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade students 

from schools in the four county area who participated in 

the competition. The spelling bee was sponsored by the 

Detroit News and Lawrence Institute of Technology. 

Champagne will participate in a statewide spelling bee to 

be held at Lawrence Institute of Technology, Detroit. 

Takes aim at BB ban 

__ - 

Village seeks weed control 

Tuesday night, trustees 

of the Village of Cass City 

adopted a resolution that 

gives the village the legal 

right to control noxious 

weeds growing inside vil- 

lage limits. 

The resolution requires 

that noxious weeds such as 

goldenrod, ragweed, poison 

ivy and sumac and other 

weeds that are determined 

to be a danger to public wel- 

fare, or a common nui- 

sance, must be cut down by 

June 1, and again before 

Aug. 15. 

Village Superin tenden t 

Lou LaPonsie was ap- 

pointed to a two-year term 

as Commissioner of Noxi- 

ous Weeds. He will not be 

paid any additional salary 

for the position. 

LaPonsic said that last 

year the village had two 

areas where village crews 

cut down weeds on private 

property. Property owners 

were billed $25 for the ser- 

vice. In one case, the vil- 

lage was not able to collect 

because they did not have 

the authority. 

“We have gone in and 

controlled the weeds, ” 

LaPonsie said. “I don’t 

know if we had the author- 

ity to do it.” He added there 

are three or four areas in 

the village that are con- 

stantly a problem for weed 

control. In most cases, 

when the owner is asked by 

the village to take care of 

the weed problem, the 

owner makes arrange- 

ments to cut down the 

weeds. 

LaPonsie added that if 

the weeds are mowed twice 

a year, it will take care of 

pollen problems. “We have 

a number of people who are 

bothered by ragweed and 

goldenrod. ” 

Village Attorney Clinton 

House explained to the 

council that under state 

statute, the maximum fine 

and service cutting charge 

the village can levy against 

a property owner is $25. Ad- 

ditional charges must be 

approved by the township 

supervisor. Under the 

statute, a municipality 

must have more than 5.000 

people before a lien can be 

put on the property tax col- 

lections to collect fines and 

charges. House said the discharged in the village 

cost of prosecution to c01- limits. NO provision was 

lect for charges and fines made for returning the 

would probably be more firearm to the owner. 

than the village would c01- Council €’resident Ray 

leut. Armstead said that he felt 

The council also discus- 

sed an ordinance that would 

prohibit the discharge of 

BB guns, pellet guns and 

bows and arrows within the 

village limits. Under the 

present ordinance, a person 

can discharge a BB or pel- 

let gun, or a bow and arrow, 

11 he is at least 18 years old. 

Section six of the prop- 

osed ordinance would give 

the police department the 

authority to confiscate any 

firearm that a person had 

a provision should be made 

that defines how the 

firearm would be returned 

to the owner. 

“1 don’t like a situation 

where you have blanket au- 

thority to confiscate,” 

Armstead said. “If we don’t 

define it, then I would 

rather see section six elimi- 

na t ed . ” 

Armstead suggested the 

ordinance have a time 

period specified wherein 

the police could keep the 

0-G names top 

senior pupils 

Linda Retford. daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. William Re- 

tford, Owendale. has been 

selected as the 1985 Val- 

edictorian for the Owen- 

dale-Gagetown School Dis- 

trict. 

Retford earned a 3.9857 

grade point average during 

her four years at the Owen- 

Gage High School, is tre- 

asurer of the senior class, 

and treasurer of the Stu- 

dent Council. She is also 

president of the National 

Honor Society, secretary of 

the Business and Office 

Education Club, and a sec- 

retary of the Band Club. 

Retford has also been 

selected to the First-team 

All League basketball and 

volleyball teams, and has 

also participated in high 

school softball. 

As a band member, Re- 

tford has been selected to 

the Tri-County Honors 

Band, Marshall Music Hon- 

ors Band, and was a 

member of the Michigan 

All-State Lions Club Band 

that toured California dur- 

ing the summer of 1984. She 

is a member of the United 

Methodist Church, Owen- 

dale. 

Retford plans to attend 

Alma College to study 

health sciences. She has re- 

ceived a Trustee Honors 

Scholarship from Alma Col- 

lege, ana a State of Michi- 

gan Competitive Scholar- 

ship. 

Marcy Enderle, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 

Enderle, Owendale, was 

selected as the 1985 

Salutatorian. 

Enderle earned a 3.7025 

grade point average at 

Owendale-Gagetown High 

School. She is secretary of 

the senior class and was 

secretary of the sophomore 

class, and freshman class 

president. 

Enderle is also the presi- 

dent of the Business and Of- 

fice Education Club and 

treasurer of the National 

Honor Society. 

She has been the captain 

of the Band Flag Corps for 

the past two years. Enderle 

performed in all-school 

plays during her junior and 

senior years, and is a 

member of the Future 

Homemakers of America 

Club. 

Enderle has played on the 

basketball and volleyball 

teams for four years, and 

the softball team for three 

years. She has been a 

cheerleader for four years. 

She has been selected as a 

member of the Tri-County 

Honors Band for the last 


firearm, then return it to 

the owner. He suggested 

the confiscation period be 

from three to six months. 

The proposed ordinance 

would restrict the shooting 

of BB guns, pellet guns and 

bows and arrows to an au- 

thorized target range, 

which would require village 

approval. 

Trustee Joanne Hopper 

asked House if the village 

would be liable if someone 

were injured at a target 

range the council ap- 

proved. 

House said that the vil- 

lage, if they approved the 

range, could be named in a 

Please turn to paie 14.’ 

At Provincial House 

New union contract 

eases controversv 

J 

by John Haire 

The controversy that has 

swirled around the operation 

of Provincial House 

since it became a part of 

Beverly Enterprises 

abated this week on the 

heels of an agreement between 

the corporation and 

Service Employees’ International 

Union Local 79, 

Linda Retford Rhonda Renae Smith 

Marcy Enderle 

Jeanne M. Marshall 

Calvin Wikox, a li- 

censing officer from 

the Department of 

Public Health: Inspec- 

tion at Provincial 

House failed to indicate 

any major problems. I 

thought they were do- 

ing an average job. 

AFL-CIO. 

Still, the adverse publicity 

and the petition with 500 

signatures presented to the 

Thumb Area Commission 

on Aging evidently was embarrassing 

to Beverly Enterprises. 

Connie Schwaderer was 

hurriedly called in from her 

post as regional supervisor 

for Beverly Enterprises to 

take over as administrator 

and she said that Allan 

Sward, former administrator, 

had resigned. Sward nurses. 

says he was let go. 

Sward said that the com- 

Schwaderer is no pany did have a 10 percent 

stranger to the facility. She staff cut across the board 

was the administrator at recently because the pathe 

facility when it was tient load had decreased. 

built in 1973. She also is a The 10 percent included 

native of the Cass City area. administration and since I 

Meanwhile, Carol Regan, was one of the last ones 

organizer for the union, has hired.1 was one of the first 

softened her criticism of to be discharged. 

the Cass City unit since a Although declining to 

tentative agreement was give any details of the tenreached. 

tative contract settlement, 

She said th& statistics Regan pointed out that the 

quoted that revealed that most important thing about 

“there have been cuts in the settlement to her was 

staffing hours for nurse that it provides a 

aides by 15%. ..Spending on 

mechanism for employees 

laundry and linen per pa- to discuss patient care 

tient day has been cut ... a problems and offer sohshortage 

of basic supplies tions to management. 

and equipment needed to AGENCY SUPPORT 

care for residents,” were A check with the Departtaken 

from a union ment of Public Health and 

brochure that included all a talk with Robert Brown, 

12 Beverly Enterprise nurs- director of the Thumb Coming 

homes in Michigan, not mission on Aging, indicates 

the Cass City plant alone. that Provincial ‘House is 

Although no longer with operating as required by 

the company, Sward abso- law. 

lutely refuted the charges Brown said that when the 

that nurses aides were union requested a meeting 

doing work in the laundry about patient care at Proor 

other jobs outside of their vincial HouSe he explained 

work area. 

that he has no jurisdiction 

Regan said that when &e in the area. 

-I 

petition with 500 iigna- 

tures, he said he never 

heard any complaints 

about Provincial House. 

Calvin Wilcox, a licens- 

ing officer from the Depart- 

ment of Public Health, said 

that the last inspection at 

Provincial House failed to 

indicate any major prob- 

lems. “I thought they were 

doing an average job.” Wil- 

cox added that if infrac- 

tions are found a surprise 

follow up inspection is held 

three to six months later. 

The last inspection was con- 

ducted March 11 by Mary 

Lodge, RN, a nurse consul- 

tant with the Department 

of Public Health. 

“I gave them a clean bill 

of health as far as nursing 

is concerned,” Lodge 

explained. “There was no 

obvious problem when 1 

under was there, control.” everything was 

Another problem out- 

lined at Provincial House 

by Regan, according to the 

news story, was a lack of 

Hoyer lifts used to get pa- 

tients out of beds; a lack of 

blood pressure cuffs, and 

an insufficient number of 

wheelchairs. 

List Cass City’s 

top scholars 

Two girls earned top honors 

among the 137 graduating 

seniors at Cass City 

High School, according to 

an announcement made 

this week by Principal Russell 

L. Richards. 

Valedictorian is Rhonda 

Renae Smith, daughter of 

Russell and Janet Smitb, 

Decker, who will graduate 

with a perfect, 4-point average. 

Salutatorian is Jeanne M. 

Marshall, daughter of 

Roger and Linda Marshall, 

Cass City. 

Smith is a member of the 

National Honor Society and 

the high school choir. She 

served as a student secretstudent. 

ary and a secretarial co-op 

She studied piano for 14 

years and has been in 4-H 

for eight years. She is ac- 

tive in the Novesta Baptist 

Church. Her plans after 

graduation are indefinite. 

Marshall earned a 3.980- 

point average and partici- 

pated in many extracur- 

ricular activities. 

Included are varsity 

track, cross country, Var- 

sity Club, senior band, Tri- 

County Honors Band, solo 

and ensemble competition 

and drum majorette. 

A member of the National 

Honor Society, she served 

on the student council and 

was secretary this year. 

She was also a member of 

the advisory committee for 

Project Outreach. 

She attends Trinity Un- 

ited Methodist Church 

where she sings in the choir 

and is active in the church 

youth group. She plans to 

attend the Lyman Briggs 

school at Michigan State 

University after gradua- 

tion. She will seek a degree 

in business. 

Other seniors who have a 

3.000 or better grade point 

average are: 

Scott Albee, Lisa Benitez, 

Mike Bills, Kevin Bliss, 

Cathy Britt, Juanita Brad- 

ley, Laurie Cook, Jim 

Crawley, Steve Fox, 

Jonathan Garety, Anita 

Hartwick, Ray Hrycko, 

Matt Jones, Tim Kappen, 

Doug Kelley, Martin 

Kocan, Del Kostanko. 

Jeff LaBelle, Terri Leino, 

A1 Leslie, Carol Lockard, 

David Loeding, Brenda 

Messing, Andrea Nieboer, 

Angela Nieboer, Jim Osen- 

toski, Pat Peters, Anne 

Polk. 

Barb Root, Mark Rut- 

koski, Jim Schmaltz, 

Michelle Schmidt, Craig 

Schuette, Becky Sever- 

ance, Julie Smith, Tom 

Stimpfel, Jeanine Sutter, 

Martin Venema, Holly 

Wright, Robert Wright, 

Robert Wrona. 

According to Lodge that 

doesn’t appear to be the 

case. Although she said she 

didn’t count the number of 

wheelchairs 

supplies, she feels or sure other that 

she would have noticed any 

obvious shortage of equip- 

ment. “I didn’t see any- 

thing lacking,” she said. 

About 60 to 65 percent of 

the cost of running a nurs- 

ing home, according to 

Sward, is for labor. The re- 

duction in staff shows in the 

bottom line. 

According to reports on 

Medicaid spending, Be- 

verly and Provincial House 

showed a profit of $162,636, 

while spending $250,000 on 

administrative costs. In 

1983, $126,000 was sent to 

Beverly corporate head- 

quarters. 

While refusing to com- 

menton stories and the situ- 

ation before she came back 

to Provincial House, Sch- 

waderer said when asked if 

she thought that the squab- 

ble over the new union con- 

tract had anything to do 

with the current brouhaha, 

she answered quickly; 

“you’ve got the answer 

there to what it’s all about.” 

Planning 

starts for 

Festival 

A July 3 ox roast and 

dance party at the Colony 

House is scheduled to kick 

off events for the seventh 

annual Cass City 4th of July 

Festival this year. 

At a planning meeting 

held last Thursday, mem- 

bers of the committee have 

decided to offer more ac- 

tivities for youths, while 

staying away from a carni- 

val type atmosphere. 

Chairmen of this year’s 

festival are Dave Lovejoy, 

Roland Pakonen and Curt 

Strickland. 

Strickland said the music 

group Night Life, scheduled 

to perform at the July 3 

dance party, has told him 

they will put posters up, 

promoting their perfor- 

mance. This is hoped to in- 

crease attendance. 

The annual bed race on 

Main Street is scheduled to 

kick off the July 4th ac- 

tivities. The bed race is 

scheduled to start at 1O:OO 

a.m., followed by the 

parade at 11 :00 a.m. 

Parade Chairman Gary 

Jones said last year they 

had 65 units officially regis- 

tered for the parade. He 

hopes to increase the 

number of entries this year. 

Jones plans on contacting 

about 100 possible entries 

for this year’s parade. 

Groups that Jones will be 

contacting include military 

and high school bands, 

horse show groups, antique 

car collectors, and other 

groups interested in par- 

ticipating in parades. 

Any individuals or groups 

interested are to contact 

Jones at 872-2639. 

The Cass City Jaycees 

have agreed to supply 

fireworks to be set off the 

evening of July 4. The $2,200 

tirework display will be set 

off by the Elkland 

Township Fire Depart- 

ment. 

Annual activities such as 

the arts and crafts show, 

queen’s pageant, teen 

dance, kids’ games, 

softball games, a lumber- 

man’s exhibition, pet show, 


Y

PAGE TWO 

Michigan Bean 

Commission 

to meet 

The next meeting of the 

Michigan Bean Commis- 

sion will be held Tuesday, 

April 9, at Heritage House 

in Chesaning. This meeting 

is scheduled to begin at 

10:00 a.m. 

Promotion programs, in- 

ternational markets and 

other items of interest to 

the dry bean industry will 

be discussed. 

Anyone interested in 

Michigan dry edible beans 

is encouraged to attend. 

~~ 

ASK 

Michelle Fahrner 

Hair Stylist 

at Richards’ 

Barber Shop 

6592 Houghton Street) 

(Corner gf Houphton 6 Maple) 

about her 

Spring Specials 

for 

Men, Women, Children 

Call 872.4094 

for appointment, walk 

ins always welcome. 

~ 

Cass City Social and Personal Items 

Mrs. Mary Kirton was 

hostess to the Art Club Wed- 

nesday. Dinner was en- 

joyed by the 11 members at 

Wildwood Restaurant. 

Then the group went to her 

home for the business meet- 

ing and entertainment. The 

April meeting will be at 

Mrs. Louise Dyer’s home. 

Mrs. Audrey Cummins 

returned home Monday 

after an absence of two 

weeks when she visited her 

daughter and husband, Mr. 

and Mrs. LeRoy Vahovick 

at DeWitt and her grand- 

daughter in Lansing, 

Twenty-five, including 

four guests, attended the 

potluck dinner for the Jud- 

son-Berean class Thursday 

in the social rooms of the 

Baptist Church. 

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 

McArthur had as guests 

Thursday, her sister, Geor- 

gia Thompson of Flint, and 

Richard Laser of Durand. 

They came to celebrate 

Mrs, McArthur’s birthday 

which was Wednesday. 

Fourteen attended the 

noon meal Monday at Good 

Shepherd Lutheran fellow- 

ship hall. 

Mrs. Reva Little Phone 872-3698 

United Methodist Women 

of Salem Church will meet 

Monday evening, April 1, at 

7:30 p.m. at the home of 

Myung Park. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 

Truemner of Sebewaing 

were visitors Thursday at 

the home of Mrs. Paul 

Craig. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kolb 

visited their son and fam- 

ily, Mr. and Mrs. Larry 

Kolb and children at Erie, 

Mi,, Sunday. 

Hills and Dales 

General Hospital 

BIRTHS: 

March 18, to Mr. and Mrs. 

Jesus (Sofia) Saenz, Sebe- 

waing, boy, Robert. 


Michael (Cindy) Baer, De- 

cker, girl, Cassie Kay. 


John Guc, Deford, girl, 

Sara Lea. 


James (Donnieca) Garcia, 

Caro, boy, James Evan. 


Ed (Susan) Stbutenburg, 

CassCity, boy, Matthew J. 

March 21 ,to Mr. and Mrs. 

James (Susanne) Parker, 

Caro, girl, Deann Marie. 

Visitors Of Archie Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 

McPhail last week included Garety I1 of Dawsonville, 

Robert McPhail and fam- GA, formerly of Cass City, 

ily, Charles McPhail and are the parents of a daugh- 

family and Susann ter, Cassie Dee, born 

Guinther, Cass City. March 16. She weighed 

Jeannine Hobart, presi- 

seven pounds and eight 

ounces and joins a brother, 

dent of Hills and Dales Gen- Joey* Grandparents are 

era1 Hospital Auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. 

and Virginia Hartwick Garety of Cass City and 

were in Lansing Wednes- Alvin and Delena Buttram 

day of last week to attend of Piedmont, Ala., formerly 

the annual “A Day at the of Cass City. 

Capitol.” They were lunc- 

heon guests of Rep. Dick Mr. and Mrs. George 

Allen of Fairgrove. Fisher Sr., Mrs. Matt 

Heronemus and son Shawn 

Fifteen women attended of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Gor- 

the monthly meeting of the don Crittenden and daugh- 

Hospital Auxiliary Monday ter of Caro and Alberta 

with noon luncheon at the 

Charmont. The program 

featured Ellen Toner who 

spoke on “Babes.” 

Rev. and Mrs. Bruce 

Stine of Ossineke were 

Monday overnight guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. E. Carmack 

Smith. Joining them for the 

evening were Mr. and Mrs. 

Harry Sine and Mr. and 

Mrs. Garrison Stine. * 

Mrs. Don Roberts of 

Center Line visited her 

mother, Mrs. Reva M. Lit- 

tle, Tuesday. 

Engaged 

Spencer were supper 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Larry Finkbeiner, near El- 

lington. Mrs. Heronemus 

and son, who had spent 

three weeks here, left Tues- 

day to return to Norfolk, 

Hazen Guinther and Wil- 

lis Brown, Cass City, and 

Ernie Gibbs of Car0 accom- 

panied Archie McPhail to 

Saginaw Friday for a doc- 

tor’s appoint men t . 

Charles Jack McPhail of 

Southgate was a Tuesday 

overnight guest last week 

of Archie McPhail. Donald 

Brown of Detroit was a caller 

Wednesday after attending 

the funeral of Jack 

Blades. 

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

3 complete course in Ohio 

Three employees of Wal- 

bro Corporation, Cass City, 

completed Unit I1 of Witten- 

berg University’s Manage- 

ment Development Prog- 

ram Friday, March 15, at 

Springfield, Ohio. 

The five-day on-campus 

series is designed to 

strengthen the manage- 

ment competency of super- 

visors and to provide them 

with useful insights into 

management functions. 

They are Iola Eby. 275 S. . 

The 

.. 

series concentraiLd 

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elkton Rd., Elktonrquality In tnree areas -- manage- 

John (Sandy) Guc 111 assurance; Rosemary Pat- ment methods, organiza- 

March 19, a daughter, Sara era, 3137 North Cemetery tional behavior and corn- 

Lea. in Hills and Dales HoS- Rd., Cass City, service municationspital. 

The baby weighed supervisor, and Bob Rau, Marriage Licensee 

eight pounds and four 4364 Leach St., Cass‘ City, 

ounces. Grandparents are machine line supervisor. Gregory David Ross and ’ 

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cor1 of 

I 

Kimberly Mae 

Deford and Mr. and Mrs. I t Reese. Boesenecker, both of 

John Guc of Doerr Rd., SchoolMenu 1 

Cass City. 

James Lewis Griffif- 

Millington, and Mary Jane 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald 

Harper, Vassar. 

Loomis visited their daugh- 

APRIL 1-5 

ter Kay at Mt. Pleasant 

MONDAY 

Sunday where she is a stu- 

Mrs. Rose’s 1st Grade 

dent at CMU. 

The Easter egg hunt to be 

held April 6 under the direc- 

tion of teachers of Salem 

Church will be held from 

1-3 p.m. at the village park, 

weather permitting, other- 

wise at Salem Church. 

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence 

Bartle returned home Mon- 

day from a three-week trip 

to Florida. They were 

guests of Laura Ball at Holi- 

day and visited other Cass 

City residents in that area. 

Others visited were Mr. and 

Mrs. Bob McConkey at 

Stuart and Mrs. Gladys 

Campbell at Jensen Beach. 

Mr. and Mrs. Alan 

McClorey spent Thursday 

evening with his grand- 

mother, Mrs. Glenn 

McClorey . 


EPSl PEPS1 LIGHT Thomas (Lisa) Thorp, 

Sebewaing, girl. 

United Way 

I ET P E PSI Regular & Sugar Free 

IT. DEW PEPS FREE 

15” STRIPE PLUSH 

EASTER BUNNY 

QKaker 

PATIENTS LISTED MON- 

DAY, MARCH 25, WERE: 

Mrs. Martha Dece- 

ngowski, Mrs. Juliene 

Grymonprez, Mrs. Hazel 

Martin, Mrs. Carol Nan- 

ney, Mrs. Luella Root and 

Robert Tavernier of Cass 

City ; 

Wilmer Gettel, Angel 

Price, Mrs. Alice Adams, 

Mrs. Vera Barrons of De- 

ford ; 

Warren Volz and Brooke 

Kovach of Owendale; 

Ernest Krumenaker of 

Ubly ; 

Mrs. Denise Graf of Bay 

Port ; 

Mrs. Ruth Reynolds and 

Mrs. Martha Elmy of Caro; 

Robert T. Davis of 

Akron ; 

nnis Rocheleau of 

Gagetown. 

Kathleen Newell 

Alvin Messing Jr. 

Vern Newell of Deford 

announces the engagement 

of his daughter, Kathleen, 

to Alvin Messing Jr., son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Messing 

Sr. of Deford. 

Wedding plans are indefinite. 

Mrs. Esther McCullough 

returned home Friday from 

a 10-day trip to Hawaii, She 

was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. 

Timothy Wee and their 

family at Wahiawa, Oahu. 

The Golden Rule class of 

Salem UM Church meets 

this Thursday evening at 

the church. Potluck supper 

is at 6 p,m. 

Melva Guinther, Sandy 

Guinther and Cindy Ware 

of Lansing spent last week 

in Sarasota, Fla., as guests 

of Mr. and Mrs. Vern 

McConnell. They also vis- 

ited the Patrick McConnell 

family. En route home they 

had lunch with Ferris and 

Carol Ware in Shelbyville, 

Ind. 

on.-Frl. Maid 

7:30 a.m - 10:30 p.m. 

Nicholia Huizar and De- 

. & Sun. 8 : am ~ - 10:s p.m. mu Sr~r Mr. and1Mrs.E. Carmack 

ROLY POLY CHIME 

EASTER BUNNY 

ASST. EASTER 

EASTER BALLS 

Smith were in Westland 

Friday and Saturday. They 

attended the funeral of 

Howard Wheeler Sr,, father 

of Lyle Wheeler, Saturday 

at the Lents Funeral Home. 

Lyle is the Smiths’ son-in- 

law. After dinner,with rela- 

tives in Westland they vis- 

ited Mr. and Mrs. Bert 

Bailey before returning 

home. 

Mrs. Bernice Sweet of 

Harbor Beach and Mrs. 

Lilah Wilhelmi, Cass City, 

returned March 19 from 

Harrison where they spent 

a week with their sister, 

Alice Neitz. While there the 

three sisters visited Mrs. 

Lena Hyke, a sister-in-law 

of Mrs. Neitz, at St. Johns. 

Tuesday afternoon of last 

week, Mr. and Mrs. George 

Fisher Sr . and Mr . and Mrs. 

Don Whittenburg visited an 

aunt, Mrs. Fannie 

Finkbeiner, at Owendale* 

Mr. and Mrs. Whittenburg 

were supper guests of the 

Fishers. 

Mr. and Mrs. George 

Fisher Sr. were Sunday 

names oficers 

Eleven local agencies 

shared in the distribution of 

United Way funds, deter- 

mined by its board of trus- 

tees at a recent meeting. 

Requests approved and 

amounts allocated are : 

AAUW (Reading is Fun 

Program) $125, Boy Scouts 

$300, Boys’ Little League 

$1,O00, Cub Scouts $250, 

Girls’ Little League $600, 

Girl Scouts $so0 and Pony 

League, $200. 

Also, Rawson Memorial 

Library $1200, Tom Thumb 

Singers $500, Village Bach 

Festival $300 and Village 

Park Program $1500. 

Through Tuscola and 

Michigan United Way, the 

Elkland-Novesta organiza- 

tion also supports a wide 

range of area and state 

agencies. The local group’s 

contribution to these prog- 

rams will be determined at 

a meeting of the county 

board, yet to be held. 

In other business at its 

meeting last week, the 

board reelected present of- 

ficers to serve another 

year. They are: president, 

Arthur Holmberg, vice- 

president, Harry Capps, 

and treasurer, Florence 

Karr . 

Other trustees who have 

served during the current 

year have been Elaine 

Crane, Nina Davis, Dale 

Deering, Ruth Grassmann, 

Arlan Hartwick, Iva 

Hartwick, Betty Hurst and 

Jude Patnaude. 

Powerful Pizza 

or 

Hot Dogers 

Green Beans 

Orange 

Chocolate Cake 

Milk 

TUESDAY 

Lasagna 

or 

Burritos 

Mixed Vegetables 

Chilled Applesauce 

Milk 

WEDNESDAY 

Hawkburgers 

or 

Baked Lasagna Beans 

Crispy Fries 

Milk 

THURSDAY 

Mighty Meatloaf 

or 

Grilled Che-ese 

Hot Buttered Corn 

Whipped Potatoes 

Jelly Beans 

Milk 

FRIDAY 

EASTER 

VACATION ! ! 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE 

USPS 092-700 

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

6550 Main Street 

John Haire, publisher. 

National Advertising Representative. 

Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc. 257 

Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, Michigan. 

Second class postage paid at Cass City, 

Michigan 48726. 

Subscription Price: To post offices iri - 

year cola, or Huron 2 years and Sanilac for $15.00, Counties. 3 years S8.h for a 

$21 -00, $4.50 for six months and 3 mOnthS 

for In $2.50. Michigan - $10.00 a year, 2 years 

$18.00, 6 months $5.50. 

In other parts of the United States, $1 1 .OO 

a year or 2 years, $20.00, 6 months $6.00 

and 3 months for $3.25. 50 cents extra 

charged for part year order. Payable in ad-’ 

vbnce. 

For information regarding newspaper advertising 

telephone and 872-2010. commercial and job printing, 

rnest A. Teichman 3 

6240 W. Main 

Cass City, Mich. 

Phone 872-3388 

State Farm fire and Casualty Company 

Home M~ILP Blwm,ngton Illinn,. 

Hills and ,Dales 

Schedule of Events 

EVENT 

Diabetic Class 

Dr. Donahue 

I Mar. 

:’ I 

Open to General Public 

31 thru Apr. 6 * 

DATE TIME PLACE 

Apr. 1 1-3p.m. Lg. Meeting 

Room ’- 

Apr. 3 8-12 a.m. Out-patient 

Clinic 

Dr. Ahmed, Allergist Apr. 3 1-5 p.m. Out-patient ‘ 

Clinic 

Dr. Jeung Apr. 5 8-12 a.m. Out-patient Clinic 

AMBULATORY CARE CENTER: 

Immediate Care Clinic: Friday 6:OO a.m. through Mom. 

i 

day 6:OO a.m. and holidays. 

Free Blood Pressures: 8:OO a.m.-8:00 p.m. 

Physician available in ER - Friday 6:OO p.m. until Monday 

6:OO a.m. There is always a physician on call. 

Physical, Respiratory or Speech Therapy available on an 

Out-Patient basis as ordered by your physician. 

To schedule yourself for any of the above clinics or 

classes call 872-2121 Ext. 255. 

EASlER SPECIAL 

Perm Regularly $25.00 

9gc 59$ evening guests in the Don 

Perm, cut and styled to 

EASTER 

TWIST DUCK 

Battery s gg 

Operated 6 

EASTER BUNNY 

VIEWER 

$1 28 

Finkbeiner home for cake 

and ice cream to celebrate 

the 21st birthday of Jon 

Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. 

Fisher and Mrs. Clark Hel- 

wig were guests in the 

Finkbeiner home March 15 

when the birthday of Judy 

Finkbeiner was celebrated. 

Shelley and Amie Paladi 

of Deford were callers Mon- 

day afternoon at the home 

of their grandmother, Mrs. 

Lyle Zapfe. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 

Zapfe and son, Roger God- 

bey, of Clio visited Mrs. 

Lyle Zapfe Friday. 

4 OPERATORS 

TO SERVE YOU 

Sandy Guc 

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suit you April 2nd 

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The Chronicle 

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For Professional Service Call 872-2740 

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* NEW SOLAR NAILS * 

Hillside Beauty Salon :

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CAS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDA.Y MARCH 28,1985 PAGE THREE 

I 

‘Clf It Fitz.... 39 

;*.**.* 

Nose blowing 

By John Haire : 

........ .‘.*.*.* ........ 

-:.>:.. ...-.*.: 

..... ....... 

(And anyone else he can z??? :j 

.....**’ 

By Jim Fitzgerald 

get to help.) :\:i 

;$;$/~~~ 

....... .-.‘.‘.: 

‘!).‘.e. .:.:.a. 

.............................................................................. 

....................................................................................................................................... 

.............................................................................. 

. ’.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~,~.~.*.~,~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~,~.~.~,~,~.~.~,~,~.~.~,~.~,~.~*~.~.~...............~,~.~.* 

....... .....................................-._._........... .................. “Last night was a mis- at 2 o’clock in the morn- used the last-night-was-aing. 

” 

mistake cliche, which 

Quick now. When the town whistle starts howling, can you 

take,” That I is told another her. TV-movie may have been contagious. 

a Some people may think it 

tell if it is signaling a tornado warning? 

cliche I’ve always wanted uncouth to discuss nose “I need some time to sort 

Chances are you’ve forgotten. Right? If so, now that it’8 

things out,” she said. 1 

to say to my wife. Last Man- blowing in public. But there 

Michigan Tornado Safety Week, maybe it’s time to renew 

day I wrote about how I fi- is precedent for thinking To be continued next 

the guidelines. 

nally found a reason to tell otherwise. Nose blowing week. 

When the town whistle sounds with a three-minute blast, 

her: “We need to spend was recently discussed in 

it’s a tornado warning. That means that a tornado has been 

some time together. ” the Missouri Legislature. 

sighted in the area. Three short blasts is the all clear signal. 

(After minor surgery, I Rep. Fred Williams prop- 

A tornado watch means a tornado or severe thunder- 

Zonta Club 

needed her to change the osed legislation that would 

storm is possible. It’s issued whenever conditions for 

dressing’ on a back wound make it a crime to blow 

severe weather have developed. 

beyond my grasp). It is in- your nose in a restaurant. 

Watches are issued by news media, but no whistle 

raises funds 

sounds. 

credible that a second “If we can tell people they 

reason to speak dramati- can’t smoke in a restaur- 

********** 

cally came along so soon ant, why can’t we tell them at dinner meet 

MR. YUK has been making visits to elementary schools after the first. I guess it they can’t blow their 

Do you agree that this is the time of the year that puts our in the area, teaching students about the dangers of acci- never rains but it makes nose?” Williams asked. 

you sorry a smile is your Right. It may not be prac- A white elephant auction 

worst face forward? It’s too early to be green, too late to be dental poisoning. Registered Nurse Ellen O’Hara from the umbrella. tical for restaurants to was held by the Zonta Club 

white. It’s just dirty, gray and depressing. 

Hills and Dales Hospital spoke to the developmental After a night of wild aban- completely ban nose blow- following the regular din- 

The melting snow also reveals all of the scan of winter 

kindergarten class at Evergreen Elementary School, don unlicensed by nuptial ing, especially during the ner meeting at the Charand 

late fall. Among them is a deep rut in my front lawn 

contract, the well-spoken flu season, but they should ‘mont March 19. 

that apparently was made by a village or county grader Shabbona, last Wednesday. O’Hara’s daughter Susan is 

that lost its way during one of the frequent snowstorms. 

hero or heroine often says at least offer a non-blowing Geraldine Purcell, presidressed 

up as Mr. Yuk. 

last night was a mistake. section for customers who dent-elect of District 15, 

********c* 

That means he or she don’t intend to blow and Zonta International, was 

doesn’t want to do it again don’t want to hear people among the guests. 

Mr. Yuk The substantial majority given the tax renewal at the 

because someone might get who do. “Blowing or non- The auction was a fund 

: school is great for all of us who feel the money is needed. 

hurt, or because it just blowing?” the hostess could 

teaches area 

raising event to help, fi- 

But we shouldn’t read into it more than there is. Only a tiny 

won’t work out, or because ask. 

nance the annual purchase 

fraction of the voters were at the polls which is usually the 

one of them has an incura- The Ann Arbor Public of a well for the Sri Lanka 

case when there isn’t any real opposition to a tax proposal. 

ble disease unrelated - re- Library recently adopted Water Well Project, spon- 

If the school were asking for a millage increase and it 

markably - to their a rule calling for the ejec- sored by UNJCEF and conpassed, 

then supporters could truthfully say that the mood students abou’t poison dialogue. tion of patrons “with ex- tributed to by Zonta Interof 

taxpayers towards education had changed for the better. 

Which reminds me: The tremely poor personal national. Zonta Clubs 

Mr. Yuk, a symbol used poison control center can pen just before meal time, mailman brought me a let- hygiene,” so certainly it throughout the world have 

to teach children about the quickly tell the parent if the something that Bacon feels ter with this message should be possible for a re- contributed enough to 

dangers of poison, has been child should be taken to a parents should be aware of. printed on the outside of the staurant to segregate blow- purchase over half of the 

visiting area elementary hospital for treatment. If Bacon recommends that envelope in large letters: ers from non-blowers. It’s pledged amount of 2000 

The Weather schools, teaching children the child has taken a poison all medication be purch- “HERPES TEST RE- a lot easier to spot a hand- wells in the Sri Lanka Pro- 

SULTS - 

High Low Precip not to touch poisons and that must be removed, a ased in child proof contain- 

Private and Con- kerchief flasher than to dis- ject. The wells cost $225.00 

fidential.” And I used to tinguish cheap cologne 

Wednesday.. ................. 40.. .... 15.. .... 0.. medicines. The activities stomach pump will prevent ers, evqn if there are no 

each, resulting in over 

worry about postal from a skipped bath. 

Thursday., ................... 42.. ... 22, ...... 0.. for the week were part of damage to the lungs. children living in the house. 

$225,000, and it appears 

employees reading my 1 apologized to my angry 

Friday., ..................... ,50 ..... 30.. ..... 0 .. the National Poison Pre- 

“It is pretty rare to find 

the full pledge will be paid 

vention Week, March 17-23. “It is so much better to a house that never has kids postcards. wife for unpredictably awa- 

Saturday.. ................... 46,. .... 32 ...... .401. 

by the end of this year. Cass 

During the week Otto call the poison control around,” Bacon said. An esteemed newspaper kening her six hours early, 

Sunday. ...................... 35. .... .22 ...... .i2 .. 

City has just purchased a 

Bacon, director of phar- center to know exactly The nearest Poison Con- owner named Jim Sherman and asked if it would make 

Monday.. .................... 41.. .... 22 ...... 0 .. 

third well. 

macy for Hills and Dales what to do,” Bacon said. He trol Center in the area is at sent me the X-rated en- her feel any better if I 

Tuesday.. .................... 59.. ... 44.. ..... 0 .. 

velope. His is a remarkable moved to Missouri and got Charter member Edith 

Hospital, Jane Mitchell, in- added that it only takes a Saginaw General Hospital. 

success story. Starting only arrested for abusing a con- Little is still a patient gt St. 

service director, Celia 

few minutes for the center 

(Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment plant.) 

The center is staffed 24 

30 years ago with just one trolled substance called Luke’s Hospital in 

House, nursing secretary, 

to determine what treat- hours a day. The telephone 

number is small newspaper, he now mucus. That was after I Saginaw. 

and nurse Ellen O’Hara 

ment should be performed. 

517-755-1111 or 

presented information to Statistics show that a call Children’s Hospital, owns five and-plans to buy 

children about poison con- 

a sixth just as soon as he 

~. 

trol. The theme for the 

can afford a newspaper bag 

Water Pump Sale week was “Children act 

to carry them all in. Sal’s Country Clipper 

fast.. . .So do poisons. .. 

Anyway, on the morning 

SDecializing in.. . 

my wife asked why I blew 

1h H.P. Flint 8 Walling 

T he 

my nose the night before, I 

*’% 

Bacon recommends that 

Shallow Well 

all household products and 

told her last night was a 

mistake. I couldn’t think of 

OFF Star Pump 8162 medicines should be kept 

out of youngsters’ reach, H aim 

a better defense. She was 

I All I 

1 1 

and preferably locked up. 

angry because the night- 

Myers or Flint 4 WallinQ M Hp. Bacon said that parents 

time blow, although with 

Shallow Or Deep 

with infants and toddlers 

Kleenex, was without pre- 

Tanks N et 

Well Pump 8196 should keep a bottle of 

cedent. 

I 4 

Ipecac, a drug used to in- 

She claims I am con+ 

duce vomiting, available, Folks who know that this It pitted Saginaw Buena pletely predictable. “You 

Red Jacket or Flint a Walling 

but it should not be given writer makes an annual pil- Vista against Flint always blow your nose in 

Submersible Pump fi H.P.~O GPM @SO0 unless the parents are in- grimage to the finars cf the Beecher. 

the morning, right after you 

structed to administer it by Michigan High School Ath- In case you missed it, the finish shaving. The noise is 

a poison control center. letic Association basket- 

my signal to get up and 

PAUL’S PUMP REPAIR 

game went into double 

ball tournament usually overtime before Beecher start breakfast,” she said, 

Call Anytime for Appointment 

673-4850 For Prompt Repair On All Water Pumps 

Bacon pointed out that if ask, how was it? 

won it at the buzzer with a “Because you blew unpre- 

The answer is that in re- 

dictably, I put the coffee on 1231 Englehart Rd., Deford 

Phone 872-41 76 

r 

a child accidentally takes a 

shot from 20 feet. 

caustic poison or a pet- cent years it has been bet- If you were a partisan fan 

- w - - m l D , - m m - - - m - - 4 - - 

roleum based product, a pa- ter than ever. Don’t assume there’s little doubt that 

Others Get Quick Results With The rent may damage the that it’s better because the there were calls by officials 

child’s lungs if vomiting is teams are better, although that you feel robbed your 

I 1 a 

they might well be. You can 

Chronicle’s Classified Ads- 

induced. He recommends 

team of a chance to win. Hop Down to Kid’s Villuge 

i 

the parent first call a poison get an endless argument It’s hard to imagine a 

control center before at- about that. 

situation that could be more 

You Will Too! 

tempting any remedy. A Where it’s better is the ready to explode. If trouble 

--------------- 

conduct of the teams. In was brewing, everything . ”1 this day of increased law- was there to make it boil 

lessness, increased con- over. 

i cern about safety in the When the final whistle 

11 Buds and /- 

streets and jails that are blew there were some 

overflowing, the conduct of crestfallen kids from 

? Blossoms 1 the players and the fans is Buena Vista and jubilant 

much improved. 

players from Beecher. 

Let me take you back five The player making the 

years or so. Back to the winning basket was mob- 

By Sandy 

time when a team from bed and carried around on 

Saginaw and a team from his teammates’ shoulders. 

Detroit were locked in a Without that excitement the EASTER 

close game. 

the games would be no- 

At the conclusion there thing. The cheerleaders 

was a mini riot. Fans came crying over the loss, the BUNNY 

872-3935 

bursting over the scoring winning (and the losing) 

table, knocking over repor- coaches hugging their Saturday, March 30 

ters and officials while players. The losers choking 

: I i brushing by a cordon of back tears, and perhaps 

9am-5pm 

police that were guarding hiding a face with a towel. 

: I 

t the floor. 

That’s what it is all about. 

and receive pa treat 

I 

It’s a credit to the players 

I It wasn’t until another and to the schools that desquad 

in full riot gear came spite the emotion after the 

4 Easter Lilies 

i 

Tim’s Photo from Cass City 

I lockstepping onto the floor whistle they conducted 

that order was restored. 

will be taking pictures 

themselves just the way 

* 5 $6 

i Compare that with what you hope that your team 

i 

i happened last week end. Ig- would respond if they hap- 

Saturday, March 30, 

:‘I 

Q 5 Cash Special and Carry i nore the game between pened to make it to the 

and Up 

Flint Northwestern and De- biggest schoolboy sports 

4 

I 

\ 10 am -1 2 noon I 

troit Southwestern. It event of the winter. 

.I 

I 

\ wasn’t close enough, really, So, yes, it’s better than it 

to get emotions at a fever was. Maybe sports do help 

pitch. 

build character. Players 

Switch to the morning from Buena Vista showed a 

game which certainly was. lot of it last Saturday. 

3 - 5x7’s $1 2.00 - 12 - Wallets $8.00 

U 

* EASTER 

Easter Egg Balloons 

)DRESSES 20,% 

Latex and Mylar 

off) 

.k Handpicked Flowering Plants 

* ’’ \ vf\ * Customized Planters 

:‘I 

* Discounts for Churches, Schools i 

I 

and Other Organizations i 

N+ i 

Corner of 

we Deliver! Church&Leach 

I I Church i 

T 

Fairgrove Dental Clinic 

2054 Main, Fai rg rove 

693-6731 

Complete Dental Care Provided 

Services Offered Include.. . 

*Orthodontics “Crowns and Bridges 

*Dentures and Partials *Cosmetic Dentistry 

*TMJ Therapy for Headaches *Root Canal 

Therapy *Preventive Dentistry 

24 Hour Answering Service I 

7924 544 

Office Hours: Monday and Thursday 

Afternoons 11:45 a.m. - 6:OO * p.m. 

Infants - Size 14 

I 1 x 

STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR OUR 

FREE BIKE 

TO BE GIVEN AWAY APRIL 6 

Children’s and Infants’ Clothlng and Gifts 

4 

CASS CITY 

6414 Main St. 872-4551 

HOURS: 

Mon-Thurt 9:30 am - 590 pm 

Frl 9:30 am - 8 pm 

Sat. 9 am - 5 pm

I 

PAGE FOUE 

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CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 

TOWEL SPECIAL 

By “Cannon”. Irregulars. . 

Assorted Solid Colors. 

Feather-proof and Down-proof 

Assorted Colors 

WITHOUT ZIPPER 

First Quality American Made 

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w Women ’s 

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I 

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN PAGE FIVE 

No injuries reported 

Y Days 

McLeody 

came up with 

Whoever + 

.the saying “the more things 

change, the more they remain 

the same,” missed the 

mark with today’s college 

students. 

Sunday, I read a story in 

the Detroit News about the 

latest thing on college cam- 

puses, conservative news- 

papers. The story was, 

about the new underground 

newspapers of the 1980s. In- 

dead of knocking the estab- 

lishment for being too far 

to the right, they claimed 

that the college newspap- 

ers, and administrative 

programs are too liberal for 

college students, 

According to the story, 

the new conservative press 

supports Reagan and his 

defense spending prog- 

rams, while knocking tax 

increases that would be 

used to fund social prog- 

rams. They support conser- 

vative groups such as the 

,-Young Republicans and the 

Young American for Free- 

dom. 

Pinstripe Power. 

I remember the college 

underground papers of the 

late 1960s and 70s. When a 

story talked about the mar- 

ket, they were referring to 

the next shipment of 

marijuana that was being 

brought to campus, not 

about Wall Street. Other 

“feature stories” were on 

how to flunk an Army phys- 

ical, and editorials knocked 

the administration for al- 

lowing an ROTC office on 

campus. 

Today’s underground 

press it running editorials 

on how the administration 

is too liberal for offering 

courses on Afro-American 

and women’s rights 

studies. 

The heroes of the under- 

ground newspapers during 

the 1960s were groups such 

as the Students for Democ- 

ratic Society, (quickly 

labeled communistic, by 

someone), and the Chicago 

Seven, a group of students, 

including Jerry Ruben and 

Abbey Hoffman, who dis- 

rupted the Democratic Na- 

tional Convention in 

Chicago during the 1964 

elections. 

Being a photographer at 

heart, the papers of the 60s 

would be a lot more fun to 

work at. A photo of a long 

haired student putting flow- 

ers down the barrel of a na- 

tional guardsman’s rifle is 

FARM BABY - Shirley Barriger, Unionville, presented 

James and Donnieca Garcia, Caro, with a basket of Mich- 

igan agriculture products and a check from Tuscola 

County Farm Bureau to commemorate the first baby born 

in Tuscola County on Agriculture Day. Garcia’s son, James 

E. Garcia,was born March 20, at 9:45 a.m. at the Hills and 

Dales Hospital. 

Caro man sentenced 

for probation violation 

in Mondav accident 

d 

Cass City Police Officer 

Donald Miller reported 

there were no injuries in a 

three-car accident Monday 

at 3:05 p.m. 

According to the report, 

Kelly S, Stevens, 22, 4430 

Doerr Rd., Cass City, was 

eastbound on Main Street, 

attempting to turn left into 

a driveway at 6817 Main St., 

Cass City. 

Stopped behind the Ste- 

vens vehicle was a vehicle 

driven by Todd A. Kloska, 

28, 118 E. Washington Dr., 

Caro. He was struck from 

the rear by a vehicle driven 

by Gary R. Labor, 18, 935 

E. Hopson Rd., Bad Axe. 

Labor was issued a cita- 

tion for failure to stop in 

assured clear distance 

ahead. 

Officer Phillip Klaus re- 

ported that a vehicle driven 

by Mark J. Mozden, 22,6182 

Deckerville Rd., Deford, 

was struck by a vehicle dri- 

ven by Charles F. Auten, 

22, 4647 N. Seeger St., Cass 

City, Sunday at 3:55 p.m. 


both vehicles were south- 

bound on Comment Drive. 

Mozden was in the right 

lane, Auten was driving in 

the left lane, left of center, 

When Mozden attempted to 

turn left into a parking 

space he was struck by the 

Auten vehicle. 

--- 

FRI.:AT.-SUN, MAR. 29-30-3 1 

2-FIRST RUN HITS-2 

Monday, Tuscola County Joslyn accepted a guilty Agar went off the south side 

MOVIE 

Circuit Court Judge Pat- plea of larceny in a building of the road, through a ditch, 

from Kirk S. Jackson, 23, 

RENTALS 

rick Joslyn sentenced a 26- 

and onto the other side of 

year-old Car0 man to 3 to 10 742 Williamsburg, Apt. 7, the ditch. 

.The Razor’s Edge 

years at Southeastern Caro. Jackson was charged Deputy James Compo re- 

ANTHONY PERKINS 

Michigan Prison, Jackson, with stealing appetite con- ported that a vehicle driven Officer Miller reported 

*The Long Riders 

on a probation violation trol pills from Central Shop- by Dale D. Bader, 46, 4678 that a vehicle driven by 

charge. 

Rite store, 1520 W. Car0 Kennebec Dr., Cass City, Charles F. Bigelow, 78,6933 

Rd., Caro, Jan. 30. 

.Adult Titles XXX 

David W. Robinson, Caro 

struck a deer March 22 at Cass City Rd., Cass City, 

Mobile Estates, Caro, was Jackson will be sen- 6:40 p.m. 

was backing out of a drivesentenced 

on the probation tenced May 20. Bond con- 

Sanyo 

Compo reported that 

Beta VCR 

way on Sherman Street, 

a lot more exciting than violation charge after a tinues at $5,000. 

Bader was eastbound on near Houghton Street, 

$299.00 taking a picture of someone jury found him guilty of a At a special March 19 mo- Deckerville Road, one-half when he struck a legally NEXT FRI. APR. 5-7 BIG DAYS 

in a three-piece suit stand- charge of larceny under tion day, Joslyn accepted a mile east of Hurds Corner parked vehicle owned by 

ing in front of a video dis- $100. 

guilty plea from Mark R. Road, when he struck the Gregory G. Armstead, Cass “HEAVEN HELP US” 

MiCRO 

play terminal, elated be- Robinson was originally Frazee, 20, 2325 Mertz Rd., deer. Bader was not injured City. Bigelow was not incause 

his stock just dou- 

Caro, on a 

Tom Selleck COMPUTER 

“RUNAWAY” 

placed on probation March 

charge of deliv- in the accident. 

jured in the accident. 

CENTER bled. 

3, 1982, after he pleaded ery of LSD. 

guilty to an arson charge. Frazee was originally 

16 E. Frank St. Carc 

Ninety-seven percent of 

He was also sentenced to charged with delivery of 

Ph. 673.51 10 

Next to the Strand Theatre the world’s water is in serve one gear in the Tus- LSD and delivery of 

the ocean. 

cola County jail. 

marijuana April 25, 1984. 

”You don’t 

Robinson was given cre- He will be sentenced May 

dit for 384 days already 6. Bond continues at $lO,OOO. 

served. 

Also March 19, Judge Jos- 

Also Monday, two lyn accepted a guilty plea 

have to be rich 

brothers from the Flint from Kenneth L. Smith, 45, 

area stood mute on charges 9501 Saginaw Rd., Apt. 3, 

of felonious assault, and Vassar, on charges of third 

L 

aiding and abetting in as- degree criminal sexual conto 

oDen a 

Sunday .. 2:30 till 6:OO Adults ... $1.50. sault. The court entered not duct. 

guilty pleas for the pair. The charges stem from 

FRI. thruTHURS., MAR. 29 APR. 4 

criminal sexual conduct 

The charges stem from a with a 15-year-old Denmark 

THE NO. 1 MOVIE INTHE NATION TODAY March 2 attack on Kevin Township girl Sept. 22,1984. 

Smith in Watertown Joslyn will sentence 

Township. 

Smith April 22. A $lOO,OOO 

Harrison 

Gary N. Wright, 30, 1425 cash or surety bond has 

Franklin St., Apt. 1, Flint, 

been set. 

Ford 

Just smart. has been charged with Judge Joslyn accepted a 

felonious assault. Jerry A. 

is 

guilty plea from Julio De- 

I1 

Wright, 29, 803 East St,, Igado, 19, 869 E. Hudson 

John 

P.O. Box 1397, Flint, has Ave., Vassar, on charges of 

been charged with aiding receiving and concealing 

Book. 

and abetting in an assault. stolen property. 

Smith was attacked with a 

Delgado was originally 

baseball bat. 

A bigtity cop. 

charged with receiving and 

A small country 

A pre-trial hearing has 

concealing stolen prop- 

They have nothing 

been set for April 22. Bond 

in common 

erty valued over $100. The 

continues at $5,OOO each. 

ODen vour Individual Retirement Account now at Mutual Savings 

... but a murder. 

stolen property was several 

‘ for as little as $50. We’ll show you that tax savings and a 

Joslyn accepted a guilty aluminum bottom boards 

plea from Ronald R. Matth- from Ervin Industries, Vas- 

comfortable retirement don’t have to start with a lot of 

ews, 20,2315 Elmwood Rd., sar. The charges against 

cash. 

I 

Cam, on charges of larceny Delgado were made Nov. 

in a building. 

14, 1983. 

Every dollar you put into your Mutual Savings IRA 

Matthews was originally Joslyn will sentence Decharged 

with breaking and lgado Oct. helps reduce your taxes now, while it builds your retire- 

7. 

entering of an unoccupied Tuscola County Sheriff’s 

ment savings. Unlike most investment and brokerage 

building with intent to com- Department Deputy James 

house IRAs, every Mutual Savings IRA is insured up to 

mit larceny, and larceny in Jashenski reported that a 

$100,000 by the FSLIC. And, there are no fees and no 

I “PINOCCHIO” Starts April 5th a building. 

22-year-old Decker man 

commissions deducted from your Mutual Savings IRA - 

The charges stem from was not injured in an auto 

the Jan. 24 br king and accident Sunday at all the money.you save is yours - all of it. 

9:20 

entering of Luc r y’s Koun- a.m. 

try Korner party store, 1792 According to the report, 

Your money goes into either fixed or variable rate 

E. Caro Rd., Caro. Cigaret- Terry L. Agar, 22, 5965 W. 

accounts, with fixed rate terms ranging from 18 

tes, lottery tickets and Shabbona Rd., Decker, was 

liquor were taken during 

months to 10 years - the choice is yours. 

eastbound on Deckerville 

the robbery. 

Road, one-half mile west of 

The longer the term the higher the interest rate. 

Joslyn will sentence Phillips Road, when he lost 

Matthews May 13. Bond control of the vehicle on the 

continues at %lO.OOO. slush covered road surface. 

r L 

‘It Mutual Sgvings IRA. 

I 

*FREE VIDEO TAPE 

and DISC MEMBERSHIP 

FREE POPCORN 

* RCA Video Camera Rental 

* Video Tape Player Rental 

* Video Disc Rental 

* No Deposit 

Over 1500 Movies to Rent 

BOX FOR YOUR TAPES 

THURSDAY thru SUNDAY 

MAR. 28-29=30=31 (4 DAYS) 

THURSDAY IS “BARGAIN NIT€” 

Thursday- Friday-Sunday ............... .8: 00 

Saturday ....................... .7:30 & 9:20 

Her Funniest Slnce “Pvt. Benjamin” 

STARTS NEXT THURSDAY 

Matt Dillon as 

“THE FLAMJNGO KID” 

OlSBSMSLIJRG, lncJ1281 

Mutual Money IS registered in U.S. Patent Office 

Remember, you don’t have to be 

rich to be smart. 

contribution of $1000 

and get an interest- 

earning, fee free check- 

ing account. 

Call the Mutual Money,Line 

toll-free 1 800 292-9948 

for more IRA information and the 

location of the office nearest you. 

Member FSEC 

The Mutual Savings IRA. 

A tax shelter now. A retirement plan later.

PAGE SIX ~ 

CASS 

The Tuscola Soil Conser- ing oats, alfalfa, soybeans . for crop production, main- 

vation District will be pro- and wheat beginning in taining yields, and conserv- 

April. ing soil may contact the dis- 

viding a conservation Individuals interested in trict at 852 S. Hooper Street, 

on a rental basis for plant- reducing their input costs Caro, or call 673-8174. 

Cass City Apartments 

A Senior Citizen Apartment Community 

Beautiful 1 bedroom apartments, 

located on Garfield Avenue in Cas City. 

Security Intercom/Doorlock Emergency Call System 

Carpeting and Drapes Included Community and Activity Rooms 

Fully Equipped Kitchen 9 Master TV Antenna Patios bundry Facilities 

Rents from $241 a month, HEAT INCLUDED 

Now taking applications for May occupancy. 

For more information or an application, phone: 

(517) 337-7404 

Or send the coupon klow : 

. o . . . o o o o . o . . . o . ~ o o . . ~ . o o * o . . * . * o o . . o * . . . o . ~ * * o o o . ~ . * o o . * . o 

0 

: Please send me a Cass City Apartments application form. 

0 

: Address ~-__ 

0 

~ -~ . -. . - -. ._ -- 

: City _I State - --- -_-zip - : 

0 

: The number of people living in the apartment will be _- 

0 

0 

: 6ss City Apartments 4970 Northwind Dr., Suite 100 East Lansing, MI 48823 

. . ~ . ~ o o . . . o o . o . . . . o o . . . . ~ 0 0 0 ~ 0 . . . 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . . . . 0 * 0 0 . . * * * . . . 0 . . 

As I am discontinuing farming, I will sell the following items at public 

auction located 1 mile east of Cass City, Tuscola County, on M-81, 5 

miles north on Schwegler Road on: 

JOHN DEEM 4440 

TRACTOR 1981 serial no. 

052439R, 18-4-30 tires, 3 

outlets, cab complete, 1170 

hours, like new 

at 1:OO p.m. 

JOHN DEERE 7700 COM= 

BINE diesel, with 15’ grain 

head, with hume reel bean head, 

10’ windrow pick-up, with #643 

6 row corn head 

JOHN DEERE 7100 MAXI 

MERGE PLANTER 3 point 

hitch, folding markers, insecticide 

hoppers set up for liquid 

John Deere #1940 12’ land leveler 

John Deere rY1700 soil saver, 

11 shank 

John Deere 4 row FM bean puller 

John Deere 6 row stalk chopper 

John Deere #148 loader with 7’ 

bucket 

IHC #700 8-18 trailer plow, auto- 

matic reset 

Dunham Lehr 25’ cultimulcher 

Wilrich 30’ field cultivator 

Westgo 8 row folding cultivator 

with 4’ shields, 3 point 

Heath 4 row windrower with cross 

conveyor 

IHC 13 hoe grain drill 

John Deere 8T wagon with gravity 

box with telescoping hitch 

Parker 300 bushel gravity box 

11’ folding fertilizer auger for a 

Porta box, used only one year 

Truck box with hoist made into 

wagon 

McKee track coverer, new 

2 200 gallon saddle tanks with 

side mounts 

1 500 gallon sprayer tank, front 

mount 

1973 STEIGER BEAR= 

CAT diesel with duals, 

18-4-34 ti res 

JOHN DEERE 4020 

TRACTOR 18-4-34 tires, diesel 

1500 gallon Poly water tank 

1000 gallon steel tank 

20,000 gallon liquid storage tank 

1 set of 12.4~24 Goodyear tires, 

4 ply on wheels, new 

5 hp. Briggs and Stratton transfer 

pump with hoses 

1968 #7500 GMC TRUCK 

with live tandem, new tires, 18’ 

aluminum hoist and box 

1963 Chevy truck, single axle, 

1600 gal Ion tank 

DRYING & STORAGE 

BINS SETUP 

1978 Farm fans model 500-H, 

auto. grain dryer,3 phase, 

propane 

1978 Brock 3,000 bu. Hopper 

bottom wet holding bin, 15’ 

with ariation fan and outside 

ladder 

1980 Stormor 25,000 bu, storage 

bin 36’ diameter, inside and 

outside ladders, ariation fan, 

unload auger 

1972 Stormor 20,000 bu. storage 

bin 33’ diameter,’ inside and 

outside ladders, ariation fan, 

unload auger 

1972 Stormor 5800 bu. storage bin, 

21’ diameter, inside and outside 

ladders ariation fan, unload 

auger 

2 GT 8”x61’ transport augers 

8” x 25’ transfer auger 

8” x 38’ transfer auger 

Big items will be sold starting at 1 o’clock sharp. 

#. 

KURT. FORSTER, OWNER- 

Phone 51 7-872-4459 or 51 7-872-41 55 

Clerk Hillaker Auction Service 

Terms Cash or check with ID. Everything settled for day of sale - Not 

responsible for accidents 

LORN H I LA K E R , AUCTION E ER Auctioneer and clerks acting as 

Phone 517-872-3019 Cass City 

0 

0 

: 

CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 

1 Obituary 

Former Cuss Cityan 

killed in March 19 


I -7 When was the last time you 

looked at your movies,slides 

or photos? 

Sussex funeral 

held Friday. auto accident 

Graveside services were 

held at Elkland Cemetery 

Friday afternoon for John 

T. and Mildred Sussex of 

Lansing, who were killed in 

a one-car accident Tuesday, 

March 19, in Lansing 

Township. 

Mr. and Mrs. Sussex had 

been residents of the greater 

Lansing area for the 

past 35 years. 

Sussex, 72, was retired 

from the State of Michigan 

Department of Treasury in 

1980. He was a member of 

the Dearborn Masonic 

Lodge F&AM of Dearborn, 

the First Presbyterian 

Church of Dearborn and a 

veteran of W.W. I1 having 

served with the US. Air 

Force with the rank of captain. 

Mrs. Sussex, 71, was retired 

from the Waverly 

Public School District in 

1983 after teaching elementary 

school for 10 years and 

previously had taught in the 

Lansing Public School District 

at Verlinden Street 

School for 17 years. She was 

also a member of the First 

Presbyterian Church of 

Dearborn. 

Surviving is one daughter, 

Karen S. Sussex of 

Milan. Mr. Sussex is also 

survived by one sister, Mrs. 

Clarence (Cleva) Lock of 

Arizona. Mrs. Sussex is 

also survived by two 

brothers, Leslie Karr of Mt. 

Pleasant, and Robert Keating 

of Cass City. 

Services were conducted 

Friday in the Estes-Leadley 

Greater Lansing Chapel 

with the Rev. Alfred D. 

Deutsch of the Delta United 

Presbyterian Church officiating. 

Rev. James 

McCallum of the Cass City 

Trinity United Methodist 

Church officiated at the 

graveside service. 

Memorial contributions + 

may be made to the American 

Heart Association of 

Michigan in memory of 

John T. and Mildred G. Sussex. 

Corrections 

Information supplied the 

Chronicle about the Read- 

ing is Fundamental prog- 

ram, sponsored by the Cass 

City Branch of the Ameri- 

can Association of Univer- 

sity Women, was incorrect. 

Ann Craig, chairperson, 

said the program provides 

all second grade students 

at Campbell School and all 

second and third grade stu- 

dents at Deford and Everg- 

reen Schools with RIF 

books. 

A previous article listed 

the program as providing 

books for children in the 

Cass City system, grades 

1-6, and said that a different 

grade received books each 

year. 

The Chronicle incor- 

rectly named the chairman 

of the Saginaw-Bay Chap- 

ter of the Mothers’ March 

of Dimes. The president is 

Rod Hildebrandt, not Rod 

Allen. Hildebrandt is the 

president of Anen’s Health 

Care, Inc. 

Coming Auctions 

Saturday, March 30 - 

Kurt Forster will sell farm- 

ing equipment at the place 

located one mile east and 

five miles north of Cass City 

on Schwegler Rd. Hillaker 

Auction Service. 

Wednesday, April 3 - Carl 

and Wanda Binder will sell 

Holstein cattle, farm 

machihery, milking equipment 

and feed at the place 

located six miles east of 

Bad Axe to Verona, 2% 

miles,north to Section Line ’ 

Rd. and two miles east. 

Osentoski Auction Service. 

Thursday, April 4 - 

Eugene and Tanya Vincent 

will sell farm machinery at 

the place located four miles 

north, six miles east and 1% 

miles north of Cass City at 

5199 McMillan Rd. Hillaker 


Saturday, April 6 - 

Gaylord and Charlotte 

LaPeer will sell personal 

property including farm 

machinery, household 

goods at the place located 8 

314 miles east of Cass City 

on Cass City Rd. Hillaker 


Tuesday, April 9 - Osen- 

toski Farm Equipment in 

Bad Axe will hold an inven- 

tory reduction sale. Osen- 

toski Auction Service. 

\ The Want Ads 1 

A former resident of Cass 

City was one of two persons 

killed in an auto accident 

that occurred around 3:30 

p.m. on West Joseph High- 

way in Lansing Township, 

Tuesday, March 19. 

She is Mrs. John Sussex, 

of Lansing, a sister of 

Robert Keating of Cass 

City. Also killed in the crash 

was John Sussex, her hus- 

band and the driver of the 

car. 

. Police speculated that 

Mr. Sussex may have suf- 

fered a heart attack just 

prior to the accident. The 

Township 

meetings 

Saturday 

Saturday, March 30, resi- 

dents of area townships are 

invited to attend their 

township’s annual meeting, 

to discuss pay increases for 

township officials, how fed- 

eral revenue sharing funds 

are to be spent, and a re- 

view of next year’s budget. 

At the meeting the 

township board will present 

the 1985 fiscal budget, 

which will go into effect 

April 1. A report of last 

year’s revenues and ex- 

penses will be presented. 

Many of the townships will 

conduct a public hearing on 

how federal revenue shar- 

ing funds are to be spent. 

State law limits the 

power of electors attending 

the meeting to accept or re- 

ject salary increases to 

elected officials,. and the 

purchasing or selling of 

property and equipment by 

the township. 

Area townships in Tus- 

cola County with annual 

meetings starting at 1:OO 

p.m. are: Ellington, Kings- 

ton, Koylton, Wells, Colum- 

bia and Elkland. Elmwood 

Township will hold its an- 

nual meeting March 30 at 

1O:OO a.m. 

In Sanilac County Austin, 

Evergreen, Moore and 

Greenleaf Townships will 

hold their annual meeting 

at 1:00 p.m. Lamotte 

Township will hold its an- 

nual meeting April 5 at 7 : 30 

p.m. 

In Huron County, Bin- 

gham and Grant Townships 

will hold their annual meet- 

ings March 30 at 1 :OO p-m. 

Cable to 

produce 

fiber 

optics 

General Cable Com- 

pany’s Fiber Optics Divi- 

sion has introduced “Mul- 

tiPak,” a new line of optical 

fiber cables. The new pro- 

duct is not manufactured in 

Cass City. The MultiPak de- 

sign provides high fiber 

count cables having 14 to 

108 fibers and consisting of 

either multiple single-mode 

or multimode optical fibers 

in loose buffered tubes. 

Among other applications, 

these high capacity cables 

are eminently suitable for 

selling apents only end assume ’ment Commission at I-&- 

. noilabillty or guarantees. 

292-3666 or (517) 673-4121. 

car was traveling about 60 

miles per hour when it hit 

a utility pole. 

According to Lansing 

Township Police Chief Jeff 

Ashley, several factors led 

the police to believe that 

the driver suffered a heart 

attack. 

Several witnesses said 

that the car accelerated 

suddenly,for no reason before 

hitting the pole. Sussex 

had a history of heart 

surgery, and when police 

arrived no blood was found 

on the body, suggesting he 

was dead before impact. 

Other information about 

Mrs. Sussex is presented in 

See them now with your VCR. I 

Are your precious photographic memories gathering dust, 

stored away in a closet, or in tin old shoe box? Is it too much of 

a hassle to dig them out and view them? 

Now, whatever the format, 8mm or 16mm home movies; 

color slides or print, we can transfer those 

memories onto a video cassette for easy viewing 

with the extra convenience of long lasting 

protection and space saving storage. 

Come in today for all the details. 

COACH LIGHT PHARMACY 

I 

Phone 872-3613 

the obituary column. I 

Having rented our farm we are selling the following farm equipment. 

TRACTORS 

IH 1486 diesel 

IH 656 gas 

Oliver 770 gas 

Oliver 66 gas 

MISCELLANEOUS 

IH 720 PIOW 5-18 with 

2 250 bu. Gravity boxes with 

running gear 

No. 516 New Holland 

manure spreader, 205 bu. 

7 tooth V-ripper 

I 

500 gal. water tank on 

wheels 

550 gal. fuel tank 

No. 37 IH Baler with 

buster bar 

White field cultivator 22ft. 

White 22 ft. double disk 

Cultipacker 12 ft. with 2 

5 ft. extensions 

1 8 row Lilliston rolling 

c u I t ivat or 

2 8 row cultivators 

thrower 

No. 570 Bean windrower 

with cross conveyor 

John Deere side rake 

COMBINE 

IH 715 diesel with grain, 

con, bean heads 

1972 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with 16 ft. box and hoist, 42,000 

actual miles. 

* 

CALL 47916647 

As I am going to have knee surgery, I am discontinuing farming and 

v villsell the following items at public auction located 6 miles south of 

Bad Axe on Bad Axe Road, 3 miles west on Atwater Road, 1% miles 

south at 5199 McMillan Road or 4 miles north of Cass City on Cemeay 

Road, 6 miles east on Bay City-Forestville Road, 1112 miles north on: 

m 

- MACHINERY 

TW URSDAY, 

APRIL 4 

at 1 o’clock 

JOHN DEERE 402” 

TRACTOR front wheel 

assist - with new 18-4-34 

radial tires, cab, heater 

V‘’ TRACTOR wide front 

termination in a central office 

environment. Mul- IHC 403 combine, 13’ grain 

tiPak cables are available 

in a number of construc- head, no. 429N-4 row corn 

tions, with a dielectric or head, bean head 

steel central strength John Deere 9’ haybine 

member, and either a non- John Deere 4-16 plow, semimetallic 

jacket or steel 

armor sheath. 

mount, hydraulic reset 

John Deere 4 row cultivator, 

Crisis Center 3 point 

John Deere no. 78 8’ rear blade 

IHC 16’wheel disc 

looks for John Deere 4 row bean puller, 

17 hoe grain drill 

10T or 12T heavy duty wagon with 

Parker gravity box 

IHC no. 400 4 row planter, 

plastic buckets 

Oliver 4-16 plow, semi-mount 

20’ spikes 

Pull-type sprayer, new pump 

lnnes windrower for parts 

John Deere hyd. cylinder 

Dodge 1950 truck with flar 

volunteers 

front mou n t 

IHC 20’ field cultivator, 3 point 

bed 

Duals for 4020 John Deere 

The Tuscola County Assault 

Crisis Center is looking 

for volunteers who 

would like to learn how to 

help victims of domestic assault, 

sexual abuse or rape. 

The Crisis Center is an all 

Kewanee 7 or 9 tooth chisel plow 

lnnes 4 row windrower with cross 

conveyor 

N~~ idea 4 bar side rake 

Ford baler 

tractor 

There will be no jewelry waoon: 

- z 

so items will be sold promptly 

at 1 o’clock. 

comprised of Tuscola 

County residents from all 

walks of life. Training is of- 

Phone 51 7-658-8782 

fered in empathic listening, 

crisis intervention and 

problemsolving. Both male 

and female volunteers are 

welcome. 

Anyone interested in becoming 

a volunteer or having 

questions about the Assault 

Crisis Center, please 

call the Human Develop- 

Clerk Hillaker Auction Service 

Terms - Cash or check with ID. Everything settled for day of sale. Not 

responsible for accidents. Auctioneer and clerks acting as selling 

agents only and assume no liability -or auarantee - 

- AUCTIONEERS - 

LORN 8t CLARK HILLAKER 

Phone 517-872-3019 Cass City


: ELKLAND TOWNSHIP firemen responded to a fire at 

: the Lee Kjlbourn residence, 5929 Main St., Deford, 

Saturday at 6:18 a.m. The fire began in the chimney of a 

:* wood burning stove and spread to the ceiling area around 

the stove. Damages to the house are estimated at $1,000. 

i TUSCOLA COUNTY CONSIGNMENT 

Located 8 miles south, 2% miles east of Cass City on Mushroom 

Road, or 11 miles north, 1% miles west of Marlette on Mushroom Road 

: 8 . 

9 on: 

i 

c 

SATURDAY, MARCH 30 

: Commencing at 11:OO a.m. Sharp - Lunch Wagon on the Grounds 

:+. TRACTORS 

John Deere 2440 tractor, automatic 

shuttle shift, 2500 hours with 

#46 loader 

Oliver 2150 diesel, dual outlets, 

power steering 

Oliver 88 gas 

1943 John Deere H tractor, narrow 

front, battery starter 

COMBINES 

IHC 915 combine with #863 corn 

head, #810 grain head and Hume 

ree I 

Minneapolis Moline 7 foot pull 

type combine 

PLOWS 

Oliver 3 bottom plow 

John Deere 3-16 inch bottom plow 

Case 5 bottom plow 

7 tooth chisel plow 

EQUIPMENT 

32 foot brush hog 

John Deere #230-24 foot disk with 

, ’ 22”xlA” blades 

18 foot field cultivator 

.Oliver #252-17 foot wheel disk 

John Deere BWA 13l/2 foot disk 

Oliver 12 foot transport disk 

8 foot double disk 

IHC l81h foot Vibrashank cultivator 

21 foot 3 bar Midwest levelers 

20 foot Triple-K, 3 point hitch 

10 foot field cultivator 

&tine harrow with levelers 

Brillion 8 foot cultipacker 

7 foot grader blade 

New Holland 676 tandem manure 

. spreader with endgate, T-lock 

chain 

IHC #550 single axle manure 

spreader 

New Holland 679 tandem manure 

spreader, endgate, T-lock 

apron chain 

New Idea 214 manure spreader 

Jbhn Deere #33 manure spreader 

Decker self-unloading wagon, 2 

beater 

Self-unloading wagon, 3 beater on 

running gear 

EZ-flow 300 bushel gravity box on 

John Deere 10 ton running gear 

Krause 28 foot field cultivator 

Lincoln 225 amp arc welder 

Gehl Hi-throw blower 

Blower 

New Holland rake for parts 

John Deere 25A sprayer 

New Idea crimper 

New Idea 2 row corn picker with 

sheller 

Gehl#300-1 row chopper 

Hay head for Papec chopper 

John Deere #15 flail chopper 

Allis Chalmer 7 foot trailer type 

mower 

John Deere 184-186-4 row flex 

planter 

John Deere 4 row planter for parts 

Liquid protein pump and meter 

300 gallon sprayer tank, 3 point 

hitch 

2-20 foot feed augers for parts 

Imp I emen t t rai I er 

Tri-axle implement trailer, 8’x16’ 

with 2 foot sides 

1000 gallon Anhydrous Ammonia 

nurse tank on running gear 

Continental Anhydrous meter, 46 

hole dist. and electric controls 

LC 2 inch fertilizer meter with 

talley, used for only 20,000 gal. 

New Holland #36 flail chopper 

Gas furnace - Fuel oil furnace 

Galvanized 100 bushel grain box 

Small Jewelry wagon 

TRUCKS 

1970 Astro 318 Detroit diesel 

engine, sleeper cab, twin screw, 

good condition 

1980 34 foot Summit tri-axle dump 

trailer, good condition 

1968 Dodge 1 ton truck, lO’x7’ 

grain box, good shape, like new 

cattle racks 

1969 Dodge 700 truck, 18 foot 

steel box, 3 stage twin post 

hoist, live tandem 

1962 Chevrolet truck, V6-4 speed, 

single axle, with 1500 gallon 

stainless steel tank 

1931 Model A Coupe, recently 

restored 

1929 Ford Coupe for parts 

15 foot wooden boat covered with 

fiberglass with trailer 

List subject to change by day of sale. 

I I 

Osentoski Auction Service 

@ AUCTIONEERS 0 

Phone Cass City (517)872-2352 

or Bad Axe (51 7)269+9577 

Auclioneers and Clerks act/ng as sales agents only and assume no gUaranteeS Or /iab/l/rm 

GASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 

700 attend 

co-op meeting 

More than 700 people at- 

tended the 48th annual 

meeting of the Thumb Elec- 

tric Cooperative (TEC) 

Friday at the Ubly High 

School. 

Reelected to the board of 

directors were Walter 

Cook, Huron County; Ron- 

ald Schiestel, Sanilac 

County, and Roger Vol- 

Imar, Tuscola County. 

After the annual meeting, 

the board of directors 

reelected Cook as presi- 

dent, Allan Shaw as vice- 

president, Vollmar as sec- 

retary and Michael Las- 

ceski, treasurer. 

During the presentation 

of the 1984 financial state- 

ment, Lasceski pointed out 

TEC has operating re- 

venues of $7,063,097, and ex- 

penses of $6,884,871, In ad- 

dition to an operating mar- 

gin of $178,226, the coopera- 

tive earned $135,752 on 

short term investments. , 

The total operating margin 

for 1984, including di- 

vidends from other organi- 

zations, was $323,684. Dur- 

ing 1983, the cooperative 

had a total operating mar- 

gin of $464,570. The total 

operating expenses were 

6.9 percent higher than for 

1983, primarily due to 

higher interest costs and 

for storm damage repairs. 

General Manager 

Michael Krause reported 

the cooperative was able to 

maintain its financial posi- 

tion with a 5.2 percent rate 

increase, which went into 

effect in November, 1984. 

The increase to members, 

less than a seven percent 

average increase for the 

past six’years, was needed 

to cover maintenance costs 

from storm related dam- 

ages. The November, 1984, 

and February, 1985 storms 

caused an estimated 

$300,000 damages. 

Krause explained that 

through the’ uses of peak 

shaving and load manage- 

ment systems, cooperative 

members ‘saved $1,250,000 

in operating costs. He 

added that 60 percent of 

TEC’s operating expenses 

are spent to purchase elec- 

tricity from Detroit Edison. 

Put. MrKlright 

Marine Pvt. John E. 

McKnight, son of Joanne M. 

Nicholas of 6627 Seed St., 

Cass City, has completed 

the Infantry Combat Train- 

ing Course at Marine Corps 

Base, Camp Pendleton, CA. 

John E. McKnight 

During the six-week 

course, McKnight received 

classroom instruction and 

participated in field exercises 

involving infantry 

tactics; the construction 

and camouflage of fighting 

positions, and the use of 

mines, demolitions and 

intra-company communications 

equipment, 

A 1984 graduate of Bad 

Axe High School, Bad Axe, 

he joined the Marine Corps 

Reserves in August 1984. 

By using diesel generators 

and controlled waterheat- 

ing for 1,900 members, the 

cooperative was able to 

keep power costs to mem- 

bers at the same level as in 

1983. 

Krause reported tFe 

cooperative received a 3.7 

percent cost increase per 

kilowatt hour from Detroit 

Edison. He added the cost 

of electricity will increase 

above the projected in- 

flationary rate during the 

next two years because of 

the cost of the two new De- 

troit Edison power plants. 

Krause added that 

$184,000 in patronage capi- 

tal was paid to TEC mem- 

bers during 1984. About 

9,400 past and present 

members will share the re- 

fund. 

President Cook reported 

that during 1984 the 

cooper at ive spent 

$1,300,000 for plant addi- 

tions and improvements. A 

new diesel generator that 

was installed in Caro is ex- 

pected to save members 

$150,000 in electricity 

purchases. Also during 

1984, a Millington transmis- 

sion interconnection line, 

which cost $350,000, was 

completed. It will improve 

the reliability of service to 

the southwest portion of 

Tuscola County. The 

cooperative also rebuilt 

four miles of distribution 

line in the Vassar and Kinde 

areas at a cost of $1&0,000. 

Cook told TEC members 

that the cooperative re- 

cently obtained approval 

for a $2.8 million loan from 

the Rural Electrification 

Administration and the 

Cooperative Finance Cor- 

poration. 

NOTICE OF MdRTGAGE 

FORECLOSUREANDSALE 

MORTGAGE SALE - Default having been 

made in the terms and conditions 01 a certain 

mortgage made by ROBERT L WOOD and 

KATHLEEN WOOD his wife of 21 38 Keilitt 

Road. Cass City. Michigan 48726. 

Mortgagors to EDWARD JOHNSON and 

LUCILLE L JOHNSON 01 PO Box 376, 

Payson Ariz 85547 as Mortgagee dated 

June 10, 1976. recorded in the Once of the 

Register 01 Deeds lor Tuscola County State 

of Michigan on September 25 1984 in 

Liber 545 of Mortgages Pages 85 88 which 

mortgage is hereby claimed to be due at 

the date of this notice with the balance of 

principal of Four Thousand Six Hundred 

Eighty Six and 15 100 ($4 686 15) Dollars 

and inter8st 01 Two Thousand Seven 

Hundred Eighty Five and 76 100 

62 785 76) Dollars owing thereon being a 

total of Seven Thousand Four Hundred Se 

venty One and 91/100 ($7 471 91) Dollars 

and no wit proceeding at law or in equity 

having been instituted to recover the debt 

secured by said mortgage or any pan 

tnereof 

NOW THEREFORE by virtue of the pow. 

er of sale contained in said mortgage and 

pursuant to the statute of the State 01 Mlchigan 

in such case made and provided notice 

1s hereby given that on Friday April 26 

1985 at 10 00 o clock a m said mortgage 

will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction 

to the highest bidder at the lront door of the 

Courthouse Vlllage 01 Caro Tuscola 

County Michigan of the prem 3s de 

scribed in said mortgage or so mu there01 

as may be necessary to pay the amount 

due as aforesaid on said mortgage with 

the interest thereon at 9 5% per annum and 

all legal costs charges and expenses in 

cluding the attorney fees allowed by law 

and also any sums which may be paid by 

the undersigned necessary to protect its 

interest In the premises Said premises are 

described in the said mortgage as follows 

A parcel 01 land commencing at the North 

west corner of the Southwest 14 of the 

Southwest 1 4 of Section 24 Township 13 

North Range 10 East running thence East 

from center of road 495 feet thence South 

440 feet thence West 495 feet to center 01 

road thence North 440 feet to place of 

beginning Containing 5 acres of land more 

or less 

also known as 

Commencing at the Southwest corner 01 

Section 24 T13N RlOE Ellington Twp 

Tuscola County Michigan thence N 00” 26 

W along the West line of said Section 

24, 878 33 feet to the Point of Beginning 

of this desoription thence N 00’ 26 W along 

the West line of said Section 24 439 17 

feet. thence S 89” 52’ 21’ E along the 

South 1‘8 Line of said Section 24 497 45 

feet, thence S 00” 27’ 14’ E 439 67 feet 

thence N 89” 48’ 54” W. 497 62 feet to the 

Point of Beginning Subject to road 

right of way and easements of record 

Being in and a part of the S 112 SW 1 4 

Section 24, TISN-RIOE, and containing 

5 02 acres of land 

The statutory period during which 

Mortgagors may redeem the property 

is six months from the date of sale. 

Dated at Caro, Michigan. on the 20th 

day of March. 1985. 

EDWARD JOHNSON Elr LUCILLE L. 

JOHNSON 

By: 

Clinton C. House 

Attorney for Mortgagee 

House & Schrope 

475 N. State Street 

Caro. MI 48723 

Tele. (517) 673-2181 

3-211-5 

PAGE SEVEN 

Hofrneister is goal setter 

Andrea Hofmeister, of 

Gagetown, was among an 

eight-member lay-leader 

team sent to Washington, 

D.C., March 10-12 as an ad- 

visor for Michigan State 

University CoopeFative Ex- 

tension Service program 

development. 

The Michigan delegation 

was one of many drawn 

from across the nation for 

a conference that discussed 

the Cooperative Extension 

Service national budget, 

met with government lead- 

Andrea Hofrneister 

ers and set goals in Exten- 

sion education. 

As a lay-leader for the 

next year, Hofmeister will 

advise MSU Extension ad- 

ministrators and Michigan 

government officials, on 

ways to improve Extension 

programming in agricul- 

ture, natural resources and 

public policy, 4-H programs 

and home economics. 

Hofmeister operates a 

325-acre cash crop farm 

that produces grain, beans 

and asparagus. She is a par- 

ticipant in the Extension 

leadership development 

course and is a member of 

Extension’s state Natural 

Resources and Public Pol- 

icy Committee. She is a \wri- 

ter and cartoonist for sev- 

eral farm publications and 

is a voice and music 

teacher. The Goodyear Tire 

Co. has given her its re- 

source conservation award 

for 1985, and she won the 

Farm Bureau Outstanding 

Young Farm Bureau 

Woman Award in 1980. 

330 hay bales 

reported stolen 

Tuscola County Sheriff’s 

Department 

Richard Blakely reported Deautv 

that about 330 bales of hay 

were stolen from a Novesta 

Township barn sometime 

between Sept. 1, 1984, and 

Feb. 15. 


Novesta Township. The 

owner of the stolen hay, 

Robert E. Brinkman, 5755 

N. Dodge Rd., Cass City, 

estimated that the hay was 

valued at $3 per bale. 

Stolen from the barn- 

were 124 bales of third cut- 

ting alfalfa, 100 bales of 

first cutting alfalfa and 106 

the hay was taken from a bales of &ond cutting al- 

barn at 4593 Lampton Rd., falfa. 

Pepsi .Diet Pepsi .Mt. Dew 

Pepsi light .?::;:;::Pepsi Free 

8 pk. 1/2 Liter 

Bottles 

“N EW” 

3 Liter Bottle 

CASS CITY 872-5448 

DAIRY AND -MACHINERY 

’ 

Due to ill health we will sell at public auction at the place located 6 miles east of 

Bad Axe to Verona, then 2‘12 miles north to Section Line Road, then 2 miles east on 

Section Line Road, the following personal property on: 

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 

Commencing at 3 1O:OO a.m. Sharp 

Jacob’s lunch Wagon On Grounds 1 1 

- TRACTORS - 

1973 John Deere 4230 diesel, cab, dual outlets, 16.9~38 tires and 

duals, quick hitch, category 3, serial no. 002136R 

1972 John Deere 4320 diesel, cab, dual outlets, new 18.4~38 

tires and axle duals 

International C, wide front 

COMB1 

International NE 403 combine, cab, 

EQUIPMENT 

13 foot grain head, Martin bean 

4 or 6 row cultivator 

Gehl no. 99 blower, like new 

header 

New Idea no. 218 tandem manure 

EQUIPMENT 

spreader, T-bar chain 

Gehl no. 65 grindermixer 

John Deere 17 hole Van Brunt New ‘Idea 40 foot elevator wlth 

grain drill 

electric motor 

John Deere no. 494.4 row planter 

with plates 

New Idea 32 foot elevator, PTO 

2 Gehl no. 940 self-unloading 

Gehl CB600 chopper, 2 row corn 

wagons, roofs, Pendleton 

head, hay head 

Gehl no. 72 flail chopper 

chains ning gea’s, on like Gehl new 10 ton run. 

New Idea no. 325-2 row corn Killbros no. 350 gravity box on 

picker with 12 row husking bed 

John Deere running gear 

New Holland no. 479 haybine Killbros gravity box on Allis 

John Deere 7 foot mowing 

Chalmers running gear 

machine 

Snack rack on SBH running gear 

IHC no. 720 5-16 semi-mount 

plow, toggle reset 

Flat running rack gear on Sandusky 5 ton 

IHC no. 470-20 foot tandem dual Chief 2000 bushel grain bin 

IHC wheel 16 foot disk harrow 

lo00 gallon underground tank 

with Pump 

Brillion 12 foot cultipacker 36 foot wooden extension ladder 

Roderick Lean weeder 

112 hp. air compact wrench 

Brush hog 

Quantity of scrap iron 

24 foot harrow 

3 point bar control 

8 foot blade, 3 point 

5 hydraulic cylinders 

Triple-K 4 row 3 point cultivator 2 hydraulic jacks 

with rolling shields 

4-8 ply 750x16 tires 

10 heifers, 12 months old 

2 bulls, 12 months old 

6 heifers, 15 months old 

T.B. tested, pregnancy checked 

by local veterinarian 

EQUIPMENT 

Fly killer 

Acetylene welder torch 

IHC Super 100 electrical fencer 

Light poles 

3 water tanks 

Quantity of home sawn lumber 

Small jewelry wagon 

TRUCKS 

1965 Ford 850 Series semi-20 

foot tandem dump trailer, 

5 speed trans., 2 speed rear, 

11,000 front end suspension, 

20,000 rear end suspension 

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale no. 

30-1 ton truck, V-8 automatic. 

9,200 dual miles wheels, 12 foot box, 

MILKING “, 

EQUIPMENT 

Muller 400 gallon direct ex- 

pansion bulk tank, compressor 

and washer 

Alamo 75-Plus vacuum pump 

with 4% hp. motor 

Surge pipe line with 4 minixlaw 

units, 200 feet of 1% inch pipe, 

automatic Elector-brain washer 

Van Dale 16 foot magnetic silo 

unloader, 7 hp. motor 

Clay gutter cleaner with Starline 

Hi-Flight 202 feet of right 

hand delivery chain, 3 hp. 

motor 

Silo-matic 40 foot feeder auger, 

2 hp. motor, new, never 

installed 

Stainless steel wash vats 

FEED 

Quantity of corn silage 

Quantity of baled hay, 3rd cutting 

Quantity of chopped hay 

Quantity of baled wheat straw 

Qauntity of chqpped Oats straw 

Osentoski Auction Service 

Phone Cass City (517)872-2352 

or Bad Axe (51 7)269-9577 

c AUCTIONEERS 0 

Adctioneers a m clerks acting as saies agents only and assume no guarantees or /iab:/it/es

I to the editor 

* .I , PAGE EIGHT 

CAS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 

I 

Cuss City High 

21 traffic offenders 

Letters 

. ._ 

School honor roll 

. Following is the Cass City 

Deputies arrest 

37 during Feb. Dear Editor, 

Allen Health Care 

provides home care 


Floridians 

like cool 

weather 

pen, Laura Kosal, Michael Blue, Jeff Hartwick, Lisa 

I like to read Rabbit 

:b High School Honor Roll for Langenburg, Tammy Mil- Hirn, *Clayton Hobart, 

Tracks by Mr. Haire and 

, the 4th marking period ler, *Dawn Mulrath, Jen- Julie Hrycko, Michael Kel- 

usually find his column 

ended March 8. 

nifer Palmer, Becky Smer- 

The Tuscola County 1985. 

ley, James Kritzman, Erin 

amusing. I take exception, 

An * indicates all A’s. don, *Raymond Stachura, 

Sheriff’s Department ar- Deputies issued 253 tic- 

Marr, Robyn Powell, Ste- 

*Daniel Tuckey, *Dean 

rested 37 people during kets during the month, 111 

though, to a recent comven 

Ross, Daniel Schmaltz, 

ment that Floridians would 

NINTH GRADE Whittaker, Bonnie Wilson. 

February. Of those ar- for speeding. Five individu- 

Eric Traube, *Carolyn Tuc- rested, 21 were taken into als were arrested for 

not appreciate a 75” day at 

key. 

custody for traffic offenses. operating a vehicle while 

Dear Editor : 

Health Care, Cass City,” we 

this time of the year as 

Kevin Bergman, *Mark TENTHGRADE 

Five were arrested for pro- under ’the influence of al- 

In reference to your arti- would like to clarify the 

much as Michiganians ap- 

Gracey, Tammy Hurd, 

ELEVENTH GRADE bation violations and two cohol. Thirty-nine tickets 

cle of March 20, 1985 that statement and inform the 

preciate a balmy 55” day. 

Michael Jones, *Aiice Kap- Alicia Bliss, *Deborah 

were arrested for spouse were written for defective 

stated “In the past this ser- community that we are and 

Of course we appreciate a 

Susan Damm, Elizabeth abuse. 

equipment, and 25 tickets 

vice was provided by the will be providing home 

nice, cool 75” day. It gives 

Fisher, Tammy Jantz, Sara The department received were issued for registration 

Tuscola County Health De- health services. 

us a chance to wear our jac- 

MacRae, Kerry Mellen- 896 telephone calls during violations. There were 

partment and private or- Allen Health Care has 

90 

kets. 

dorf, LuAnne Messing, Sab- February. A majority of the accidents involving 

ganizations 

142 - such as Allen been in business for one 

Portraits with rina Moran, *Annette calls, 181, were to report 

year and provides necescars 

during February. 

Sincerely, 

Stachura, Julie Sugden, traffic problems. 74 were 

HDc’S annual sary medical services to Sue Genevese 

The county jail served 

Randy Teichman, Chris 

the ill and disabled 

for ambulance requests. In 

in their 

quality and beauty 

m 

3,044 meals during the 

p*o. Box 63,6395 

Tuckey. 

Tuscola County during Feb- month. One hundred and meet to mark homes. We will continue to 

Margate, FL 33063 

ruary, 30 people were inprovide 

quality nursing serthirty-three 

inmates were 

youcan see: TWELFTH GRADE jured in 22 auto accidents. received during February. lgyears service vices meet the as needs we continue of our com- to 

There has not been a fatal- Eighteen were females. 

Owen-Gage 

Scott Albee, Geraldine ity in the county during 

The Human Develop- munity. 

u- 

There were 127 prisoners 

Auten, Kimberlee Bader, 

released. Four inmates ment Commission (HDC) Sincerely, BOEC Club 

Juanita Bradley, John Farm Bureau were transferred to South- will celebrate 19 vears of 

Brunn, Anita Hartwick, 

ern Michigan Prison, service with itsY annual 

Wendy Hempton, Raymond 

Jackson, during February. meeting Friday, March 29. 

Rod A. Hildebrant earns 2nd 

Hrycko, Debra Hurford, Women slate Patrol units traveled HDC, a Community Ac- 

President 

*Tim Kappen, Joe Marr, 

The Owen-Gage Business 

38,048 miles using 2,935 gal- tion Agency, serves Huron, 

Brenda Messing, Angela SP ~ nrally g 

Lapeer, Sanilac and Tus- 

EDITOR’S NOTE: Rod and Office Education Club 

lons pf gasoline for an aver- 

Nieboer , Andrea Nieboer , 

cola Counties. HDC’s prog- 

Hildebrant’s objection is attended the 13th Annual 

age of 12.9 miles per gallon. 

*Anne Polk, *Barbara The Tuscola County 

rams include Home Weathwell 

founded. The story State Leadership Confer- 

Deputies worked a total of 

Root, *James Schmaltz, Farm Bureau Women’s 

ence in Detroit March 15-17. 

erization, Foster Grandpameant 

to imply that previ- 

5,972 regular hours, and 55 

*Rhonda Smith, Todd Committee announces the 

According to Marcy Enrents, 

Emergency Serously 

non-profit hospitals 

overtime hours. 

Sweeney, Kelly Wallace. District VI Spring Rally, 

derle, chapter president, 

vices, a toll-free Informahad 

not concerned them- 

The total number of refeaturing 

First Lady Paula 

approximately 2,000 high 

tion and Referral Wats 

selves with the home health 

spective complaints from, 

Color program L. Blanchard as the key- 

school office education stu- 

Line, Planning Services 

care field that concerns like 

and accidents in area 

note speaker. 

dents from around Michiand 

a Storm Window Man- 

Allen Home Care, Inc. pro- 

- 

townships and villages dur- 

gan attended. 

for group at . The rally will be held at 

ufacturing Unit, along with 

vided and will continue to 

YRLmV 

2 (8x IOs), 3 (5x7s) and 15 wallets only.. . . rORimis or 

ing February were : Colum- 

Colony House April 9 from 

the coordination of Subprovide. 

bia Township, 9 complaints 

9:30 to 3:30. 

Owen-Gage placed sec- 

Helen’s Salon 

and 2 accidents; Elkland stance Abuse Services in St. 

Also scheduled to speak 

ond out of 56 entries in the 

Township, 12 and 2; Village Clair County. 

Letters to the-Editor 

is Dr. Paul Kindinger, 

Promotional Display com- 

?OR a tom ..~*ctt -L a 80 m 

“Color Me Beautiful” is 

of Cass City, 61 complaints This year’s annual meet- The Chronicle wel- 

Michigan Director of Ag- 

petition and now advances 

Traditional back rounds only. 

and accidents not recorded ing will be held at the comes letters to the 

WE SPECIALIZE IN FAMILfaROUPS & CHILDREN. 

the topic for the program at riculture. Both speakers 

to nationals. Students also 

the next meeting of Thumb 

by the Sheriff’s Depart- Knights of Columbus Hall, editor. 

will address Michigan ag- 

competed in individual skill 

Cosmetologists and Hair- 

ment; Ellington Township, 903 Ryan Road, Caro. Lee Letters must include 

riculture today. 

and leadership areas. 

10 and 0; Elmwood Early, from the Institute of the writer’s name, ad- 

PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS dressers, held at Helen’s The program includes re- Township, 15 and 6; Kings- 

The 16 

Beauty Salon in Cass City. 

Cultural Affairs in Detroit, dress and telephone 

Owen-Gage BOEC 

ports on Farm Bureau acton 

Township, 14 and 2; 

students attended work- 

Thurs, April 4 thru Sat., April 6 The meeting of the hair- 

is keynote speaker. number. The latter is in 

tivities, product sampling 

dressers will be April Kingston Village, 1 and 0; 

shops and sessions pertain- 

15 at 

The public is encouraged case itsis necessary to 

from MACMA (Michigan 

Koylton Township, 5 and 2; to attend the program be- 

ing to their future role in the 

12 noon. 

call for verification, but 

Agricultural Marketing 

Esther Fischer of Harbor 

Novesta Township, 16 and ginning at 1 p.m. Guests won’t be used in the world of work and partici- 

Cooperative Association) 

1 ; Wells Township 18 and 3. scheduled to be in atten- newspaper. pated in the election of state 

~ 

PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS Beach, immediate past and a hot luncheon. Tickets 

dance include Representa- Names will be with- officers. 

Thurs. 10-1,2-530; Fri. 10-1,2-5:30,6-8; president, conducted the 

March meeting of the are $6 and are available Musical drama tive Dick Allen, Senator held from publication 

Sat. 10-1,2-4:30 

James Barcia, Rueben upon request, for an Mrs. Peggy Randall, club 

Thumb group at Helen’s in 

Bureau through - office, the countv located Farm in at Juniata 

Hewitt of Congressman adequate reason. advisor, was honored with 

Cass City. 

Caro, and through mem- 

Traxler’s office and Ms. The Chronicle re- a plaque for her lo+ years 

H6EN FRANKLIN bers of the women’s com- A new musical drama by Jane Richardson of Senator serves the right to edit of service to BOEC. 

IyI- -- Cass City 

During World War I, parrots mittee. Ron and Shelley Hamilton Riegle’s Office. 

letters for length and The 1985 National 

Where everything you buy Is guaranteed! 

were kept on the Eiffel For more information will be performed at the 

clarity. 

Leadership Conference will 

Tower to warn of approach- call the Farm Bureau office Juniata Baptist Church 

We will not publish 

We select the be held April poses (2). A 95Cr deposit required for each photo package plus 51.00 

27-30 in Hous- 

673-4155, Carolyn Petzold Easter Sunday, April 7. En- 

thank you letters of a 

sitting fce for each additional subject. Additional portraitr can k ing aircraft long before 

America’s first ice cream 

purchad. 

ton, Texas. Those attending 

the planes were heard or 871-3540 or Andrea Hof- titled “The Centurion,” the wholesaler was Jacob Fus- specific nature, tor inseen 

by human spotters. 

sel, a Baltimore milk deal- 

from Owen-Gage include 

story centers around the 

stance, from a club 

er. He started making ice thanking merchants 

Enderle, Ron Good, vicecrucifixion 

of Jesus Christ. cream in 1851 to use up who donated prizes for a president, Linda Retford, 

Costumed actors will surplus cream. The price: raffle. 

secretary, Tina Lopez, tredramatize 

the story using 60c a quart. 

asurer, and Randall. 

the “reader’s theater” 

technique, while the church 

choir sings between various 

scenes. 

This presentation is open 

CASS CITY 

GAGETOWN UNITED 

to the public without admission 

charge at 10 a.m, in the 

church auditorium. A nursery 

and a special program 

for young children will be 

available during the 

drama. 

Easter Sunday evening, 

the new Bob Jones Univer- 

GIRL SCOUTS 

GLASS & PAPER 

D R WES 

METHODIST CHURCH 

PANCAKE 

sity film release, “Beyond 

the Night,” will be shown at 

the Juniata church in its 

Tuscola County premiere. 

Again, there is no admission 

charge. 

The Juniata Baptist 

Church is located between 

Vassar and Mayville, just 

south of the corner of 

Saginaw and Washburn 

Right After School Until 500 

THURS., MAR. 28 

If you have a lot please call 

0872-31 12 9872-5035 

9872-3752 

ALL YOU CAN EAT 

SUN., MAR. 31 

10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. 

Roads. 

___.._ -~ 

Members F D I C Equal housing equal opportunity’lenders 

The first baseball World Se- 

ries took place in October, 

1903, between the Boston 

Americans and the Pitts- 

burgh Nationals. 

AN EASTER 

CANTATA 

Paul Kerbyson, Accompanist 

at 

JMMANUEL LUTHERAN 

CHURCH Sebewaing, Mich. 

American 

Cancer Society 

CAMPBELL ELEMENTARY 

SCHOOL 

BOOK FAIR 

IN PROGRESS 

THURS.8 MAR. 28 

11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 

Free Will Offering to Benefit 

Stop in and FRI.8 MAR, 29 

8:15 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 

pick up our 

new Spring 

Catalog 

At Discount Prices 

-- 

Coach Light 

Pharmacy 

Phone 872-361 3 

Cass City 

\ 

FISH SUPPER 

FRI., MAR. 29 

4:W to 8:OO p.m. 

at 

CAS CITY GUN CLUB 

4 south, 1 east, M north of Cass Clty 

Perch, Cod, Cole Slaw, Baked 

Potato or Fries, Bread, Dessert 

Adults $4.25 

12 Years and Under $2.25 

SHABBONA 

R.L.D.S. CHURCH 

BAKE SALE 

and 

LUNCHEON ’ 

SAT., MAR, 30 

11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 

DONA TION 

Bazaar things and Easter Sleeve 

Designs for eggs for sale. 

SPONSORED IN COMMUNITY INTEREST BY 

The Cass City State Bank


r--------q MMPA 

1 

fetes 

I A LITTLE 

CHRONICLE Sanford 

1 WANT AD I Harold Sanford of 

I Snover was one of 20 dairy 

farmers honored by the 

Michigan Milk Producers 

for belonging to the group 

for at least 35 years. 

Sanford has been a 

member since 1950 and was 

honored at the MMPA’s an- 

nual delegate meeting 

March 16 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 PAGE NINE 

Car0 Drive4n opens Friday 

Spring is here and one of 

the rites of spring is the re- 

opening of the Caro Drive- 

In Theatre. 

Officials at the theater 

said that the first show this 

year will be Friday, March 

29. 

The theater will show two 

features at every program 

and will include many first 

run attractions. Also re- 

turning on Monday, Tues- 

day, Wednesday and Thurs- 

day nights will be the two 

admitted for the price of 

one. The bargain nights will 

be in effect all during the 

1985 season. 

The drive:in will be under 

the management of Rick 

Ashmun and the snack bar 

will be operated by L & L 

Concession Company of 

Troy, according to 

Ashmun. 

The Strand Theatre will 

remain open all summer 

with a schedule of first run 

movies. 

Public Notice - Weed Control 

Notice is hereby given that the growing of noxious weeds on property within the Vil- 

lage of Cass City is prohibited by State law and any such weeds must be cut by the 

property owner, tenant, or occupant of the property on or before June 1,1985, and again 

thereafter on or before August 15,1985. 

“Noxious weeds” include Canada thistle (Circium arvense), dodders (any 

species of Cuscuta), mustards (charlock, black mustard and Indian mustard, 

species of Brassica or Sinapis), wild carrot (Daucus carota ) , bindweed 

(Convolvulus arvensis), perennials sowthistle (Sonchus arvensis ), hoary 

alyssum (Berteroa incana), ragweed (ambrosia elatior 1.) and poison ivy 

(rhus toxicodendron), poison sumac (toxicodendron vernix), oxeyes 

daisies, ragweed, goldenrod, or other plant which is recognized as deleterious 

to health, safety, or public welfare and recognized as common nuisance. 

If the weeds are not cut, the Village will enter the property and do so, and all costs in- 

curred shall be chargeable to the property owner, tenant or occupant, who may also be 

subject to prosecution and fine under State law. 

Dated: March 27,1985. 

Joyce A. LaRoche 

e 

Village Clerk 

ROVE8 

F 

I I 

On All CAVALIERS, FIRENZAS, CADILLAC 

CIMARRONS & S-IO PICKUPS! 

- @EMERA1 

FOR SlrO 8.8% FINANCING! 

AT CHEVROLET 

OLDSMOBILE 

CADILLAC 

CURTIS * 

EISI 

I 

GM QUAUIV 

LVICE PARTS 

MOTORS CORPORATlOll 

mN 

700 N. State Caro Ph. 673-2171 

RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS from Patrick Living- 

ston, Extension 4-H Youth Agent for Sanilac County, is 

Mike Kanaby, 4-H teen leader of Holbrook Helpers 4-H 

Club. Kanaby was a key figure in the club’s award winning 

project at the Sanilac Petroglyphs State Park. 

Holbrook Helpers earn 

conservation award 

The Holbrook Helpers 4- 

H Club has won top honors 

and a cash award for its 

outstanding 4-H conservation 

of natural resources 

project at the Sanilac Petroglyphs 

State Park. The 

park is ,located on Germania 

Road, 1/4 mile south 

of ’ Bay City-Forestville 

Road. The Sanilac County 4-H 

Club was one of 45 US. 

~ roglyphs, 

awards program. 

Winners were selected by 

the Cooperative Extension 

Service. 

Holbrook Helper team 

leader Mike Kanaby ac- 

cepted a $50 check provided 

by the John Deere Founda- 

tion. Club administrative 

leader Judy DOLT stsled. 

“This award represents the 

beginning of a long-term ef- 

fort by the Holbrook Hel- 

pers to hell, make ~IIIX his- 

toric site a more attractive, ‘ 

fun and educational place 

to visit.” 

DNR Park Officer Roy Fli, 

club members and leaders 

improved the appearahce 

of the park, marked nat’ure 

trails and learned the his- 

tory of the park. They also 

prepared an exhibit on .the 

park for the Sanilac County 

4-H Fair. 

Plans for the coming year 

include improvement of 

existing trails , construct ion 

of rustic benches and in- 

terpr rtivc sign, to help vis- 

itors better understand the 

importance of the site. The 

4-H conservation of natural 

resources program is de- 

The winning program fo- signed to encourage an un- 

cused on improving and derstanding of effective 

publicizing the Sanilac pet- citizenship in conserving 

a series of rock resources today and in the 

outcroppings decorated by future and application ‘;of 

Indians’ pictograph carv- appropriate scientific prqcings, 

Working with State tices in conservation. 

1 

Patterson. complet4 

Air Force trainingj 1 

Gary W, Patterson, a 1984 

graduate of Ubly Commun- 

ity Schools, has recently 

completed Air Force Basic 

training at Lackland Air 

Force Base, TX. He is pre- 

sently assigned to Shep- 

pard Air Force Base, TX, 

where he is receiving 

specialized instruction in 

the civil engineering field: 

During the six weeks’ 

basic training, the airman 

studied the Air Force mission, 

organization and cus- 

toms, and received special 

training in human re a- 

tions. Upon completion f.f 

basic training, Pattersbn 

received credits toward An 

associate degree in applibd 

science through the Cohmunity 

College of the qir 

Force. Patterson, son of Gordbn 1 

E. and Kay F. Patters&, 

2592 Pringle Rd., Ubly, dl1 

return home for a two-we 

leave April 30. He will 

assigned to a station in Gqr- 

many. I 

........................................................................ ;. ..................................................................... c... ....... 

............................................................................ 

................................................................................................................................. % .............................................................................................................................................. 3 . .......... 

i 

Your neighbor saysj 

Auto industry f 

1 

needs to change j 1 

Will the American auto 

industry have to lower the 

selling price of the cars 

they produce to stay competitive 

with Japanese 

made Tom automobiles? Nicholson, Cass 

City, said that Reagan is 

not in favor of import tariffs 

or quotas on Japanese built 

cars, so eventually the 

American car producers 

will have to bring down the 

cost of the cars to remain 

competitive. 

Nicholson feels that 

areas other than worker’s 

wages could be cut to re- 

duce automotive costs. 

“There are other ways of 

cutting the cost,” Nichol- 

son said, pointing out that 

cuts could be made in be- 

nefit costs, workman’s 

compensation costs from 

the state, and energy sav- 

ings around the plant could 

be ways of, reducing over- 

head costs. 

Nicholson said the auto 

makers “got fat” from lack 

of competition, and with the 

Japanese government sub- 

sidizing the auto industry, 

they are able to produce 

cars cheaper. 

4 

“I wouldn’t buy a 

Japanese car,’ Nichojson 

said. He drives a Chry$ler 

K-Car, which he bough! in 

town. He feels that for the sa‘me 1 

amount of money,: a 

Japanese car may h3ve 

more accessories, but; he 

will stay with an Ameriyan 

made car. 

Nicholson is an industbial 

engineer with Genqral 

Cable. He and his wife 

Martha have three &il- 

dren. They live at @19 

Houghton St., Cass City. 

4 

...................... .............................................................................................................................. 

.................................................................................................................................................. >:.:.:.: 

...................................................................................................................................................... 

........................................ 

.......................................................................................................... e........ \”” 

1 

I

Kellogg's All Flavors 

SPECIALS GOOD THRU: 

MON.,APRlL 1, 1985 

Mom-Thurs. to 6 P,M. 

Oven Fresh Split Top Butter White 

Bread 24 02. Loaf 

SMOKED MEATS 

Oven Fresh 

Steak Buns 6 ct. Pk. 

Kraft Miniature or Jet Puffed 

Marshmallows 

*/El O0 

Bags 

69$ 

9gc 

. . 

Jell-0 Instant 

ALL FLAVORS 

*18gC 

Ajax Robin Hood Y: GREAT VALUE! 

Pizza 

>I ean se r 

Crust mbc 

3etter Made Dawn Fresh Stems & Pieces 

Chi Potato $1 PS Foil 14 oz. Bag 

- 6 

Playtex Small, Medium, Large 

Handsaver 

Gloves Pair 

69 

French's 

$1 19 

02. 

Pkas. 

Con tad ina 

PIZZA SAUCE 

Mushrooms - 

Campbell's 

Pork & 

American Leader 

Tuna 

With Coupon 

Cans on Next Page 

' $1 Beans 5~~:- 

C w 

c 

Heinz 3 Varieties F--7 Sunshine - Assorted Flavors 

Barbecue 

Re 

* Sugar Wafers 

!gular or Diet 

Sauce Dr. Pepper S 

* 

$1 

19 

$1 

18 02. 

Bt 1. * 

* V 

Kraft 

Regular or Spiral 

MACARONI & 

CHEESE 

DINNERS 

2/ 

79' 

51h-7 Pkgs. 02. 

Squirt 

Nu Grape 

0% Ltr 

Vernors Btls. 

Welch's Frozen 

G rape J u ice 

Blend 802. Btls. 

Betty Crocker 

Pound 

Cake 

Betty Crocker 

White or Confetti 

gel Food 

ke Mix 

2-l 

I 

Mix "1 IpQ 

16 02. 

9gc 

Rol I 

39 'igf* 

Reynold's Economy 

WHEN YOU BUY 2 

PACKAGES OF BETTY 

CROCKERo ANGEL FOOD 

ORPOUND CAKE MIX

- 

5% Senior Citizen Discount 

Every Wednesday 

Extra Coupons Available In The Store 

Food Coupons and WlCs Gladly Accepted 

- Look for Our 

IN STORE SPECIALS! 

.Delivered to hospital, homes, 

ORDER EARLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS 

Fresh Bockwurst Turkeys Ducks 

Honey Glazed Ham Shrimp Lobster Tails 

Oven Ready Prime Rib Roast 

FRESH SLICED CHEESE 

Mozzarella 

American 

CornJack 

Colby Longhorn 

II 

Choice Tailless Tenderaged 

Porter house 

McDonald's 

Good at: €ria's Food Center 

Good thru: April 1,1985 

Good 

- 

thru: Apr. 1,1985 

--- 

Good at: Erla's Food Center 

II -------- 

Farmer's Choice 

Frozen - Regular or 

I 

4 

DAWN FRESH 

STEMS & PIECES 

Erla's Homemade 

Erla's Fresh Mild Bulk 

Erla's Hickory Smoked 

ROASTING CHICKEN 

Pillsbury Frozen 

Smoked 

;i 

COUPON I 

Good at: Erla's Food Center 

Good thru: April 1,1985 

. - 

--A L~~oggoooggooogol~~~~~oooooo~o~~~n~~ 

Excluding Beer, Wine and Cigarette 

PiCniCm..59F slice d... 6%. 

Fresh Boneless 

Pork 

Roast 

Old Fashion 

Whole Smoked 

Ham 

Fresh Whole or Rib Half 

$1 

Pork Sliced 

Free 

$1 29 

I b. 

89F 

1 9 

Loin I b. 

Fresh Frozen 

Boneless Leg 

Veal 

Roast 

GERMAN STYLE WILTED LETTUCE 

$279 I b. 

Fresh Veal & Pork 

City Chicken $269 I b. 

Mix and Match 

Ib- Premium Lettuce 

6 cups Iceberg lettuce torn into blteslze pieces 

2 large hard-cooked eggs, diced 

* 

1/0 cup chopped Bermuda onlon 

4 sllces bacon 

1 tablespoon sugar 

l/2 'teaspoon salt 

3 tablespoons cider vinegar 

Wash lettuce, drain well, dry and tear into bitesize pieces. Place in a salad bowl. Sprinkle with 

hard-cooked eggs apd onlon. Set aside. Cook bacon until lightly browned. remove and drain. 

then crumble over lettuce. Cool fat slightly, add sugar, salt and vinegar. Heat to boiling and 

pour over lettuce. Toss lightly. Serve'immediateiy, Makes: 6 servings. 

cluding Beer, Wine and Cigarettes 

MAN U FACTU R ERS MANUFACTURERS MANUFACTURERS 

Good thru: Apr. 1,1985 

Good at: Erla's Food Cent 

Good thru: Apr. 1,1985 

Good at: Erla's Food Center

PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH - USE LOW COST CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADS 

Transit (nonbusiness) rates. 

10 words or less, $1.25 each 

insertion: additional words 7 

cents each. Three weeks for 

the price of two - cash rate. 

Save money by enclosing 

cash with mail orders. Rates 

for display want ad on 

application. 

More 

Classif ieds 

Page 14 

Automotive and 

’ General Merchandise 

FOR SALE - 1985 Yamaha 

II Bravo, under 100 miles, ex- 

cellent shape. Call 517-453- 

3466 after 6. 2-3-14-3 ’ 

- 

Use our 

Bridal Registry 

fur 

Showers and Weddings 

20% off 

Selection of Bridal At- 

tendant Gifts - with free 

engraving. 

*Necklaces .Key Chains 

mLockets .Money Clip 

*Tie Tack *Bracelets 

*Pocket Knives 

McConkey 

Jewelry 

and Gift Shop 

Main St., Cass City 

Phone 872-3025 

2-3-28-t f 

/ 

U-FOUN-DIT Furniture - 

Beautiful wood dinette sets 

- choice of chair styles in 

oak and other fine 

hardwoods with matching 

hutches. Dare to compare! 

Corner of M-81 and Decker- 

ville Rds., 2 miles east of 

Caro. Free delivery. Phone 

673-53363. 2-3-28- 1 

FOR SALE - 1980 Yamaha 

650 special, black, excellent 

condition, 4,200 miles. Call 

872-5004. 2-3-21 -tf 

GAS GRILL 

COOKING 

CLASSES 

Now is the time to start 

learning more about 

how to cook on your gas 

grill. 

See Us For More 

Information 

FUELGAS 

:ass City 872-2161 

1 miles east of Cass City 

In M-53 2-3-14-tf 

IHC 18x7 Model 510 grain 

drill with fertilizer attachment, 

5 years old, 20 inch 

tires, grass seeder. 

Laethem’s, Caro. Phone 

( 51 7 1 673-3939. 2-3-28-1 

FOR SALE - A Capitol deluxe-precision 

portable 

sewing machine; heavy 

white bathroom sink 19x20; 

5 room deluxe West Bend 

humidifier. Call 872-2377. 

2-3- 14-3 

I General 1 

(Merchandise) 

WATEKBEDS - Fine quality 

at factory direct savings. 

Drawer pedestals, 

bookcase head boards, 

poster bed, canopy. Choose 

your stain - pine, walnut, 

oak, cherry, natural. Waveless 

water mattresses, 

sheets, comforters, accessories. 

W a terbed Ma nu f acturers 

of Michigan, 8625 M- 

25, Sebewaing. Factory 

showroom open Monday- 

Friday, 8:00-5:OO. Saturday 

10:00-5:00. Phone 883-3385. 

2-3-28- 1 

(General) [General) [General) 

Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise 

FOR RENT - Wallpaper FOR SALE - Chest freezer, IHC 24x6 grain drill, Model TOP QUALITY water heat- HAY- 2500 bales 1st cutting, U-FOUN-DIT Fiirniture’s 

steamer - for the aid in re- 15 cu. ft., 8 years old, $90. 5100, double disk openers, ers available at Fuelgas. early cut, no rain. Call 872- low overhead means lower 

moval of wallpaper. Avail- Call 665-2639. 2-3-28-3 rubber gauge wheels, 20 Junction of M-53 & M-81, 3834. 2-3-21-3 prices on brand name qualable 

at Car0 Rental, 673- -- - 

inch tires, grass seeder, CasS City. Phone 872-2161. 

ity new furniture. Dare to 

5578. 2-3-14-4 SUGAR Easter Eggs are at planted less than 300 acres. 

2-10-25-tf 

SALE ON ALL radial trac- compare! Corner of M-81 

Old Wood Drug again! Loc- Laethem’s, Caro. Phone 

I 

tor tires. O’Brien’s Tire and Deckerville Rds., 2 

FOR SALE - Seven bicy- ally crafted panoramic (517 1 673-3939. 2-3-28-1 Goodyear llL-15 8 ply Shop, 620 E. Huron Ave., miles east of Caro. Free decles, 

varied sizes, two eggs are beautifully deco- 

wagon tires . . . . . , $39.00 Bad Axe. Call 269-7311 Or livery. Phone 673-5336. 

FOR SALE - Corn fed beef, 

L78x15, six ply tires, one rated, economically priced. by half or whole, delivered Mounted on 8x15 269-8471. 2-2-28-9 2-3-28-1 

on wheel, new. Call 872- 

2-3-21-3 to any slaughterhouse. Ron 6 hole wheels . . . . . $59.50 

3567. 2-3-28-3 

Patera, phone 872-4076 be- 

BEAUTIFULLYCRAFTED FOR SALE - 1981 Suzuki 

-. 

U-FOUN-DIT Furniture fore8a.m.orafter6p.m. Check our price on 

BUSINESS CARDS 850L. Black. Excellent con 

FOR SALE - 1978 Ford has a new shipment of 

2-3-28-3 baler twine. 

dition. Phone 872-4433 any- 

Fiesta, 4 cylinder, +speed, chairs. rocker recliners, re- 

Designed to make that first time: 2-3-28-3 

35 mpg. 1981 KX 125 thrcv chlintrs, swivel rockers in GAS GRILLS! ! 

impGssion S I f S 

a lasting one! 

- New mod- 

c:L% 

wheeler. G spccd hand txhautiful nylon, antron ny- els on display. Parts and 

clutch, full suspension, 2H lor15 and herculons. Lane 

6168 W. Main 

Highest quality .Rent Rinse N Vac 

service offered for all modhp, 

2 sets of tires. 1976 Itiir*;{ :ind Iml~erial. Dare to com- 

Cass City, MI 48726 

raised printing 

els at Fuelgas, corner of M- 

Nitro 440 liquid coo!c.d p;~ro Corner pf M-81 and 

5 17-872-2 127 

The professional do-it- 

81 and M-53, Cass City. 

snowmobile, 700 milcs. Call Deckerville Rds., 2 miles 

2-3-2 1-3 See our new catalog. yourself carpet cleaning 

Phone 872-2161. 2-2-7-tf 

872-2938. 2-3-28-3 east of Caro. Free delivery. 

system 

Phone 673-5336. 2-3-28-1 

Cass City Chronicle 

-- [ RealEstate ForSae --’I -I 

2-2-9-tf Only $3.99 half day 

SATELLITE SYSTEM for 

1 the whole family for $1295. 

Rinse N Vac cleans the 

Financing available. Rich- 

FOR SALE - 3 long dresses, 

ard’s TV, Appliance and 

Call Us at (517) 673-6106 

way professionals do, at a 

$10 each, sizes 7-11-18. Call fraction of the cost, 

Sound Room, Cass City. 

673-3703. 2-3-14-3 

Phone 872-2930. 2-1 1 -29-tf 

Albee c ! 

-- 

NOW IN STOCK - Fertiliz- 

HAY FOR SALE - first, sec- Home Center 

ers, top soil, lawn food and 

ond and third cutting, no Cass City 

bulk seeds at Bigelow 

rain, 1,000 bales. Call 872- 

Hardware, Cass City, 872- 

3031 after5:OOp.m. 2-3-21-3 

2-1-24-tf 

2245. 2-3-28- 1 

-.- 

FOR SALE - 12-ft. 

aluminum boat, V hull, 3 hp 

motor, $400. Call 872-3466. 

2-3-28-3 

NOW IN STOCK - Fertiliz- 

ers, top soil, lawn food and 

bulk seeds at Bigelow 

Hardware, Cass City, 872- 

2245. . 2-3-28-1 

FOR SALE.- Fresh eggs. 

Art Battel, call 872-2916. 

2-3-14-4 

Wedding Pictures 

\ 

NEW LISTING: Large older home with a lot 

of possibility, large corner lot. Features 5 

bedrooms, full basement, would make an 

ideal home for a large family or conversion to 

an apartment house. Priced to sell at less 

than $30,000.00. NEW TO 

[ RealEstate ForSale ) 

~~ -~ ~ 

REAL ESTATE 

RETIREMENT SPECIAL : This extra well constructed, 

custom built, vertical 24x38 foot LOG CABIN. Made from 

MICHIGAN Cedar logs. Two bedrooms with closets. Full 

bath-shower. Compact utility room with washer-drier 

hookup, water system and hot water heater. Nice kitchen- 

dinette area. Spacious rustic living room with carpeting, 

Casablanca ceiling fan, All Andersen windows with ex- 

ception of oak picture window. Comes with 2% acres of 

surveyed land, Located in Cass City-Caro area. Less than 2 

years old. Only reason for selling: present owner being 

transferred out of State by Corporation. IMMXDIATE 

POSSESSION. Priced for immediate sale at $36,000.00, 

FOR SALE - walnut sewing 

PERSONALIZED MA‘rCH. machine cabinet, $20. Call 

$220 includes proofs 

BOOK$ AND WEDDING 872-3685.3475Cemetery Kd. IN STOCK 

NAPKINS 

2-3-28-1 

15 FT. SILVERLINE V- 9x12 Kraft 

up to 150 pictures. 

Luscious colors hull. with tilt trailer and 55 

Envelopes 

Call Ray Buerkle Jr. 

See new for Chrysler outboard with 

latest designs 

electric start. Kxtras included. 

excellent condition, As low as 10~ each 

313-672-9214 

Cass City Chronicle $3,000. Call 872-3328 after 

after 6 p.m. 

5-2-9-tf 5 : 30 p. m. 2-3-28- 1 

2-3-21 -3 

-. - _. - -. - - Cass City Chronicle 

.- 

Cass City 

2- 12-20-t f 

The Want -_ ”.- COPY PAPER FOR LESS 

FOR SALE - White toy poo- - 8%xll standard letter size, 

Ads Are dle mixed puppy, female, 9 white, $5.75 per ream. Save 

weeks old. $25 to good even more, 3 reams for $16. 

home. Call 665-2265. Cass City Chronicle, 872- 

Newsy Too! 

2-3-28-1 2010. 2-1-17-8 

\ / 

i 

McLeod Realty, Inc. Cass City Area: Located 1% miles south of village. This 

044 HooperSt Caro 

(51 7) 673-6106 extra well constructed tri-level home was custom built in 

8498 State St Millington (517) 871-4567 

1964. Aluminum-brick construction, 3 spacious bedrooms, 

IB 

1% baths, oil and wood heat, large family room,’patio deck 

off rear entrance. Comes with 3 acres of land. This and 

@ much much more not advertised, $45,000 with terms. 

EQUAL HOUSING 

OPPORTUNITY REALTOR SPORTSMEN-RETIREMENT: 10 Acres with 330 feet of 

Commercial - Residential - Farm 

frontage on Deckerville Road and adjoining Deford State 

Game Area. Comes with 12x60 foot Custom built ACTIVE 

Mobile home with Stick built asphalt overhang roof, fully 

skirted. Large glass enclosed sitting porch, rear porch 

and utility room. 24x32’ Storage building. 26x30 foot triple 

door garage with automatic door opener, ideal worksho 

with gas furnace. 200 amp service to garage. 4” roc z 

bottom well and approved septic tank. Well treed with new 

Maple and Evergreen trees. Large garden and berry spot. 

This property and buildings are immaculate in every 

detail, For the retired person that wants something a little 

, 

bit better than the very best, First time offered for sale. 

A nnouncing 

Immediate possession. $37,500.00 cash. Much better than 

advertised . 

the appointment of 

Willia m E, (Bill) 

Hamilton 

as associate broker with 

B. A. Calka 

Real Estate 

6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Michigan 48726 

Bill comes to us with 

13 years experience in real estate. 

When buying or selling 

real estate see, call or write 

WILLIAM E. HAMILTON 

Two story all brick farm home, 3 bedrooms upstairs, * 

main level bath. House remodeled in mid 60’s. Built in e 

i 

washer and dryer. Cass City Schools. 

Near Golf Course - 2 story home in nice residential area. 82-H 

e 4 bedroom, full basement, Gagetown. $27,500.00 excel- t + 

lent terms. 84-H + 

A 

REALESTATE 

BROKER 

758 N. STATE ST. CAR0 PH. 673-8153 t 

! W A L HwSlffi 

Ideal for the retired person who wants a nice place to live 

and yet wants to stay active in some type of small businesg 

such as small engine repair, TV or radio sales or repair, 

barber or beauty shoppe. 1% acres located in the village 

of Deford. Comes with 12x60 foot VANDALE Manufactured 

home, fully skirted with central air conditioning, 8x32” 

EXPAND0 and 6x19 foot addon. 112 foot 4” Machine driven 

Rock bottom well and approved septic tank and field. A 

24x24 Garage type building not attached to home due to 

insurance reasons. This building is presently being used as 

a ceramic business and is extra well insulated with its own 

furnace, electric power, toilet stool and wash basin. Own 

your own home and start your business for $26,000.00. Just 

stop and think for a minute about this fine opportunity. 

HUNTER’S PARADISE: 35 Acres located 1/4 mile south 

of Deford with rear of property adjoining Deford State 

Game Area. Lots of large Pines and Evergreens. Compactsmall 

Cabin-Home-1 bedroom, bathroom, kitchen and 

living room. To settle Probate Estate. $35,000.00 cash. Nice 

piece of property. 

ZEMKE REAL ESTATE 

Cass City 

Phone 517-872-2966 or 872-2776 3-3-28-1 

Spring is near, look what we have 

here for sale at Osentoski Realty! 

New on the market. 1,800 sq. ft. with family room! 

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Income potential is unlimited, 

Carpet cleaning business for sale. Call Kelly for more 

details. 

Immediate occupancy - economical wicb super terms! 

872-3355 Off ice 673-2760 Home I 

Listings Wanted On All 

70 ACRES - Good farm land west of Cass City. Very well 

drained, good land. Contract available. 

STARTER HOME - 3 bedroom brick home with wood 

and gas heat, full basement, large lot. Reduced to 

$24,900 .00. 

Types of Real Estate Custom brick ranch - lots of extras! 

Kelly Smith - 872-2248 

Marv Hobart - 673-2412 

Martin Osentoski - 872-3252 

I 

I

CAS CITY, MICHIGAN 

[General] [General) General I 

Merchandise Merchandise 

FOR SALE - 1982 Honda 

ATC 200, back rack, trailer 

hitch. Call 872-3761. 2-3-28-3 

FISH SUPPER -Perch - 

Cod, coleslaw, baked 

potatoe or fries, bread, de- 

ssert, $4.25 adults, $2.25 12 

and under. Friday, March 

29, from 4:00-8:00 p.m., 

Cass City Gun Club. 

2-3-21-2 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 PAGE THIRTEEN 

[ ForRent -) 

(Notices--) 

. 

LMerchandise) FOR RENT - one bedroom KALOSOMATICS 

Equipment J 

FOR SALE - Rear mounted 

rototiller for John Deere 

garden tractor. Homelite 

model 330 chainsaw with 

20’’ bar. Roll bar for 4-wheel 

drive pickup, utility trailer, 

22-caliber H and R pistol, 2 

cylinders. Call 872-2938. 

apartment in Deford. $185 

per month plus deposit. Call 

673-6566. 4-3-21-3 

(Exercise classes 1 

Announcing “Spring” 

classes 

Starting week of April 15 

Cass City Intermediate 

School gym 7:30 p.m.-8:30 

p.m. - Monday and Wednesday. 

6 weeks $24.00 

[ Services I. Services 1 Farm 

STAPLETON Builders - 

Roofing, siding, additions, 

window replacement, re- 

modeling. 517-665-9943. 

BRUCE SILVERNAIL. 

Saw sharpening. 5205 Bevens. 

Phone 517-683-2732. 

Pick up at Bigelow’s, Cass 

City, Kingston Lumber Co., 

Snover Party Store, 8-2-7-10 Fridavs. 

JOHN DEERE 24T baler, 

field ready! Laethem’s, 

Caro. Phone (517) 673-3939. 

9-3-28-1 

3 BEDROOM house for rent 

Licensed and insured. 

FOR SALE - RCA XLIOO 

in Cass City area. $275 per 

8-2-7-8 

13-ihch TV, very good con- 

-__- -- 

month plus deposit. Call 

dition, $75. Call 872-4048. 

FAGAN’S THUMB Carpet 

823-2035 or 872-5393. 4-3-14-3 

2-3-28-3 

Cleaning - Dry foam or 

steam, 

Custom Butchering [ Livestock 1 

P 

FOR RENT - Lawn sweep- 

Also upholstery and 

2-3-28-3 

BEEF & PORK 

ers, rollers, and dethatch- 

wall cleaning. Free esti- 

FOR SALE - pair of white 

I Real Estate For Sale I Registration - Community 

ers now at Caro Rental. Call 

mates. Call toll free 1-800- 

(Hogs are scalded - not 

.~ 

Ed Dept. 872-4151 or Judy 

geese for breeding. Call 872- 

HAY FOR SALE - good 673-5578. 4-3-28-4 

322-0206 or 517-761-7503. We 

skinned), 

3552. 10-3-14-3 

quality, 1st and 2nd cutting. Ware 872-3690. 5-3-28-2 

welcome Bank Americard 

Check half our or whole prices on 

- 

Call 872-3530. 2-3-21-3 FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, 2 

Master Charge. 8-3-20-tf 

rHelD Wanted] 

cvbath 

home in the country. 

I v 

Free Estimates 

Very nice. $225.00 month 

Meat Wholesale and Retail 

$\ 

-I 

HELP WANTED -Cook and 

plus security deposit. Can 

on roofing, siding, Ken Martin Gainors Meat cashier. Apply in person at 

be seen any time. Call 658- 

ForSale 

8, 

insulation, aluminum doors 

8351, ask Electric, Inc. 

Parkway between 7 a.m.- 

6148 Cass E. City, Cass MI City 48726 Road for Johnson, and windows and aluminum 

11 a.m. 11-3-28-1 

FOR SALE - 60 tiled acres, 

4-3-28-1 

or Fiber Glass awnings Residential and Commercial Bad Axe. 

(51 7) 872-2388 

London loam. Call 872-2254. FOR RENT - a room. 

Wiring 

Phone (517) 269-8161 

New Greenleaf area. 

WANTED - barmaid nights 

Ladies only, reasonable. 


269-9375 

3-3-28-3 

Elkton Roofing 

and some week ends. Apply 

Phone 872-2377. 4-3-14-3 

Dave Reed - 872-2827 in person at George’s 

I 

2 MOBILE HOMES - Excellent condition, priced to sell 

8c Siding Co. State Licensed 

8-9-30-tf 

VACANT - 3 bedroom 

Owendale Bar. 11-3-14-3 

under $6,m includes appliances. 

FOR RENT - office space, 

frame ranch on 10 acres. 2 and 3 room units, all car- 

ONLY $15.00 service 

Newly redecorated and re- 

WOODED COUNTRY ACRES - this 4 bedroom home 

peted. Main Street. Heat Phone 269-7469 Phone 872-41 14 charge (within 15 miles of WANTED - mature reliable 

habbed. 4 miles east of Cass 

has an open stairway, fireplace and 4 acres of land. 

and lights furnished. Hahn 

5-7-21-tf 4180 Hurds Corner Road M-46 and M-24). Re- baby-sitter to.corne to my 

City. $3,000 down, $250 per Building. 6240 W. Main, 

8-8-10-tf frigerators, washers, 

home 4 days a week, Deford-Decker 

area. Send 

month. Owner, call 872- Cass Czy. Phone 872-2155 - 

GRILL TUNE-UPS! ! - Get 

dryers repaired. %)-day 

3-3-28-3 residence 872-3519. 

guarantee. Fast in-home Tuscola 

name, phone and referservice. 

ences to box K, care of 

4-12-21-tf Wanted your gas grill ready for 

spring. Have us adjust your 

Amliance. Call 673-2720. 

Chronicle office. 11-3-14-3 

Spring is the time to think of selling or buying a new LISTINGS WANTED - If 

My truck transmi’- grill and replace any 

home. Let us help you! you have a home, farm or 

sion jack returned. 8-12-13-tf 

! 

business you’d like to sell, 

needed parts at our specla1 

NOW HIRING - Immediate 

- -- -- _” ---- 

Call: Grant Glaspie 

early bird prices. At Fuel- 

872-2363 

call Kelly W. Smith at Osen- 

- 

Since I was good enough to gas, corner of M-81 and M- RICH’S DISPOSAL 

&,si- Openingsfor permanent full 

Pat Erla 872-3876 

toski Realty - office till 5:OO 

and time positions with excel- 

FOR SALE - 1973 Madison loan it, please bring back. 83, Cass City. Phone 872- 

Jan Finkbeiner 673-4806 

872-4377 and after 5:OO 872- mobile home, 12x55, $2,900. Otherwise, will consider it 2161. 

8-2-7-tf 

Rubbish Removal. Conlent 

working conditions and 

above average earnings. 

3-2-24-tf Call 872-5006. 3-3-148 stolen. 

tainer service available. Serious workers only ned 

Call 683-2233. 

HOUSE CLEANING - EX- 

8-2-12-tf apply. For confidential in- 

MARV WINTER perienced with references. 

terview call 673-5423 bet- 

5-3-21-2 Phone (517) 658-2279. ween 10:30-4:30. ll-3-14-tf 

8-3-21-3 Arthur Brown 

IN CAS CITY: One story 2 bedrooms, large new 5 ACRES: Beautiful 2 story home with 4-5 bedrooms; 

Cass City 

kitchen, extra large living room, full basement, 1% bath- aluminum siding; many built-ins; 2 kitchens; base- 

ASSISTANT sales coor- 

CASS CITY Ladies’ Golf LAWN CUTTING - Resircams, 

wall to wall carpeting, 2 lots, natural Ras ment; many built-ins; gas furnace; 2 car garage League starting May 

dinator, $14,565. Experi- 

14 - dential and commercial. 

sary. ence We a plus will but train. not Call neces- Mr. 

furnace, new water heater, comes with refrigerator, attached; plus POLE BARN - room for horses - PLUS Would like to have you join Free estimates. Call (517) Well Drilling 

range, washing machine and all curtains remain. 18x36’ IN GROUND SWIMMING POOL - near Cass us. If interested get in touch 658-2279 Ubly . 8-3-21-3 

and 

Moving to Florida. Sacrificing at $32,500.00. City - blacktop road - Many other features - TERMS. 

Filliger, 517-687-2280. 11-3-14-3 

with Linda Herron at 872- PIANO TUNING and re- 

Seller in Florida anxious for QUICK SALE I ! ! 

2217 by April 20. 5-3-28-3 pairing on all makes of Pump Repair 

0 DOWN - POSSIBLE FMHA FINANCING! ! ! 

pianos. 20 years’ experi- 

3% miles from Cass City: Ranch Type home with 

FORMER DOCTOR’S HOME: RANCH TYPE with 

Annual ence. Member of the Piano STATE LICENSED WANT - baby-sitter in my 

aluminum siding - shldtters; 7 rooms;.3 bedrooms; 2 

aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, basement, furnace, 

home, day shift, Gagetown 

bathrooms; Marble FIREPLACE - all new Andersen 

Technicians Guild. Duane 

storms and screens, situated on one acre of land. Can be 

Windows; Family room; 21’ kitchen with built-ins; 

Johnston, Bad Axe, Mich Phone 673-3800 area. 2 girls. Call 665-2452. 

sold with 0 down payment to qualified purchasers. 

TURKEY DINNER 

28x33’ RECREATION 48413. Phone 269-7364, 

Shown by appointment! ! ! Priced to sell at 

ROOM; 8x12’ hobby room; 

8-1 -27-tf 

11-3-28-3 

$35,900.0. 

8-2-1-tf - 

15x17’ Sun Room with aluminum storms and screens; 

- 

natural gas heating system; 2 car garage attached; 

LAWYER? Uncontested di- 

WANTED - baby-sitter to 

Sunday, April 21 

COUNTRY HOME - lots of room for children! ! ! 

LARGE CAPACITY 

come to my home for rest 

PLUS above GROUND SWIMMING POOL, etc. Taxes 

vorces, bankruptcies, $250. 

~f 

THE BEST --- one story home with 1900 square feet on 

required. school yt-.:ir. Call Referwww 872-4117. 

$105O.cl(r .ill tila .,n 112 acre I )t. 

God Shepherd ;utheruiA 

1st floor 

Ail DKA-HOE Probate service. Attorney 

and 1900 square feet in walk-out basement; 9 

Fellowship Hall 

37 years. Donald E. Smith. 

rmms with 4 large bedrooms; many closets, cabinets COLONIAL HOME: 1% miles from Cass City: 7 rooms, 3 

For econom~cal pond digging, Call (517) 883-3285. 8-10-6-tf 

Polly Pakonen. 11-3-28-3 


and storage space - lower level finished off - brick and bedrooms, Birch cabinets in kitchen, vinyl siding, 1% 

ditch cleaning, burying fence rows, 

stone Also piles, septic etc tank cleaning and in- -_ 

aluminum siding; well insulated; FIREPLACE with bathrooms, fireplace with wdburner-furnace, 3% acre 

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING BOOKKEEPER WANTED 

Serving 12:30 - 3:30 p.m. 

heatilator ; FORMAL dining room with built-in high knoll, out of state owners - $37,500.00 terms. 

stallation, basement digging, sand 

-full time position, includes 

Adults $5.00 - Children $2.50 

cabinets; FAMILY ROOM - 2% Bathrooms; Red wood 

and gravel Small bulldozing 

fringes. See Bud at 

Under 5 - free 

BEEF-PORK-VEAL-LAMB 

deck plus 18x36’ in ground swimming pool with solar SMALL BUILDING: Ideal for small engine repair, wood- 

work 

Sc hnee berger Furni t ure . 

cover - wet bar; plus many other features - extra large working shop, etc. 21?4x56’ -- close to Cass City -- drilled 

Phone 872-2696. ll-3-21-tf 

Take-outs welcome. 

CURING, SMOKING AND 

garage attached; on nicely landscaped 1% acres - 2% well 400’ deep 4” casing, comes with air compressor, gas 

Chuck O’Dell 

miles from village -- priced to sell IMMEDIATELY. space heater, work benches, all shelving, 220 service, taxes 

5-3-28-3 

PROCESSING 

& Son 

WANTED - Babysitter/ 

Call for an appointment right NOW ! ! ! 

$250.00. Priced to sell at $12,300.00. HURRY! ! ! HURRY! ! ! 

Phone 872-3031 or 872-5355 

housekeeper in my home. 

Immediate possession. 

FREE WATER ANALYSIS 

TUESDAY & FRIDAY 

8-3-2 1-4 

40 hour week Monday thru 

IN CASS CITY: ALL BRICK HOME Ranch type home 

- Water King water soften- 

Friday. Minimum wage, 

practically maintenance FREE --- 8 rooms; kitchen EXECUTIVE HOME: SEVEN ROOMS: 3-4 bedrooms, ers and salt available at JOHNSON’S SEPTIC Erla 

noon meal included. For apwith 

many features - including Majestic charcoal grill; fireplace, open staitway, 2 bathrooms, bay window, wet Fuelgas. 4 miles east of TANK - Cleaning - availa- Packing Co., Inc. plication call 665-2634, 

situated on two lots nicely landscaped - 2 bathrooms; plastered, wet bar and recreation room finished off, plus Cass City on M-53. Phone ble 7 days. No charge 

USDA Plant 1074 

11-3-21-2 

Natural gas fired hot water heating system - full large office in knotty pine on 1st flmr, basement, garage 872-2161. 5-10-25-tf mileage. Call 269-8097, Cass City 517-872-2191 

basement; fireplace; 3 bedrooms and room for 2 attached, nicely landscaped, vacant, $69,500. Seller will 

8- 18- 18-tf 

8-8-4-tf 

additional bedrooms; central vacuum system; 2,000 hold land contract. Immediate possession. 

mark Wantea 

RON’S Refrigeration - Re- 

WORK WANTED - house. - 

square feet of living space; china cabinet built in - 

ATTENTION YOUNG INVESTORS! ! ! 

pair all makes of washers, INCOME TAX Service - 

laundry room 1st floor; large two car garage plus 

Happy 

40 ACRES: Blacktop road, near M-53, excellent 

dryers, refrigerators, Prompt, personal atten- cleaning, inside or outside. 

storage; your inspection invited!!! Priced to sell for 

$7?,900.00 ---- Owners in Florida. 

hunting, etc. Choice building site, all this for $22,500.00 

freezers and ranges. Call tion. Soper’s Tax Service, Call 872-4048. 12-3- 14-3 

terms. Immediate possession. Here is your opportunity 40th 

Car0 673-6278. 8-12-20-tf 3371 River St., Kingston, 

to invest in land. Hurry! ! ! This won’t last long at this 

MI. Phone 517-683-2815. 

IN CASS CITY: 

WILL DO ANY type of 

2 story home neat in and out - price. 

8-1-3- 15 

practically new carpeting; 

house cleaning. Have ex- 

4 bedrooms; large kitchen; 

Sherry Blown Insulation 

PEACE, SECLUSION & PRIVACY! ! ! 

FLEENOR APPLIANCE perience and will do a good 

2 bathrooms; air-conditioning - basement; 2 car 

New construction 

garage; 2 large lots - walking distance to stores, 12 ACRES: 11h story yellow aluminum siding 3 bedroom from your much 

Remodeling Service - .washer, dryers, 

clean job. Call 872-4654. 

schools, churches, VACANT --- Formal Dining room - home; BRICK FIREPLACE; bookcase; large family size younger co-workers 

Additions Garages 

stoves, water heaters, re- 

12-3-14.3 

many other features --- Immediate Possession ---- kitchen; basement; furnace with wood-burning furnace 

frigerators. 4260 Woodland 

$50,0& Sellers will hold land contract. 

alongside; 2 car garage; LIVE STREAM THRU PROP- 

Roofing, Siding Ave., Cass City. Phone 872- WILL DO baby-sitting in 

ERTY; lots of pines & birch --- IMMEDIATE POSSES- 

5-3-28-1 

Pole Buildings 3697. 8-3-29-tf my home or in town. Ex- 

NEAR HOSPITAL: 27’xM RANCH TYPE HOME with SION --- $5S,ooO.OO. Sellers will hold land contract. 

FREE ESTIMATES 

[m) 

perienced, TLC. Call Sue 

aluminum siding including garage; over 2500 square 

159 ACRES: South of Marlette, 40 stanchions in barn, FISH SUPPER - Perch - 

872-4769. 12-3-28-3 

feet - 3 bathrooms; 4 bedrooms; living room & Grade A milk house, loafing shed, tool shed, large 3 Cod, coleslaw, baked Leiterman Builders 

vestibule 13’x33’; large family room in basement 

Cass City 

bedroom home with forced hot water heating system, potatoe or fries, bread, de- 

WORK WANTED - I will do 

(walk-out ) leads to PATIO ; 2 FIREPLACES - plus red 

Phone 872-372 1 

nicely landscaped, $ZS,OOO.OO down payment. Immediate ssert. $4.25 adults, $2.25 12 

WANT TO BUY - Ford trac- spring or weekly housewood 

deck off dining area; situated on nicely landpossession. 

and under. Friday, March Licensed and Insured 8-4-15-tf tor 8N, good condition, good cleaning, Please phone 

scaped approximately 1 acre of land - 2 car garage 

29, from 4:00-8:00 p.m., 

rubber. Also need Dear- after 4:00 p.m. Jane White 

attached - plus many other features; OWNERS OUT CHATEAU: Approximately 5 years old, 3 bedrooms, Cass City Gun Club. ---. 

born blade. Call 872-2395. Wass, 872-5431. 12-3-14-3 

OF STATE - Let us show you this fine home --- By 1250 square feet of living space, well insulated, rough 

5-3-21 -2 

6-3-21-3 

Appointment! ! ! 

sawn Cedar siding, thermo pane vinyl clad windows, 

ELECTRIC motor and 

many other features, adjoining state land, $32,000.00. 

power tool repair, 4 p.m. to 

1 Card of Thanks 1 

CLOSE TO CASS CITY: Quad-level over 1700 square 

f-- Services 1 8 p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m. to WANTED - Used exercise 

feet of finished living area; 3 bedrooms; 2 bathrooms; 20 ACRES: 1980, 14x70’ home with 8x45’ addition, 3 

5 p.m. Saturdays. John bike. Also dehumidifier. I WISH TO thank my fambasement; 

18x16’ carpeted family room with BRICK bedrooms, fireplace, 16x22’ living room, many other CLARA’S INCOME TAX Blair, 1/8 mile west of M-53 Call 872-5330. 6-3- 14-3 ily, friends and relatives for 

FIREPLACE; raised hearth with marble tile - sliding features, 4% miles from Cass City, $42,500.00. 

Service - Call for appoint- on Sebewaing Road. Phone 

the many cards, flowers, 

glass doors off dining area lead to large 12x20’ deck - 

ment 872-2875. 6567 269-7909. 8- 12-1 3-t f WANTED - 4 cylinder Case visits and prayers while I 

garage attached; approximately .7 acre of landscaped 

SPECIAL! ! ! 

Elizabeth St., Cass City. 

motor for tractor, can be was in the hospital. Also 

lot. We can show you this fine home by calling 872-3355. 1.4 Acre: Orange brick home, 4 bedrooms; 1% bath- 

8-1-17-13 Chuck Gage off combine. Call 872-3513. thanks to those who cared 

rooms; wood-burning stove; plus furnace; new kitchen; - 

Welding Shop 

6-3-28-3 for the grandchildren dur- 

$6.00 MINIMUM charge - Heli-arc welding 

ing their parents’ absence 

mixers, toasters, cof- Specializing in aluminum, 

and those who cared for 

feemakers, etc. repaired. stainless steel, blacksmith- 

things at home during our 

Tuscola Appliance, phone ing, fabricating and radi- 

absence. Thanks again, 

673-2720. 8-12-13-tf ator repair. 

TO GIVE AWAY - 2 Lab- Bruce Wentworth. 13-3-28-1 

Before Buying or Selling 

Also portqble welding rador puppies, 7 weeks old, 

- 

AUCTIONEERING - see All types of welding females, all black. Call 872- 

Lorn “Slim” Hillaker. Top 7062 E. Deckervihe Rd. 

3273. 7-3-14-3 

dollar for your property. Deford, Michigan 

Phone 872-3019, Cass City. Phone 872-2552 

8-10-3-tf 

8-5-1 5- tf 

See, Call or Write to: 

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 

supplies and oxygen for the 

home - 24 hour emergency 

service - free delivery and 

FREE PUPPIES - Cute 

cuddly puppies for Easter. 

Mother is terrier - father 

Cocker Spaniel. 6 weeks 

old. Call 872-4734 after 5 

p.m. 7-3-28-1 

B.A. Calka Real Estate set-up. fnsurances ac- FREE TO good home, pup- 

6306 W. Main St., Cass City 

Phone 872-3355 

William E, Hamilton, Associate Broker 

Dale Brown 872-31 58 

872-3355 - off ice 673-2760 - home 

LIST1 

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOMES, 

RURAL HOMES, FARMS, SMALL FARMS, 

VACANT LAND, BUSINESSES, LOTS, ETC. 

la An Equal Opportunity Lender Serving the Thumb Area for over 32 years. REALTOR” 

- 

W 

CARPET CLEAUiUG 

Also Upholstery Cleaning 

Commercial & Residential 

Fast, courteous and 

inexpensive. 


Mick Zawilinski 

Phone 872-3725 

8-6-16-tf 

cepted. Pensee Home Care, 

8724220. 8-1-10-tf 

TV REPAIR 

all makes 

Antenna and Towers (free 

estimates). Appliance Repair 

3 13-672-9440 

Call Any Time 

AL’S TV SALES 

& SERVICE 

1453 Main St. 

Snover, Mich. 

A1 and BK in Pudelko 

8-9-2T-t f 

pies. Mother AKC black 

Lab - father Lab mix. 

Phone 872-2350. 7-3-21-3 

JOHN DEERE 630, wide 

front, 3 pt. hitch, live PTO, 

power steering. Laethem’s, 

Caro. Phone (517) 673-3939. 

9-3-28-1 

NGS - . - . . - WANTED . . 

ON ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE - Used Patz gut- 

I WE SELL FARMS AND HOMES AT 6Sgl 

IN TUSCOLA, HURON AND SANILAC COUNTIES 

ter cleaner, large paddles, 

Call 872-2254. 9-3-28-3 

I 

I WISH TO thank the nurses 

at Hills and Dales Hospital, 

especially those in Inten- 

sive Care who took such 

good care of me. Also Dr. 

Jeung and Father Rick and 

all my dear friends who re- 

membered me with cards, 

flowers, gifts and visits. 

Special thanks to Anne 

Klakulak who stayed with 

me when I came home. God 

bless you all. Mary Burk. 

13-3-28-1 

WE SINCERELY thank all 

our relatives, friends and 

neighbors for flowers and 

other expressions of love 

and support at the loss of 

our husband and father, 

J.C. To the neighbors for 

food brought in, to Rev. 

McCallum, Mr. Little and 

to the ladies of Trinity 

Methodist Church for the 

lunch. To the several men 

who kept our drive clear for 

an emergency this winter a 

special thank you. Mrs. 

Elsie Blades, James, John, 

Edward and families. 

13-3-28- 1

PAGE FOURTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. MARCH 28.1985 

CLASSIFIED ADS attack weed 

Automotive) f Automotive) problem 

# 'I 

FOR SALE -c '79 Chevy 1980 CHEVY VAN - Deluxe 

Monza, V-6,4 speed, $1,900; new conversion kit, 350, V- 

'77 Maverick 6 cylinder, 8, air, new radials, regular 

air, new tires and rotors, gas, $9,000, Call 872-4196. 

$800; '71 Chevy pickup YZ 1-3-2 1-3 

ton, $425. Call 872-4110. 

1-3-28-3 FOR SALE - 1979 Plymouth 

Horizon TC3, powe; steer- 

1980 CHEVETTE, air, AM- ing, power brakes, 4 cylin- 

FM, low mileage. Call days der, 4 speed, AM-FM cas- 

872-3190, evenings 872-4075. sette, extras, sharp. Also 

1-3-28-3 1974 Arctic Cat El Tigre 440 

snowinobile, low miles, 

FOR SALE - 1983 Buick- real good condition. Call 

Regal, power steering, 872-4114 after 5:30p.m. 

power brakes, air condi- 1-3-2 1-2 

tioning, tilt wheel, cruise 

FOR SALE - '69 GMC l/i ton 

pickup, 6 cylinder, 3 speed FOR SALE - 1973 Dodge 

manual transmission. Call Dart, new brakes and 

683-2940 after 6:OO. 1-3-14-3 shocks, runs good, $300 or 

best offer. 6379 Sixth Street, CUB SCOUTS of the Year awards were presented to Alex 

'77 PONTIAC Sunbird. No Cass City. 1-3-21-3 Robles (left), and Rodney Romain at a Monday night 

rust, AM-FM stereo, Sun 

roof, new tires. Call 872- 

meeting. The MacRae award was presented to the two 

2791. 1-3-14-3 General scouts by Mrs. Evelvn MacRae. wife of the late Dr. Ivan 

(Merchandise 

J MacRae, an avid Cib Scout enthusiast. Scout master Bill 

Sattelberg selected the pair as Cub Scouts of the Year 

1974 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 

67,000 actual miles. Body SALE - 

nod, excellent running dachshund, small and lova: based On their performance as scouts, 

condition. Phone 872-37~ - ble, $50 or best offer. Call 

1980 PLYMOUTH Horizon, 

$2495; 1977 Ford Maverick, 

automatic, $1095; 1983 

Plymouth Horizon, 4 speed, 

$4495. Call 872-3731. 1-3-14-3 

1974 CUTLASS Supreme, 

power steering, AM-FM 

stereo, clock. Runs good. 

Body good. Interior excel- 

lent. $1,800. Phone872-2733. 

1-3-21-3 

66,30" cut. Phone 8724767. 

2-3-2 1-3 

Puzzled? 

Give a gift subscription to 

three years. 

Enderle plans to attend 

Saginaw Business Insti- 

tute, majoring in court and 

conference reporting . 

The Cass City Chronicle HONOR STUDENTS 

+ 

Birthdays, anniversaries Heading the list of honor 

1971 FORD FlOO half-ton 

pickup 4x4, with or without 

snowplow, $1000 for all - 

$650 for truck. Call 872-3981 

or can be seen at 6371 

Fourtti St '- n' 

-Y* 

1-3-21-3 

students is Karen Goslin, 

Gift card mailed with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

each order Patrick Goslin. Unionville. 

CHEMICAL BANK Cass- She is a three-year member 

City selling No. Meddows of the National Honor Soci- 

Sawmill at private sale. LO- ety, and has been a cheercn, 

,n - a.m. on leader for twoyears. Goslin 

March 30, 1985. 2-3-21-2 was a 1984 Homecoming 

Queen candidate. 

Honor Society. Gosh has 

played for four years on the 

football, basketball, 

baseball and track teams 

at Owen-Gage. He has 

earned an All-League selec- 

tion to the football and bas- 

ketball teams for four 

years. 

Goslin has also coached 

little league baseball 

teams, and has been the 

coach of the Owen-Gage 

Elementary basketball 

team for three years. 

He is a member of the St. 

Agatha Catholic Church, 

Gagetown. Goslin plans on 

attending Michigan State 

University studying for a 

fisheries and wildlife 

career, 

is a member of the National 

Honor Society. 

Kretzschmer is a 

member of the St. Peter 

Lutheran Church, Bach. 

She will be attending 

Bronson Methodist Hospi- 

tal School of Nursing this 

fall. 

John Shope, son of FJmer 

Shope, and the late Judy 

Shope, Gagetown, is cur- 

rently the Student Council 

vice-president, and vice- 

president of the senior 

class. He has been selected 

as a member of the All- 

State Class D football team. 

Shope has also participated 

in basketball, baseball and 

track at Owen-Gage. 

Shope plans to attend 

Saginaw Valley State Col- 

lege this fall. 

William Ashmore, son of 

James Ashmore, Bay City, 

and Linda Ashmore, Owen- 

dale, has served as Student 

Council representative, 

editor of the school news- 

paper and a member of the 

yearbook staff. He is a 

member of the Business 

and Office Education Club, 

and has participated in the 

all school play for the past 

three years. 

Ashmore has played on 

the football, baseball and 

track teams at Owen-Gage. 

He is a member of the 

United Methodist Church, 

Owendale, and is a member 

of the US. Army Reserves, 

Bad Axe. 

Ashmore plans to attend 

Central Michigan Univer- 

sity. 

Karen Koch, daughter of 


Village to I 1 

lawsuit if someone were in- 

jured. 

Laponsie feels that a 

range would be covered by 

the zoning and building 

codes ordinances, which 

would restrict placement of' 

the range in village limits. 

Armstead felt that target 

ranges should not be totally 

disallowed in village limits, 

because a legitimate busi- 

ness may want to open a 

range for bow and arrow or 

air rifle shooting. 

The proposed ordinance 

was sent back to the rules 

+committee to further define 

some of the recommendations. 

It will be brought 

back to the council at a future 

meeting. 

Also at the meeting, the 

council : 

Approved an ordinance 

that allows school buses to 

pick up students at any location 

in the village. A previous 

ordinance allowed the 

buses to stop only at certain 

intersections. . 

Agreed to contact the 

Michigan Municipal 

League for a bid for workman's 

compensation insurance 

for village employees. 

LaPonsie said that A1 Klco 

of Harris Hampshire Insurance, 

Cass City, informed 

him the cost of insurance 

would increase from $10,419 

a year to $14,986 a year. 

The village has 62 tax 

notices that were not collected 

by March 19. The tax 

notices were taken to the 

county treasurer for collection. 

The total amount due 

the village from the taxes 

is $14,230.01. The village 

collected 95.5 percent of 

1984 property taxes. 

The Department of Public 

Health gave the village 

water supply a clean bill of 

health following a Feb. 7 

inspection. 

July 4th 

Festival 

plans 

... 

There's still another 

reason now why I'll not get 

a personal computer -- the 

government. 

In all its august wisdom, 

Congress has written into 

its new lm-page tax "re- 

form" bill that you can de- 

duct part of the deprecia- 

tion of a personal computer 

-- only if you keep a record 

of the time it is used for 

business purposes, and the 

time it is used for personal 

problems. 

This record must be kept 

in the form of a "log" show- 

ing date, number of mi- 

nutes used, nature of the 

use, that is, personal or bus- 

iness and if business, the 

details. 

So my wife tries to use it 

to balance the household 

check-book. Aug. 31, 1984 

(the entry goes) balancing 

checkbook (personal) 3:30 

to 4:15 p.m. total 45 mi- 

nutes. 

Next day I tap out an in- 

terest problem on an invest- 

ment account. Sept. 1, 

1984., .Agnes Gilhooley ac- 

count, interest calculation, 

3 minutes. (My own cal- 

culator could have done it 

in half a minute). 

This sort of thing goes on 

for a year as part of your 

income tax figures. How 

would you like to add up all 

those entries, figure the 

percentage of time for bus- 

iness use? Then apply that 

percentage to the deprecia- 

tion figure for the compu- 

ter, then enter the result on 

the business expense part 

of your return.. .then some 

day justify all this to the 

IRS auditor.. . 

Next year, no reason why 

these characters in ,Con- 

gress won't apply the same 

rule to the use of your 

typewriter, and make 

you keep a log of how many 

times you tap the keys on 

business and how many 

times for personal letters. 

This nonsense about tax 

breaks on personal comput- 

ers is one more reason, as 

I said, why I don't plan to 

get one. Unless a person 

wants to play with one for 

amusement, I see no reasor 

to put a couple of thousand 

dollars for one of the things. 

I really think they're a fad, 

like hula hoops. 

Mind you, this doesn't 

apply to commercial com- 

puters. Many businesses 

simply couldn't compete 

today without computer 

systems. Insurance com- 

panies, for example. Bank- 

ing. Brokerage houses. Re- 

tail inventory control. Man- 

ufacturing. Navigation. 

Engineering. Did you know 

that the drawings and 

drafting of giant aircraft 

are done by computers? 

The results are far better 

than mere mortals could 

ever do. 

Speaking of the computer 

business, had you noted 

that in the period of Aug. 1 

to 3 that an investment in 

IBM options would have 

gone up 700%. That's right 

-- an investment of $10,000 

on Aug. 1 in the October 130 

calls could have been made 

at the price of 1/4. At the 

close on Aug. 3 after that 

mighty surge in the mar- 

ket, and IBM hit 120, the 

same options were worth 

1.75. Your investment 

would have been worth 

$70,000. 

Figure the annualized 

gain on your personal com- 

puter. Don't forget to enter 

it in your log. 

Group 

protests 

state 

prison 

Kimberly Olszak, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

John Olszak, Gagetown, 

Lordy, Lordy ! 

Reid Goslin, son of Mr. 

square dancing, bingo and 

has served as Student Coun- 

Onk of twdthings is going 

SALE * New and 

1979 BUICK Electra 225, 

and Mrs. Francis Goslin, 

the gospel and choir concil 

president, sophomore 

to happen: You're going to 

Magic Chef ranges 2o and 

did not want another state 

loaded. 52,000 actual 

Gagetown, is the senior 

cert are being planned for (1) 

class president and was the 

ignore this silly ruling, 

30 inch Spcially priced at prison in Tuscola County. 

mileage. Excellent Fuelga; call 872-2161. class president, and vice- 

this year's festival. 

freshman class treasurer. 

make a guess at the percention. 

Call 872-2403. 1-3-28-3 2-8-23 -t f president of the National 

The committee also dis- 

She has been active in the 

tage of time the gadget was 

"They didn't want it in 

cussed having a horseshoe 

Business and Office Educaused 

and depreciate it actheir 

back yard, or anyone 

pitching contest, dunk tank, cordingly, or (2) not claim else's back yard in the 

I 

tion Club, and has been a 

tennis tournament, hot air 

band member for the past 

anything in the way of ex- county," Russell said. The 

balloonists, sky divers, an pense. 

group is protesting the posfour 

years. She has worked 

ultra4ght air show, swim- 

sibility of the state building 

Action Guide I 

Find the Service or Produet 

You Need in This. ... 

as a yearbook staff 

In either case, your reming 

pool races, a volmember 

for three years. 

gard for your government a prison on state owned 

leyball mud bowl, and con- 

Olszak has played on the 

is going to drop, and that's property near Wahjamega. 

SERVICE DBRICTORV 

basketball, volleyball, 

softball, golf and track 

teams for four years. 

She was the 1984 Owen- 

Gage Homecoming Queen, 

and has been selected as a 

state finalist for the Michi- 

If you are Interested In buying or rolling, call our toll 

gan Homecoming Queen 

free number 1-800.562.3806. 

contest. 01smk plans to at- 

Home -Commercial - Industrial 

lert Realty 

tend Cent,

CASS CITY CHRONICLE 

VOLUME 78, NUMBER50 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN -THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 

Soil District sets 

informational meet 

The Tuscola Soil Conservation 

District is sponsoring 

a meeting Thursday, 

March 28, at 7~00 p.m. at 

the office, 852 S. Hooper St., 

Caro, 

The main emphasis will 

be on narrow row soybeans, 

small grains and alfalfa 

seeded into crop residue. 

A conservation drill will 

be on display. Representatives 

from Heindl Imple- 

ment Sales, Vermeer Man- at 673-8174. 

NON 

ufacturing, various chemi- 

cal companies and the Soil 

Conservation Service will 

be present to discuss as- 

pects of narrow row crops 

in residue. 

Information on rental of 

the drill, chemicals used in 

no-till and other aspects of 

no-till will be presented. 

Additional information 

concerning this meeting 

can be obtained from the 

Soil Conservation District 

Personal Hair Cutting 

And Designs for Men Et Women 

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'% 

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Enrich your life and the lives of others with color. 

Call for an appointment today!!! 

SPECIAL 

Includes: 

Facial 

'3Ooo Make-up Application 

Color Analysls 

By J ud y Haas (Certified color consu/tant) 

Also Introducing 

Matrix Products 

A prescription for healthy hair. 

Come In Today For A 

FREE COMPUTER ANALYSIS 

4243 Seeger St. 

Cass City - 072-4658 

4wmal 

Judi Haas 6 Diana Grifka Designers A 

2 

Twenty-five cents 

THE FIRST place winners in the third and fourth grade 

Battle of the Books competition were the Book Pirates. The 

Pirates defeated the Rapid Readers Monday evening at 

Rawson Memorial Library. The Pirates are (front, from 

left): Richard Kubacki, Shane Pratt and Ben Schott. 

Second row, from left: Matt Nicholson, Donnie Ball and 

Kristi Turner. 

THE RAPID READERS took second place in the third 

and fourth grade competition. The Readers are (front, 

from left) : Jodi Schernber, Eddie Park and Anne Khourv. - _. - 

Second row, from left: Nathan Bouck, . .. --- Paul Ulfig, David 

Bills and Darren Wallace. 

Three reasons why your tax-deferred 

Individual Retirement Account should be 

at Chemical Bank. 

Safety People have been entrusting their savings to Chemical Bank for many years. 

Your IRA deposits are insured UP to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit 

Insurance Corporation. 

Return 

Convenience 

You may choose from several high yielding deposit programs. One year 

deposits offer a fixed or variable interest rate. You may select a fixed interest 

rate deposit which will guarantee Your return for five years. 

You deal with people you know who are able to explain your IRA options and 

answer your questions. There are no service charges or management fees to 

start or maintain your IRA. 

Chemical Bank would like to help you save on your taxes and explain how 

our IRA is a secure investment in your future. 

We want to be your bank 

CHEMICAL 

BANKS 

Members F D I C Equal houmng. equal opporcuntty lenders 

Fderol ond IRS rbpufationr rcsuire substontiol interest penalties ond tax liabilities for IRA withdromls prior to age 59hexcspt in cowaot deathor disability. 

Kingston 

Head Start 

open house 

Kingston's Head Start 

program will hold an open 

house Thursday, April 18, 

to celebrate the 20th an- 

niversary of the founding of 

the Head Start program. 

Kingston is one of 9,OOO 

Head Start centers across 

the country commemorat- 

ing the program's founding 

during the summer of 1965. 

Since its conception, 

Head Start has provided 

comprehensive health, edu- 

cation, nutrition and social 

services to more than nine 

million preschool children 

from low-income families. 

Current and former Head 

Start children, parents, 

staff and volunteers are in- 

vited to attend the open 

house at the Kingston 

Elementary School from 

7:OO to 8:30 p.m. Parents 

with children ages three to 

five years old who are in- 

terested in applying for 

next year's program are 

encouraged to visit. 

Wedding 

Announcements 

$4 @ 

and 

In vita tions 

Catalogs loaned 

ove r nig h t . 

Free Subscript ion 

with Each Order 

The Cam City 

' Chronicle 

Phone 872-2010 

SECTION 2, PAGES 1-8 

THE CHALLENGING Chicks took first place in the 

Battle of the Books competition for fifth and sixth grade 

students. The Challenging Chicks are (front row, from 

left) : Angie . Hennessey, Marni Doerr and Stephanie 

Spencer. Second row, from left: Melissa Zinnecker, Carrie 

Kinney and Kelley Champagne. 

THE BOOK BUSTERS took second place in the fifth and 

sixth grade competition. The Busters are (front row, from 

left) : Rickey Krueger, Christine Whittaker and Amy Klco. , 

Second row, from left: Steven Panich and Ryan Pringle. 

Not in photo, Kim Brill. 

MAN-SIZED

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 

Stop In and See Our 

Unique Country Furniture 

and Accessories at: 

mt 

Gen Kehoe 

Gagetown Area News Phone 665-2221 

ENGAGED Deb Hunter accompanied North Branch was a caller 

Miss Sally Peters Saturday at the homes of Miss Ver- 

The engagement of De- and they visited Vicky onica Mullin, M.E. Grady 

borah Ann Balzer, grand- Downing of Dearborn. Deb 

and other relatives here 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and Vicky Downing Thursday evening. 

Pete Langlois, has been an- left Sunday for Miami Mrs. Frank Weatherhead 

nounced. She is the daugh- where they left on a week’s ’was a caller Friday at the 

ter of Marilyn and Robert cruise to the West Indies. 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- 

Balzer of Unionville and Mary Hook was the week- ley Walters, Cass City. 

will be wed to Timothy Jay end guest of Mrs. Elma 

Word was received of the 

Schmidt, son of Eleanor Miklovich. They merit 

death Monday of Luther A. 

SALE RUNS: 

Wed., Mar. 27 thru Sun., Mar. 31 

$1 

SI 99 

Farmer Peet Boneless 

BONANZA HAM. a rn rn rn rn Ib. 

Koegel’s 

Skin less 

Hot 

PORK STEAK m m m m 

Farmer Peet - Regular or Beef 

HICKORY STICK 

Koege 1’s 

a m 

0 

m m m m m m 

’ 

m m 

$115 Ib. 

$1 55 

Dogs 

$129 I b. 

5 Ib. Box 

$6.25 

Banana 

$1 00 4 Ibs. 

n~pies 

See less Green 

3 Ib. 

Bag W 7 

79 

l a rn rn Ib. 

RING OF BOLOGNA Ib. 

Boneless Beef $1 39 

a I b. 

$1 

Colby Mild 89 

CHUCK ROAST . a 

CHEESE. 0 

a a 0 rn Ib. 

epsi, Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew 

1 Pepsi Light,‘%‘’[lE Pepsi Free 1 -- 

Grapes I Super Good Ass’t. Flavors ’ 

$1 00 

Ice 

Carrots 4 pkgs. 

McDonald 8 02. 

Michigan 

Cream lh Gal. 

I Drumsticks Or Nestle Crunch 

Potatoes eag McDonald 8 02. 

Ice Cream 

’ $1 lettuce Heads 99q ChipDip 59$ ars 6pk.Box 

$1 89 

19 

I 

I 

* 


Retired Persons group meets 

The regular monthly The next monthly meet- 

meeting of Cass city Re- ing will be Thursday, April 

tired Persons was held 11, at 12 noon. Martha 

March 14 at the Lutheran Durham, Clara Eberts, 

fellowship hall. President Margaret Beckett and 

Marion McClorey con- Mildred Herr are in charge 

ducted the meeting. of arrangements. 

Walter Ellison of Detroit Jack Esau will show pic- 

(Buzz) Murray. Funeral Edison showed films on tures of Cass City dating 

arrangements are incom- electrical safety around back to 1915 for the prog- 

plete. Mr. Murray and his homes and farms. ram. 

wife. the former Madee 

Walsh, spent their hiih 

school years in Gagetown. 

They have one son, Luther 

Jr. (Buzz). Mr. and Mrs. 

Dick Walsh of Detroit and 

Lela Walsh of Bad Axe left 

Monday for LaBelle. 

Thumb Career Day at SVSC 

Thumb area high school 

students will learn how to 

plan for college and a 

career Friday, April 19. 

Saginaw Valley State Col- 

lege will host some 400 stu- 

dents from Tuscola, 

Sanilac and Huron Counties 

during its seventh, annual 

Thumb Day. 

Jim Dwyer, Thumb Day 

coordinator, said students 

need to examine the prog- 

rams and services availa- 

ble at college, including 

career preparation, paying 

for an education, college 

housing and adjusting to 

the academic workloads. 

“The students will get ex- 

posure -- many for the first 

time -- to the college envi- 

ronment and setting,” 

Dwyer said, adding “After 

the visit, the students 

realize that they need to set 

priorities for their future in 

higher education. ” 

’ The day begins with a 

check in at 9:30 a.m. in the 

SVSC theatre. Guest 

speaker Dr. Robert 

Meadows, professor of edu- 

cation at SVSC, will discuss 

“Goal Setting” at 9:45 a.m. 

- -ants 

Students will tour the 

campus to visit dorms, 

classrooms and athletic 

facilities. Current SVSC 

students from the Thumb 

will share experiences in a8W And.r#M. CPA 673-3137 

adjusting to academic and 

aspects Of 

Other activities include 

career presentations that 

will provide information on 

academic requirements for 

a career, pay scales, job 

market outlook and more. 

Thumb Day concludes 

with an all-you-can-eat 

luncheon buffet in Doan 

cafeteria. Cost for lunch is 

$2 and all other activities 

are free, 

For more information 

about Thumb Day, call Jim 

Dwyer at 790-4200. 

Square dance 

at high school 

The Town & Country 

square dance group will 

hold a special dance Saturday, 

March 30, at Cass City 

High School. 

The dance will be from 

8-11 p.m. and Ray Thornton 

will be calling. 

I 

Professional and Business 

DIRECTORY - 

1 

I 

715 E. Frank St., C$ro, Mi. 

A&rt Tuck.y,’CPA - 072-3730 

Jom Ikmhrtdt, CPA *673.3137 

6261 Church St. 

Cass City, Mi. 

P hone 872-4668 

Ray Armstead Jt. 

Certified Public Accountant 

Office Houn: 9-5 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 

9-12, Other hours by Appointment., 

Cass 6312 City, Main Michigan Street 48726 

51 71872.4532 

Weinlander, Fitzhugh, 

Bertuleit & 

Schairer, PC 

Certified Public Accountarlts 

1600 Center Avenue 

P.O. Box 775 

Bay City, MI 48707 

Walter G. Weinlander, CPA 

Stewart J. Reid, CPA 

Robert L. Hennessey, CPA 

Phone Toll Free 

1-800-624-2400 

New books at DO YOU HAVE A 

DRINKING PROBLEM? 

the library 

SILVERWOOD by Joanna Barnes (fiction). Stately Ada 

Prudhomme, the chatelaine of Silverwood, is the central 

figure, her life reviewed in flashbacks through the eyes of 

her family and acquaintances. We know from the beginning 

that Ada’s putative blueblood background is a fraud; as the 

drama unfolds, we observe the grit, grace and style that 

gave rise to her legendary noblesse oblige, Author Barnes 

conveys a fine sense of the Los Angela locale and the 

moneyed people who lived there in the first decades of our 

century. She portrays the lives of the rich, privileged set 

and of those in the movie colony who infiltrated and ’ 

mingled with them. In the world she depicts, individuals 

with social pedigrees are generally inferior - in talent, 

sensitivity and the capacity to cope - to those who have 

raised themselves from obscurity and penury. 

THE KILLING ANNIVERSARY by Ian St. James 

(fiction). Set primarily in Ireland and England, but 

spanning much of the globe, this emotionally charged saga 

revolves around the necessarily tragic destinies of several 

men trapped by the historical circumstances into which 

they were born; Sean Connors, a successful Irish journalist 

and entrepreneur who harbors ambivalent feelings about 

his homeland; Matt Riordan, the leader of a fanatical IRA 

squadron who is fiercely dedicated to the cause of a united 

Ireland; and Mark Averdale, an AngleIrish nobleman 

determined to maintain the status quo in Ulster. All three 

are natural enemies whose paths continually intersect with 

predictably explosive results. 

DAYWORLD by Philip Jose Farmer (Science Fiction). For 

his memorable short story “The Sliced-Crosswise-Only-on- 

Tuesday-World,” Farmer imagined a future Earth whose 

overpopulation was solved by freezing most of its citizens, 

allowing only a seventh to “live” each day, in strict 

rotation. As a metaphor of an overregimentedcivilization 

and its romantic discontents, this was fine. At novel length, 

though, the many problems of logical consistency seriously 

undermine the conceit. Policeman Jeff Caird belongs to a 

secret society intent on loosening the government’s iron 

grip. As he tracks a traitor to his group and dodges a high- 

echelon detective, his carefully partitioned personae (for 

each day’s world) begin to blur and merge. 

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 

AND AL-NON 

Every Friday Evening - 8:oO p.m. 

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church 

Cass City 

\ 

::ELL 

GROUP, P.C. 

h i d E. hk, D.D.S. 

looad W. Suoai, D.D.S. 

R.lrond C. H.usk&, D.D.S. 

M M, D.D.S.. 

429 N. State St., Caro 

Complete Ph. Dental 673-3838 Care Facillty 

Now ServinQ Tuscola Gounty Area 

Weekend Emergency 

Phone Saginaw 7946220 

CAR0 FAMILY 

DENTAL CENTER 

Dalton P. Coe, D.D.S. 

Darrell M. Sheets, D.M.D., 

A3SOC. 

Jeff Walby, 204 W. Sherman, D.D.S., Car0 Assoc. 

Mon., Wed. - 8.00-4:30 

Tues. - 8:00-6:00 

Thurs. - Fri. - 8:OO-3:30 

Saturday by Appointment 

Phone 673-2939 

Emergency 883-3530 

1 1 

R. Paul Chappel, DDS, PC 

Family Dentistry 

Comprehensive Orthodontics 

6240 Hill, Cass Clty 

Phone 872-3870 

BEGINNING tin I M M ED I ATE 

BAND PARENTS OF 

NON-EMERGENCY 

HEALTH CARE 

TUSCOLA COUNTY: 525 Fee 

‘Kohn Music Has In Stock All Of Your Director Approved 

Brands Of Band Instruments. We Have A Complete Repair 

Department, A Complete School Service ‘Oepartment. We 

Service Your School Weekly. We’re Offering A 30 Day FREE 

TRIAL For Beginning Band Students. Play Before You Pay. 

GIGANTIC PIANO, 

ORGAN, GUITAR & 

BAND INSTRUMENT SALE 

We Carry Lowrey Organs, 

Including physician’s fee and 

clinic room. 

No Appointment Necessary 

6-890 p.m. Fridays 

2:30-8:30 p.m. Saturdays 

io:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sunday 

HILLS AND DALES 

HOSPITAL 

AI len Wit herspoon 

New England Life 

NEL Growth Fund 

NEL Eauity Fund 

NEL Income Fund 

Money Market Series 

Phone 872-2321 

4615 Oak Cass City 

- - - 

Optometrist 1 

1 

bwrey Pianos, Story & Dr. G. W. McNiven 

Clark Pianos & Everett Pianos. 

Kahn’s Music W m 

54 S. Elk St, P.O. Box 167, 

Sandusky, 48471 lh Block South of 

Ph. 313448-2095 

DL R. R. Watson 

Optometrists 

Primary Vision Center P.C. 

6505 E. Main, Cass Clty 

872-4374 Or 872.4375 

Hours: Monday thru 

Friday 9-5 

Appointments Available 

I 

.~ 

Dr. W. S. Selby 

Optometrist 

Hours: 8-5 except Thursday 

8-12 noon on Saturday 

4624 Hill St. 

Across from Hills and Dales Hospltal 

Phone 872-3404 

Harold T. Donahue 

M.D.,A.A.F.P. 

4674 Hill Street 

Cass City 

872-2323 

Office hours everyday 

but Thursday 

Dr. J. Geissinger 

Chiropractor 

Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 

9.12 a.m. and 2-6 p.m. 

Sat., 9-12 a.m. 

21 N. Almer, Caro, Mich. 

Across from IGA Store 

Phone Caro 673-4464 

Richard A. Hall, D.O. 

Os teopa t h ic Ph ys ik ia n 

, 6545 Church Street 

Cass CUy, .Michigan 

872-4446 

Office 072-4725 Home 872-4762 

I 1 

Hoon K. Jeung, M.D. 

General Surgery 

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Dally 

Saturday - 9 to 12 noon 

Office Hours 

By Appointment 

6230 Hospital Drive 

Cass City, MI 48726 

Phone 872-461 1 

Home 872.31 38 

P.S. Kumar, M.D. ’ 

Dionirio A. Sy, M.D. 

Pediatrics 

(Irrfam, Children 

and 

1184 Adolescents) Cleaver Road 

Car0 I 

Monday thru Friday 

1 

By Appointment 

Ph. 673.31 17 

Or. E. Paul Lockwoc3d 

Chiropractic Physician 

)ffice Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 

9-12 noon and 1:30-5:00 p.m. 

Saturday 9-12 a.m. 

Closed All Day Thursday 

Phm fw 172-2785 Appdntment ClSS City 

Sang H. Park, M.D. 

Obstetrics & Gynecology 

(Specialist In all women’s 

problems 4672 Hill and Street delivery.) 

Off ice Phone 872-2800 

Office Hours by Appointment 

Home Phone 872-3705 

OPEN 6 DAYS 

Dr. Vincent F. Scelfo 

Dr. Patricia L. 

Chelenyak-Scelfo 

624 S. Unionville Rd. 

N. Y. Yun, M.D. 

Physician & Surgeon 

Office Hours: 

Mon..Fri. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Saturday - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, 

6232 Hospital Dr., Cam City 

Res. 872-4257 

Office 87204733 

Companlon Animal , 1 

Hospital 

4438 S. Seeger St. 

Cass City - Phone 872-2255 

Rod Ellis, D.V.M. 

Carol Galka-Ellis, D.V.M. 

Edward Scollon, D.V.M. 

Veterinarian 

Call for Appointment for 

Small Animals 

Phone 872-2935 

4849 N. Seeger St., Cess Clty

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CAS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 

tmzi rir 

That's us! 

A fresh turn for today'. formor 

Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat., March 27,28, 29 & 30 

HY.TRAN 

5 OT R q $ 8 09 Sale$ 6 38 I I 

5GAL ...................... .$ 31.31. . ..... S 24.70 

16GAL ............. t ....... $105.10.. . . . . $ 83.24 11 55 GAL. .................... 

MOTOR OIL 

NO 1 DlESE

I'AGE E'OUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

Meats 

I 

Semi=Boneless 

TableKing 

Whole Ham 

Holl Farms - Grade 'A* or 

ICA % ABLERITE' 

Roast i ng 

Chickens . . . . . . . . 

79c - 

Lean 

Pork Steak . . . . . $109 Ib. 

$499 

98! 

C'o;;Pofi 

- 

Water Added in Curing 5 Ib. Box of 

All Meat I Ib. Pkg, 

Fame 

Wieners 

Canned Ham ........ 9Sc 

Eckrlch IGA TABLERITE" 

Blue Ribbon 

Fresh Polish 

Sausage.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

John Morrcll- 3 lb. Con 

Baneleu 

$199 

Ib. 

Smoked, Smoked Btef or 

Polish Sausage ... $199 lb. Boston Butt 

r 

ROYAL CATHAY 

IMPORTED CHINA 

This Week's Feature 

89 

Dinner Plate 

I'dII h 

All Varieties 

Totino's 

Pizza 

10 in. - 10.3-10.85 02. Pkg. 

All Flavorr Round Ctn. 

Premium $ 1 99 

Ice Cream. 112 Gal. 

Peeled Devclned 

FAME $599 I2 02. 

Shrimp a e 

FAME Shoertrlng - 20 02. Pkg. 

Pot at oes.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Pork Roast 

FGrh Frozen 

Ocean Perch 

Fillets 

$ 6~9 

5 Box lb. 

Frmh Frozen Flllcts 

$149 

Ocean Perch ........ Jb. 

"Good Selection"is here 

with the FAME brand.... 

700% of FAME brand 

items to give you a 

Mone y-savr'ng Choice! 

Compare, and youW 

stock up with the FAME 

brand1 

AdGd ThnrSat, Marah34 7985. 

I I 

NOTE: NOT RESPONSIELE FOR PRINTING ERRORS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 

KOEGEL SPECIALS 

. Sausage.. Polish $159 I b. 

Skinless 

Franks e a 

Ring e 

Bologna a . 

$149 

$659 

I b. 

Viennas e . o e I b. 

Louis Rich 

Bologna Pkg. 

FAME Medium Eggs -. 

With purehas. ef 64 0% Minute Maid Orrnw Julc8 

Limit'one coupon per family. Coupon and $15.00 purchase 

required, excluding tobacco, alcoholic beverages, or other 

coupon items. Sat, Coupon Mmr. 3o,ls86. 

FAME Mae e Cheese I 

Dinner- 7.250r.k. 

Wlth purehaw mf FAME M a 0 Chrcr8 Dinna 

Buy on. - Q.t on8 I RW 

Limit one coupon per family. Coupon and $15.00 purchase 

reauired. excludina tobacco, alcoholic beverages, or other I 

-7 . 

coupon items. Coupon expires: I 

Snt, Mar. 30,1886. 

Redeem "6 Double Coup~ns 

up 

3 Dwbh Value Coupon W/$15.00 PLlrdrSse 

or more (&&ding cwwn items) 

6 Double Vdue Coupon W/s30.W f i r w e 

Suve... 

J- 

u Uspecia IS! 

Fresh Made 

DONUTS 

lsaked Dailv 

B,uckets of 

soq off 

Chicken Buckets - Regular Only 

16-20-24 Piece 

Also: We have on request 

* Barbecued Chicken -- or parts 

* Spate Ribs *Polish Sausage * Potato Wedges 

FRESH SALADS 

All Kinds Every Day by Leon's 

CBakerf 

Oven Frcah King Sire I I 112 lb. Loaf 

Lumberjack 

. 79c 

Bread.. - 

Oven Frerh 

American 992 

MealBread 

expires: I LsAvE. Sat, 

Wllkfu*rk.H.f?~rurr-?~tCIt?~-IIh.*8 

I 

I 

Limit one cwpon per family. Coupon and $15.00 purchase 

required, excluding tobacco, 

----alcoholic 

beverages, or other 

Mar. NR 30,l- W/ 

coupon items. Coupon expires: I 

FAME POP 2 ttr. mtc. Btt. 

With p ~~~luue of ?AMI F o - ~ Z Ltr. Ftrte. BtL 

Cob - Rwt m- hd-mP##8-?1lu -it 

I 

I 

[ 

I 

Limit one coupon per family. Coupon and $15.00 purchase 

required, excluding tobcco, alcoholic beverages, or other 

cwpon item. Coupon expires: I 

Smt, Mu. 34,19116. 

I 

W Ith pwchararfrl nCd#at88haumCrum. 

Ltmit ono coupon Your per family Chrle8 Coupon of #rant#. and 17.00 purchase I 

required, eRcluding tobacco. alcohdrc bsveragms, or other I 

cwpon 

---items 

C w n expros I 

Sn, Mu. #, 1116. 

NR101-11 / 

SOUP I 

ras QS. Car Wlth ~ rduu.f?AME~Itl~. fClr 

FAME Fuc~Z TIssu -twct. I FAMElfZeach 011. Jug 

I


CASS CITY 

FOODLINER 


I 

-1 Now On Sale 

I I 

Food Stamps & WIC 

Coupons Gladly - 

’ I 

Beer & Wine To GO -- - 

1 

LOTTERY 

Rug Doctor steam Cleaning 

TICKETS Equipment to Rant 

- 

I save E xtra 

Mon., Tues., Wed. night we 

will be open to 7 p.m. 

lt has always been our goal to 

you money on your weekly 

grocery bill With our new ESP 

Savings 

prices, you save even more . 

Look lor the ESP Swings Tags 

throughout our storel 

1h.m. m 1-4 hut tuwm uto-rilv rbcd co.1 m 

UI tmnn suppl*mn (h.1 *e rn &N-#v m ~tr var 

1h.r. p r u m will k in .nut u hwq u Ih. rducd c-1 

i. o~nrwh m Y. fh. o~0-0 kwgh CH kn. b~q t- 

FAME Fancy hf 

Tomato 

Catsup 

Make a Salad! 

Mayonnaise 

32 02. Btl. 

All Varlctlcr In Julcc OF Syrup 

FAME $139 

‘ 

32 at. 

Jar 

HEALTH TIPS 

Warning signs of 

heart attack 

Therc’s a craze sweeping 

America that has us watch- 

ing our diet, *signing up for 

3erobics, and hitting the 

streets in our jogging shoes. 

Still, about one million 

4mericans are dying each 

year from diseases of the 

ieart and blood vessels. 

rhat’s about 50 percent of 

311 the deaths in America 

:ach year. 

“This year, about 

1,500,000 Americans may 

lave a heart attack, and 

ibout 550,000 of them will 

lie,” said Henry Swain, 

N.D., president, American 

4eart Association of Michi- 

:an. Most people hos- 

Iitalized in time survive 

heir attack and live for 

nany years, working and 

eading a normal life. But, 

f you don’t call your doctor 

womptly when you detect 

he warning signals, you 

Ire more likely to die or be 

lisabled. 

“As people are learning 

ibout the importance of 

;ood nutrition and exer- 

ise, they should also be 

aking a few minutes to 

Zarn the warning signs of 

eart attack. Many people 

et excited about a new 

xercise program, particu- 

arly when the warm 

reather arrives. They start 

p without seeing their doc- 

ir to be sure they’re in 

roper condition. As a rc- 

ult, the sudden strain on 

ie heart can be deadly. 

“The point is, you can be 

1 good shape and still have 

heart attack,” said Dr. 

wain. “If you know the 

laming signs of heart at- 

ick, you can better tune in 

the signals your body is 

iving you, and take the 

roper action if neces- 

wy . ” 

“The warning signs of 

eart attack are: An un- 

imfortable pressure, full- 

ess, squeezing or pain in 

le center of your chest, 

isting two minutes or 

lore. The pain may spread 

I your shoulders, neck and 

rms. Severe pain, dizzi- 

~SS, fainting, sweating, 

3usea or shortness of 

-eath may also occur. Not 

1 of these signals are al- 

ays present. If you experi- 

ice the signals, get help 

nmedia tely . 

“The pain you feel may 

: indigestion, but you 

iould call your doctor or 

)spital immediately, 

ipecially if it gradually in- 

vases and becomes into- 

rable. Unfortunately 

any people die because 

ey delay. The average 

frson waits three hours 

ifore seeking help. 

“An individual will often 

my they’re having a heart 

tack, but someone must 

ke quick action. They 

lould call the emergency 

scue service, get to the 

!arest hospital room that 

fers 24-hour cardiac care, 

give CPR if necessary, 

ovided someone is 

ained in the procedure. 

“Before the emergency 

curs, call your local hos- 

tal to find which ones pro- 

de 24-hour cardiac care. 

:ep the number of your 

:a1 emergency medical 

rvice (EMS) by the 

lone. Not all communities 

ve the 911 emergency 

mbcr and you could 

emergency basis. ) Pain 

may be aggravated with 

each breath, easing when 

you exhale, or the pain can 

be associated with tender- 

ness, a sore area near the 

surface, aggravated by 

touch. Another false sign is 

numbness or tingling af- 

fecting fingers and toes, 

accompanied by light- 

headedness. Pain is in- 

creased by moving arms, 

which is probably muscle 

strain. What seemed like 

breathlessness is really the 

feeling one can’t breathe 

deeply or swallow easily. 

The heart seems to skip a 

beat, which is not cause for 

alarm. ” 

For more information on 

heart attack, call your local 

office of the American 

Heart Association of Michi- 

gan and request “Why Risk 

Heart Attack,*’ “Heart At- 

tack Survival Kit,” and 

“Heart Attack.*’ 

The American Heart As- 

sociation of Michigan is a 

United Way Agency. 

Thumb leadurs 

at PAL propam 

Three Thumb area residents 

are spending a week 

in Washington, D.C., as 

part of a leadership project 

sponsored by the Home 

Economist Program of the 

MSU Cooperative Extension 

Service. 

Mary Alice Osgerby of 

Caro, Dorothy Wood of 

Marlette and Linda Adams, 

Extension 

Home 

I 

PAGE FIVE 

NOTICE 

ANNUAL MEETING 

For 

Evergreen Township 

Sanilac County 

At which time general budget and revenue sharing 

budget will be reviewed. 

At 

TOWNSHIP HALL 


Starting at 1:OO p.m. 

NOTICE 

Otis Dorland 

Township Clerk 


For 

Grant Township 

At 

GRANT TOWN HALL 

1:00 p.m. 


Township Budget hearing and Federal Revenue 

Sharing Oudget hearing will be held. 

Economist, are among 70 

participants in the Public 

Affairs Leadership (PAL) 

project who left March 25 


California Premium Ousfltv 

FAME Dry Klbbltd =ti Ib. 

. . 

ranges 

. . 

Wfornla Choice -2 Ib. Bag 

Lemons.. 

Mix or Match 

for Washington. 

PAL is a two-year program 

developed to 

familiarize community volunteer 

leaders and professional 

Extension staff 

members with how government 

operates and influences 

public issues affecting 

Michigan families. 

Training is conducted 

through a series of seminars 

and programs about 

government, how it operates 

and how individuals 

and organizations can influence 

the decision making 

that affects families and 

communities, says Beth 

Moore, Extension public 

policy specialist and project 

coordinator. 

“The Washington experience 

will provide the PAL 

participants with a 

firsthand opportunity to see 

and hear federal policy 

making taking place,” 

Moore says. 

The group will visit the 

NOTICE 


For 

Ellington Township 

At 

TOWN HALL 

Corner of Dutcher Rd. and M-81 


1 o’clock 

Federal Revenue sharing budget will 

be prese‘nted. 

Clayton Turner 


America: = Pimento. Swiu 

Singles 

I2 oz. Pkg. 

Free 

FAME Mac Cheese 

LONDON’S 

Dinner - 7.25 oz. Bar. 

With purchare of FAME Mac 2% Low Fat €d Chamre 

Dlnncr, Buy one Get one FPEE! 

With Couaon Milk 

Free $169 Gal. 

FAME - Cheddar - Mozzarella 

FAME POP z ~ tr. Ph8. Btl. Shredded 

. . 59c. 

Buy one - Gct one FREE! 

With Coupon! Cheese 

iste precious time. 

“You should also be 

{are of signs similar to 

art attack which are 

obably not indications of 

I attack,” said Dr. Swain. 

he false sign is sharp, 

ooting pains, lasting only 

few seconds, and somenes 

repeating. Or, the 

in usually lasts only a few 

nutes. (You should call 

ur doctor about this 

thin a day or so; it may 

.may not require treatmt, 

but not on an 

departments of Agriculture, 

Health and Human 

Services, Education and 

Commerce. While at 

USDA, they will have separate 

sessions on Extension 

Home Economists, Food/ 

Consumer Programs and 

Farm Policy and will also 

attend a reception with 

John Block, Secretary of 

Agriculture. 

They will spend an afternoon 

on Capitol Hill and 

have a chance to visit with 

their Senators. Other activities 

include a tour of the 

White House, visits to various 

organizations, such as 

the National Education Association, 

a tour of the Supreme 

Court, and much 

more. 

The group will also have 

several intensive work sessions 

during the week to 

help put the various aspects 

of their visit into perspective. 

The Koutoubiya minaret in e 

Marrakesh, 

built with musk Morocco. added was to 

the mortar. After almost 

one thousand years, it still 

gives off a pleasant aroma. 

NOTICE 


For 

Elkland Township 

At 

TOWNSHIP FIRE HALL 


Starting at 1:00 p.m. 

Revenue sharing budget along with other Funds 

budget will be presented. 

Norma Wallace 


NOTICE 

Buttery Quick Bread 

These delicious little loaves are so 

simple to make and will melt in your 

mouth. Try them for breakfast, with 

a soup and salad lunch or a 

casserole supper. 

Land 0 Lakes Slices 

Cheese 120z. 139 

. 

Village of Gagetown 

Pkg. 

Singles a a a 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NonCFoodS 

low40 Motor 011 Save 4CC 

Proposed Budget 

Quaker 

...... 9 9TBt1. for 1985-86 

State 


For 

G reenleaf Towns hip 

At 

Greenleaf Township Hall 

4 c. all-purpose flour 

2 tbsp. baking powder 

1 % tsp. salt 

1 c. sugar 

2 eggs 

1 W c. milk 

1 c. butter 

Combine flour, baking powder, salt and 

sugar. Beat eggs and milk together; 

stir into dry ingredients just enough to 

make a lumpy batter. Melt butter and 

stir into batter. Put into eight 4” x 2” 

xl ‘/1 ” loaf pans. Bake at 375O for 30 

-35 minutes. Makes eight loaves. 

Scotch 2 $ 09 

at 

Revenue Sharing andGeneral 

Budget will be presented. 

Tape. . . . . / I Village-Township Hall SATURDAY, MARCH 30 

Cllltttt Trac If - S ct. Pkg. -Save bo@ 

Razor . . b $199 

Blades 

Corn ....... $299 

Broom 

I 

Gagetown, Michigan 

Monday, April 1 

7:OO p.m. 

ELERY SONTAG 

CLERK 

at 1:OO p.m. 

Clare Brown 


cv - - 

The Want Ads Are Newsy Too!

PAGE SIX 

Iw I 

Loser's Drawing Every Sunday 

VIDEO TAPE RENTALS 

FREE MEMBERSHIP, NO 

01 BETA DEPOSIT TO COUNTY RESIDENT$ Or UTA 

Current Releases r3°0 Per TaDe 

IMPORTED KEG Hupe Selection 

BEER * BEER * COLD BEER & WINE 

MONEY ORDERS UPTO 

~300.00 50' 

Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Light, 

Free, Sugar Free Pepsi Free 8.% Liter 

RALSTON'S PARTY 

Hours: Mon.-Sun. 9 A.M.-Mid.; Fri. & Sat. 9 A,M.-l_.A.M. 

517 N. State St., Across from the Courthouse. Cero, Ph. 673-4249 

~ - 

Advertise It In The Chronicle 

~ . _.- 

1 

Sanilac History 

The popular "Sanilac 

County History 1834-1984" 

is now ready for second 

printing. The first printing 

Promote Vargo 

in W. Germany 

George M. Vargo, son of 

Shirley B. Brown of 3553 

Third St., Owendale, has 

been promoted in the US. 

Army to the rank of 

specialist four. 

Vargo is a chemical oper- 

ations specialist with the 

l 2nd Support Command in 

' Nellingen, West Germany. 

His wife, Deidra, is the 

daughter of Dennis Thick 

of Gagetown. 

He is a 1983 graduate of 

Owendale-Gagetown High 

School, Owendale. 

The couple have B 14 

month-old son, Brandon. 

I 

CAS$ CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 

*............................ ....... .,. ................'.....-......*............................. 

2nd printing 

was completely sold out in 

the summer of 1984. 

Many residents of the 

Thumb area as well as 

others from across the 

country are requesting 

copies. The Sanilac County 

Historical Society has spon- 

sored the new printing and 

is urging those who want a 

copy to get their order 

placed. 

The history, the first 

comprehensive history of 

the county in 100 years, has 

received commendations 

from Maine to California. 

Historians and history 

buffs in general have 

applauded its contents. 

The county history is a 

hard cover, 312-page book 

with general chapters from 

I he Indian days until today. 

It also includes 315 family 

histories with pictures, 

rn;*ps and illustrations. 

Order forms for the sec- 

ond printing have been dis- 

tributed through the banks 

of the county. 

.................................................................. .................................................................................... ............ 

.............. ...................................................................................................................... 

........................................................................................................................... ....................................................... # . 

I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . , . . . . . . . , , . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . ~ . 

......... ......................................................................................................................... 

I . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . ~ * . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . * . . , 

Down Memory Lane. 

FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE 

Proceeds from the paper 

............. ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 

.****,..* 

....................................................................................................................... 

..,...~.......,........,.................................I,........,...~~.......,.......~.......~..................... 

*..*............,.......,., ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 

. . 

drive will be used to help 

','.','.'.~.,'*'.'t.'.:.j.,.*r., .* ., .I .~.~ .~ .* ..,.,.... ................................................ . 

FIVE YEARS AGO 

The 1979 Citizen of the 

Year, Bill Kritzman, pre- 

sented plaques to those re- 

ceiving the 1980 honor, 

Esther McCullough and Dr. 

Delbert E. Rawson, DDS. 

Junior Citizen of the Year 

honors went to Ken Martin, 

who received the plaque 

from Intermediate School 

Principal Bob Stickle. The 

awards were made at the 

annual Cass City Chamber 

of Commerce banquet 

It was a long nine years 

of effort for The0 J. Cleland 

of Ubly, but it was worth it. 

The mother of three earned 

her bachelor of business ad- 

TAKIN'A LICKIN' 

PAYING BILLS. 3 

PAY BY PHONE. 

You can pay all your bills with a 

phone call, if you have a checking 

account at Mutual Savings. It's as 

easy as: 

@ Pick up the phone, call Mutual 

Savings (TOLL FREE). 

@) Tell uswho you want to pay and 

how much. 

'@ Relax. 

If you're tired of Takin'a Lickin'paying bills the old way, stop 

by any Mutual Savings office or call THE MUTUAL MONEY LINE, 

TOLL FREE I 800 292-9948 and we'll explain how you can pay 

all your bills by phone, hassle free. 

ANN ARBOR 413 E Huron AUBURN 1004 W Midland Rd BATTLE CREEK Inside Meijer 2177 W Columbia Ave BAY CITY 800 Broadway 745 

N Euclid Ave 50 Salzburg Rd 623 Washington Ave BEAVERTON 125 W Brown St BIG RAPIDS Southland Shopping Ctr 301 S State St 

CANTON Inside Meijer 45001 Ford Rd CASS CITY 6241 Main St EAST TAWAS 228 Newman St ESSEXVILLE1615 W Center Ave GLADWIN 

245 E Cpddr St HARRISON 127 N Second St ITHACA 725 E Center St MIDLAND 1900 N Saginaw Rd Stadium Plaza 210 S Saginaw Rd 

MT. PLEASANT 319 E Broadway MUSKEGON At Meijer 700 W Norton Ave PIGEON 75 S Main St PINCONNING 427 Mable St REED CITY 

201 W Upton St ROYAL OAK Inside Metier 5150 Cdolidge Hwy SAGINAW 3520 Davenport St SAGINAW TOWNSHIP Center & Brockway 

SEBEWAING 8880 Unionville Rd ST. LOUIS 135 Washington St STANDISH 209 S Main St TAYLOR Inside Meiler Pardee at Eureka 

WEST BRANCH 700 W Houghton Ave 

01985 MSL/JRG All Rights Reserved 17243 

flt 

MAGIC LINE 

Member FSLIC 

ministration degree at the 

end of the fall semester at 

Saginaw Valley State College. 

She majored in accounting. 

Michael Vatter, a 6-0,200pound 

senior from Cass 

City High School has signed 

a letter of intent to attend 

Northwood Institute next 

fall, according to head football 

coach, Jack Finn. 

Roads were in the worst 

condition Friday that they 

have been all winter. What 

that means, as everyone 

knows, is that it has been a 

mild winter. Classes were 

cancelled in the Kingston 

and Ubly School Districts. 

Classes were held in Cass 

City, but students were sent 

home two hours early. 

There were about 1,500 customers 

without power in 

scattered parts of Tuscola 

County. 

Sheriff's Deputy Paul P. 

Berry of Caro has an- 

nounced he will seek the Re- 

publican nomination €or the 

office of Tuscola County 

sheriff. A native of Caro, 

Berry graduated from Caro 

High School in 1951. 

TEN YEARS AGO 

Mr. and Mrs. Dale 

Buehrly and family will 

have as Easter guests, Mr. 

and Mrs. Lawrence 

Buehrly and son Don, Ed- 

ward Buehrly, Mrs. Elsie 

Anthes and Francis Elliott. 

The Shabbona RLDS 

Women's Department met 

Thursday with Mrs. Bruce 

Kritzman for a noon lunc- 

heon. Mrs. Kritzman was 

assisted by her sister-in- 

law, Mrs. Hazen Kritzman. 

After lunch, the meeting 

was called to order by Mrs. 

Don Smith, women's 

leader. Worship service 

was conducted by Mrs. 

Floyd McIntosh. 

Cass City Village Council 

quizzed Police Chief Gene 

Wilson regarding Cass 

City's crime problem, in 

the wake of a report submit- 

ted by Wilson showing a 

large upswing in traffic vio- 

lations and in other serious 

crimes. Wilson said the 

higher figures are due in 

part to greater enforce- 

ment with the addition of 

Officer Robert Smith to the 

force, and to thy increasing 

crime rates across the na- 

tion * 

Patti Lautner of Cass 

City captured top honors in 

three events in senior divi- 

sion competition during the 

Third Annual Cass City 

Gymnasts meet held Satur- 

day. Lautner took firsts in 

vaulting, tumbling and 

floor exercises. 

Laurence Ziehm, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard 

Ziehm of Gagetown, has re- 

cently been chosen to par- 

ticipate in the Center for 

Foreign Study's Summer 

Program in Copenhagen, 

Denmark, 

25 YEARS AGO 

There will undoubtedly 

be changes made in the re- 

creation program this year 

when Jim King and Leo 

Ware, the park committee, 

meet with interested per- 

sons to hammer out a suita- 

ble program. 

The village council upped 

the salary of Assessor C. J. 

Striffler from $200 to $350 

yearly Tuesday night at 

their regular meeting at the 

Municipal Building. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hen- 

drick visited Mr, and Mrs. 

Frank Laming Saturday 

evening. 

Carl McIntosh and Hugh 

Milligan, members of the 

Cass City FFA chapter, re- 

turned from the 32nd an- 

nual convention of the 

Michigan Association of 

FFA at Michigan State Uni- 

versity. 

Fred Withey, manager of 

Farm Produce Co., this 

week said that liquidation 

by the stockholders does 

not mean that the elevator 

is going to close its doors. 

It is highly probable that 

the company will be sold to 

a corporation or individual 

and will continue to be run 

as an elevator. 

35 YEARS AGO 

Despite the poor roads, 

there were no vacant places 

at the tables in the Cass City 

Grange dining room in the 

Bird schoolhouse when the 

potluck dinner was served 

by Mr. and Mrs. John Mar- 

shall and Mr, and Mrs. 

E. W. Golding Friday even- 

ing. County agent Loren 

Armbruster acted as mod- 

erator and introduced the 

visiting students from 

Michigan State College. 

A dog pound ordinance 

will be in effect April 3,1950 

and will be enforced. Ar- 

thur Esckilsen has been ap- 

pointed as pound master, 

and dogs running at large 

will be picked up by him 

and held for 72 hours for 

claiming. 

Corporal David F. 

Kitchin of the Marine 

Corps, who had been 

stationed on Guam for 

twenty-one months, en- 

joyed a 30-day furlough at 

the home of his parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. Jason Kitchin. He 

left Sunday to return to 

Oceanside, Calif. 

During the past week, 

sixty-six boys have re- 

ported for baseball. Coach 

Claseman is on the lookout 

for some good pitchers. 

Promising candidates are 

Wallace Brown, Gerald 

Whittaker, Jim Schad, Bill 

Martus and Graydon Agar, 

the latter two being 

freshmen. 

"Stonewall" Jackson's 

real name was Thomas 

Jonathan Jackson. 


Girl Scout *sl 

paper-glass :+ 

drive scheduled 

The seven Girl Scout 

troops of Cass City will be 

holding a glass and par-r 

collection drive March -4, 

from 3:OO to 5:OO p.m. 

Girl Scout troop 598 fund 

future trips and projects. 

The glass drive will be 

used to help Kim Malten, 

Caro, pay for a Girl Scout 

exchange trip to England. 

To arrange for pick up, 

call 872-3112 or 872-5035 fir 

872-3752. The troops reqp . 

that paper be tied in bun- 

dlesand the glass be clean. 

A second paper drive kill 

be held in late April or a y. 

Cass City Girl Scout 

troops 414 and 239 will hold 

a bake sale April 5. 

r 

-------v.Y 

* ! 

i Congratulations 

1 

YOU are getting 

Married- . **' 1 

-.I j 

b 

I i I 

! 

I 

It's no wonder. We'll 1 

' show you elegant rings with! 

' Keepsake damonds in many! 

' I 

sizes and shapes. Exquisite 

' settings that are dazzhng in 

1 their breadth of design, wlthj 

I prices to fit your budget. 

McConkey Jewelry 

& Gift Shop - I 


\ 0 1982 Keepsake, Inc 1 

Le-------* 

FREE ESTIMATES 

*Cabinets 

*DrywaII 

.Paneling *Finish work 

+Windows & 

Doors 

SI0 BERRIOOE CLAIRE KRAMER 

658-861 4 479-9003 

IRA'S and Keogh Plans 

Tax Deductible Contributions 

Accumulation Free of Current 

Income Tax 

Many Retirement Options 

For Details: 

Harris-Hampshire Agency, Inc. 

6815 E. Cass City Road 

'Current Rate 

Phone 872-4351 

- 

:I 

: I 

I-

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN 

C (LIP=NmSAVE 

1 

SPORT 

I e SHOES 

I 

TRACKlSPlKES 

I Rival -Zoom X 

m I 

I 

I 

I BASEBALL I 

Field Star - MCS - Turf King - Shark 

I 

I RUNNING 

- / 

Trophy - Pegasus - Nova 

MERCHANTS’ “A” 

Match 20, 1985 

Paul’s Urethane Syst. 23 

Ouvry Chevy-Olds 18 

Rabideau Motors 18 

New England Life 18 

Best Five 16 

Charmont 14% 

Fuelgas 14 

Kingston State Bank 13 

Gagetown Oil & Gas 10 

Croft-Clara,Lumber 9% 

Cass City Oil & Gas 7 

Agri-Sales, Inc. 7 

210 or Better Games: B. 

Anthes 248, G. Lapp 247, T. 

Comment 244-220, D. Thane 

243, M. Grifka 241, M. 

Lefler 235, C. Comment 232, 

D. Blank 225-211, J. 

Guinther 216-212, J. Lefler 

215, R. Ellis 214, J. Storm 

214, D. Root 212, D. Ouvry 

210. 

550 or Better Series: D. 

Blank 638, J. Guinther 617, 

C. Comment 616, T. Com- 

ment 615, J. Storm 615, G. 

Lapp 604, M. Lefler 595, M. 

Grifka 586, B. Anthes 570, 

i ORTHO UNIPEE High 

21-7-14 

IFYOU GROW, 

WEAT \j 

I ’ 

i, (I 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. MARCH 28,1985 

Cass City Bowling Leagues 

E. Schulz 565, D. Root 561, 

W. Teets 559, L.. Wenzlaff 

559, N. Benitez 558, A. Rug- 

gles 558, J. Lefler 556, J. 

Mathewson 556, D. Ouvry 

552, J. Burns 551, E. 

Lewicki 551, L. Davis 550. 

MERCHANTS’ “B” 

March 20, 1985 

Charmont 21 

Evans Products 19 

Cass City Sports 18 

Fuelgas 16 

Clare’s Sunoco 15 

Bauer Candy Co. 14 

McMahan’s Auto Parts 14 

Herron Builders 14 

Tuckey Concrete 13 

Thumb National Bank 11 

Walbro Gold 10 

Walbro Blue 3 

210 or Better Games: D. 

Miller 243, C. Comment 227, 

J. Zawilinski 224, T. 

Peruski 221, R. Spaulding 

220, C. Karr 215, T. Com- 

ment 219, J. Jackson 211. 

550 or Better Series: D. 

Miller 61 1, T. Comment 602, 

T. Peruski 598, C. Karr 583, 

R. Spaulding 573, C. Com- 

ment 571, J. Zawilinski 569, 

D. McLaren 559. 

SUNDAY NO ROLLERS 

March 17. 1985 

Gamblers 18 

Muldoos 14 

Over The Hill Gang 12 

Road Runners 11 

D & D Const. 

Colwood Bar 

Lucky Strikes 

Gutter Busters 

Faust Rebuilding 

Eager Beavers 

Wood Rollers 

Rich’s Disposal 

11 

10 

10 

10 

9 

8 

8 

3 

THURSDAY MORNING 

COFFEE 

March 21, 1985 

GYPSY’S 20 

Pin Pals 14 

Family Circus 1 3 ’/2 

Federal Land Bank 13% 

Argyle Sox 12 

Paul’s 10 

Deering Farm 7 

Misfits 6 

B. Thompson 525, C. Kolb 

501, S. Miller 546. 

, Men’s High Games: S. 

Miller 217-203, Bert 

Brinkman 202-202. 

Women’s High Series: V. 

Bilicki 520. 

Women’s High Game: V. 

Bilicki 214. 

High Team Series : Cope- 

land & Gornowicz 1890. 

High Team Game: Cope- 

land & Gornowicz 684. 

Bartle 574, J, Kuhl 573, S. 

Horner 569, W. Harrison 

564, S. Miller 563, B. 

Wildman 553, E. Lewicki 

552, Bert Brinkman 551. 

High Games: V. Peters 

257 -216, L. Tomaszewski 

256, T. Comment 240-234, M, 

Lefler 240, S. Horner 233, B. 

Wildman 232, J. Kuhl 230, 

D. Beecher 227, W. Harri- 

son 226, C, Comment 224, J. 

McIntosh 219-210, N. Be- 

nitez 217-215, A. Zimmer- 

man 215. 

High Team Series: Mr. 

Kelly’s Market 3085. 

High Team Game: Mr. 

.Kelly’s Market 1129. 

PAGE SEVEN 

TUESDAY AFTERNOON 

LADIES 

March 19, 1985 

Chemical Bank 13 

Charmont Wildwood Farms 13 11 

Hillside Beauties 11 

Georg ine ’s 7 

Pierce’s Honey Bees 5 

High Series: P. Corcocan 

547. , 

High Games: G. Jensen 

223, P. Corcoran 205. 

High Team Series: 

Pierce’s Honey Bees 1830. 

High Team Game: 

Pierce’s Honey Bees 623. 

High Series: L. Zajac 494, 

High Game: M. Cosway 

SATURDAY SPINNERS 

197. 

March 23. 1985 

High Team Series: Federal 

Land Bank 1789. Sexy 4 

30 

High Team Game: Fed- 

Super Stars 29 

eral Land Bank 632. Partiers 

24 

TUSCOLA 

Pro Am’s 

22 GET March TOGETHERS 18, 1985 “B” FRIDAY NITE 

Gutter Dusters 20 

GUYS & GALS 

DOUBLES 

Hawks 

March 

13 

19, 1985 

March 22, 1985 

Pin Busters 12 Deford Country Grocery 24 

Ball Busters 

No Chance 

10 

34 

Miller Eggs, Inc. 23 Four of Us 

61 

Four B’s 

33 

Charmont 19 L & S Standard 58 

Boys’ High Games: J. 

Odd Couples 25 M 

Frank’s Maxi Muffler 19 D & W’s 

58 

Copeland & Gornowicz 23 

Krol 211, J. Reed 183, M. Roger’s Hay & Straw 18 All Colwood Wrights Bar 

52 

Hutchinsons, Inc. 

Gracey 176, B. Beecher 175, 

21 

Cass City IGA 18 

49 

S. Hammett 166, K. Haley 

Country Cousins 20v2 

Doerr Farms 17 The Family 

48 

Brand X 

165, R. Pierce 160. 

19 

Dale’s Eaves Trough. 16 Happy H’s 

42 

Gutter Stompers 

Girls’ High Games: B. 

16 

Kingswood Inn 11 Old Folks 

39 

Schember 155, L. LaRoche Erla’s 10 Alpbet s 

37 

Men’s High Series: Bert 154. 

Rebels 

30 

Brinkman 590, G. Bader 

Boys’ High Series: J. Series: T. Comment Hardtimes 

23 

514, C. Terrasi 518, R. 

Krol489, J. Reed 486. 641, D. Roth 613, C. Russell 

Bokinskie 508, R. Bock 500, 

Girls’ High Series: B. 575, D.Doerr 606, M. Moz- Men’s High Series: B. 

Schember 413. 

den 569, 0. Quinn 550. Thompson 528. 

Team High Game: Par- High Games: C. Russell Men’s High Game: L. 

VFW Post tiers 623. . 

225-224, 0. Quinn 223, M. Tracy 241. . 

Team High Series: Pro Mircle 224, D. Miller 220, D. Women’s High Series: L. 

slates meet Am’s 1722. 

Roth 215, T. Comment 215- Wright and N. Rabideau 

214-212, M. Mozden 211, L. 504. 

The next meeting of Cass 

Tracy 211, D. Doerr 210. Women’s High Game : L. 

a City VFW Post 3644 will be 

MERCHANETTE LEAGUE 

mont High 2842. Team Series : Char- Wright 202. 

March 21, 1985 

Wednesday evening, April 

High Team Series: All 

3, at the Charmont. 

High Team Games: De- Wrights 1843. 

Election of officers for 

Charmont 

Chemical Bank i: ford Country Grocery and High Team Game: All 

1985 is on the agenda. 

Kingswood Inn 1020. Wrights 1704. 

The post will again col- Walbro 13 

Leiterman Builders 

I High Team Series: Wood 

1- 

lect books for the Veterans 

Kar Mikel,s :3” 

CHEMICAL BANK 

I ’ 

Rollers 1912. 

High Team Game: Wood 

LO, 1rI-s 67:; 

High Men’s Series: R. 

Ellis 568. 

High Men’s Game: R. 

Ellis 244. 

High Women’s Series: M. 

VanVliet 506. 

High Women’s Game: M. 

VanVliet 198. 

Administration Hospital in 

Anrod Screen cyl. 12 

Saginaw, Last year about 

IGA Foodliner 

11 

300 books and magazines Kritzman,s 

10 

were delivered. 

Cass City Sports 10 

Esther’s Health Spa 10 

T!wron Builders 9 CASS CITY, 

Miller’s Chicks 7 

speak at BPW 

Club meet 

High Team Series: 

Feed your wheat Kritzman’s 2506. 

from-the start for 

strong roots, 

vigorous growth 

and a bountiful 

harvest. 

THURSDAY NITE TRIO 

March 21, 1985 

Nicola Williams, Cass 

City exchange student from 

New Zealand, spoke to the 

Business and Professional 

Women’s Club at its March 

20 dinner meeting at Ver- 

onica’s Restaurant. She 

told of her native land to the 

High Team Game: 

Kritzman’s 861. 

500 Series: J. Lapp 537, 

K. O’Dell534, M. Guild 530, 

M. Rabideau 528, S. DeLong 

525, P. Little 525, K. Her- 

ringshaw 510, J. &re11 510. 

200 Games: B. Deering 

213, K. O’Dell210, L. Leiter- 

man 208. 

18 members and five guests 

Jacques Seed 20 

Anthony’s Party 19 

present. 

Teresa Scollon, Young TUSCOLA 

Babich Farms 18 

Martin Electric 16% 

Careerist candidate of Cass GET “*” 

March 18, 1985 

Three R’s 

1 5 Citv BPW Club, also ad- 

‘/2 

USWA Local 6222 1 5 ‘/z 

drissed the group. She 

Pine Valley 

14 

talked on International Re- 

Kingston IGA 24 

Nelesco 

12 lations and Japanese, her 

Vandemark Auto Pts, 23 

Charmont 

Gordon 

12 college major. Miss Scol- 

23 

Circle S 

10 lon, a senior at Michigan 

Brinkman Farms 21 

UNIPEL yields results 

Maurer Construction 21 

Englehart 

9 State University, will rep- 

Central Shop Rite 7 resent Cass City at the 

Bigelow Hardware 19% 

‘/2 

spring district meeting to 

Mr. Kelly’s Market 17 

be held at Klump’s in Har- 

Larry’s Car Wash 16 

High Series: R. Spauld- 

D & F Signs 

1 4 ‘/2 

bor Beach April 14. 

ing 639, L. Summers 576, G. 

At the April 17 club meet- 

Hillaker’s Auct. Serv. 13 

Lapp 576, R. Root 610, D. 

ing, senior scholarship can- 

Harris-Hampshire Ins. , 9 

Miller 620, M. Lefler 584, D. 

didates will be guests. The 

Pierce Apiaries 9 

O’Dell 618. 

Cass City Ph. 872-21 71 nominating commit tee, 

High Games: M. Lefler 

High Series: T. Comment 

Gloria Hartwick, Shirley 

246, D. O’Dell213, D. Miller 

659, N. Benitez 625, V. Pet- 

Haag and Joann Smithson, 

216, R. Spaulding 227, R. 

ers 610, C. Comment 597, A. 

will present a slate of offic- Zimmerman 597, J. McIn- 

Root 220, G. Lapp 213, L. 

Advertise It In The Chronicle. 

ers. 

I Summers 210. 

tosh 589, M. Lefler 585,%, 

PA1 WTl WG 

HELP 

SPOKEN 

E m Z KARE LATEX 

FLAT ENAMEL.. . 

TUSCOLA COUNTY 

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 

These are condensed minutes approved 

for publication by your Tuscola County 

Board of Commissioners 

The full official text of this summary of 

board proceedings may be examined at the 

office of the County Clerk during regular 

business hours 

March 12, 1985 

in order to better serve our 

customers’ banking needs, is 

pleased to announce that 

we are: 

Extending Our Banking 

Hours Effective 

April 10,1985 

as follows: 

Main Office 

Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. , 

Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon 

Drive I n 

Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. to 530 p.m. 

Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 

Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

4th Annual 

6522 Main Ph. 872-4355 

”All Thumb Sports 

and Recreation Show“ 

:‘I 

4 

Meeting opened with Prayer and Pledge 

to the Flag. 

Five members present. two members absent. 

Action Taken: 

The agenda was approved as presented. 

The minutes of Feb. 26 and 28, 1985 

were approved as typed 

Arnold Krumnauer of the Tuscola County 

Farm Bureau appeared before the Board 

and presented an invitation to meet with 

their Board March 26. 1985 for a luncheon 

meeting. 

SATm, MAR. 30 10a.m.to8p.m. 

SUN., MAR. 31 11a.m.to7p.m. 

TRU-TEST COLOR CONSULTANT 

:il 

I 

Dear Bonnie: 

My husband is very partial to blues and my 

favorite colors are in the sunny yellows and golds. 

How can we use both of these colors in decorating 

our home? 

Signed, 

Jane I? 

Dear Jane: 

Find a mutually pleasing sample that has both 

of these colors, perhaps in a fabric or a picture, 

and use this Combination throughout your home, 

letting one color dominate in a room while the 

other takes a quiet stance. Use the blues as the 

main color on the west or warm side of your 

home and the golden tones on the north to provide 

a sunny atmosphere. Blues give a calming 

effect and yellows are stimulating, so you decide 

what rooms need excitement. 

Leaves an easy-to-care for scrubbeble 

finish on walls and trim. Custom colors 

and white. Outstanding value at: 

One Week Only 

$5 00 Off $12.98 

(Reg. $1 7.98) 

darner 

and The approved. claims and accounts were presented 

Received a letter from Judge Kent in regard 

to insurance and referred to the Finance 

Committee for further study and recommendations. 

Motion to have the finance committee to 

revise the per diem rules and report to the 

Board their recommendations. 

9:45 a.m. Federal Revenue Sharing Public 

Hearing. 

John Niederhauser, Tuscola County 

Health Department and James Miklovic, 

County Road Commission were in attendance 

and requested monies., 

Motion approving the amendment to micle 

VI: Gfficers of the East Central Michigan 

Planning and Development Procedures. 

Motion to endorse the application for Federal 

Assistance Clearing house project identification 

number 85-41 made by the Village 

of Cass City. 

Motion to endorse the application for Federal 

assistance, Clearing house project 

number 85-26 made by the Village of Caro. 

Received a letter from Judge Joslyn in, 

regard to state assumption of courls. Matter 

referred to the County Affairs Committee. 

Motion approving the recommendation 

from the county affairs Committee on the 

water supply permit program of the heatth 

department. 

Adopted a resolution regarding Senate 

Bills 4 and 5 to provide for health promotion 

and disease prevention services. 

Lydia Wielinga. Director of the Economic 

Development Corporation appeared and 

presented an update of the program. 

Adopted the Federal Revenue Sharing 

entitlement 16 budget. 

at the 

COLONY HOUSE 

M-53 at Bay City-Forestville Road 

Adults - $1.00 - Under 12 Free 

AM 1.210 

Approved agreements between the 

County Health Department and the Animal 

1 CASSCITY PH. 872-2270 

Control Dept. and the County Sheriff Department 

for provision of required and allowable 

health services. 

Minutes were approved as read. 

AdjournedtoMarch26,1985atQ:W a.m. 

z 306 W. GENESEE STREET, FRANKENMUTH 

IAlbee Home Center 

Motor Homes, 5th Wheels, Travel Trailers, Tent 

Campers, Trucks? Van Conversions, Motorcycles, 

ATV’s, Satellite TV, Mini Vans, and More

, PAGE EIGHT 

l The 

SIMULATED 

ENGRAVED 

BUSINESS CARDS 

Available 1-Color 

or 2-Co I o r 


I 

Marie Meredith 

Shabbona Area News Phone’ 672-9489 

Chronicle Action. ’’ 

~~~~~~~ 

Hospital 

Equipment For 

The Home 

* Sales * Service 

*Rental 

Stop and See our Booth at the 

All Thumb Sports and Recreation 

Show at Colony House on March 30 & 31. 

24 HOUR OXYGEN SERVICE 

M CALL 872-4220 

. 

Missy and Junior 3- 15 

El 

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dorman 

visited Mr. and Mrs. 

Dean Smith and family Friday 

afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 

Wallace were Wednesday 

evening callers of Mrs. 

Frank Pelton. 

Brian Schember was a 

Sunday dinner guest at the 

Don Smith home. 

BUNCO 

The Bunco Group met 

Saturday evening with Mr. 

and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. 

High was won by Andy 

Hoagg, low by Mrs. Cecil 

Navarro and door prize to 

Jerry Root. A cooperative 

lunch was served, 

The next meeting will be 

Saturday, April 6, with Mr. 

and Mrs. Robert Wheeler. 

****** 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ron 

Smith and family and Mrs. 

Bertha Moore of Elmer 

dined together Friday 

evening. The occasion was 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hrabec 

of Flint were Sunday dinner 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale 

Leslie. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sa- 

dler of East Lansing and 

his mother, Mrs. Edna 

Harris of Marlette, were 

Sunday afternoon callers of 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard 

Loeding and Mrs. Luella 

Smith. 

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor- 

man were Saturday after- 

noon callers of Mr. and 

Mrs. John Mika and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 

Buerkle were Sunday even- 

ing callers of her parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith 

and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 

Smith were Sunday dinner 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern 

Geister of Marlette. The oc- 

casion was in honor of Mrs. 

Smith’s birthday. 

The RLDS Church will 

hold a bake sale and lunc- 

heon. Those in charge are: 

Judy Doerr, Janice Smith, 

Janice Mika, Debbie 

Buerkle, Dorothy Puter- 

baugh, The0 Cleland and 

Methodist Church will meet 

Wednesday evening, April 

3, with Mrs. Gerri Smith. 

The program is in charge 

of Miss Grace Wheeler and 

Mrs. Peg Rule. There will 

be a silent auction of baked 

goods. 

4-H 

The March 18 meeting of 

Evergreen Guys and Gals 

4-H Club was conducted by 

President David Loeding. 

Les Severance gave the 

pledge of allegiance and 

Tony Rowe, the 4-H pledge. 

Final preparations were 

made for the birthday 

calendar project and the 

sale of slow moving vehicle 

signs was discussed. 

Spring Achievement is 

scheduled April 13. 

Acne 

Almost 80 percent of ado- 

lescents have acne at one 

time or another. It‘s 

caused by increased oil 

gland activity while secon- 

dary sex characteristics 

are developing. 

Ben Franklin 

[Gitano & DeeCee Better quality for less! 

SLACKS 

1 % 99 Now $1 088 

/I 

New Assortments! 

Sanilac 41H’ers at Lansing 


4-H members from ac- After returning home, The 4-H Capitol Experiross 

Michigan are meeting 

in Lansing Phis week for the 

participants will organize ence is sponsored by the 

community service pro- Michigan State University 

1985 4-H Capitol Experi- jects, using the knowledge Cooperative Extension Serence. 

This year’s theme is they’ve gained through the vice 4-H Youth and Natural 

“Michigan Government in Capitol Experience prog- Resources and Public P, 

Sanilac County has four 

participants, Jeb Brydon of 

Marlette, Melissa Janes of 

Decker, Patric McFarlane 

of Sandusky and Denise 

Peruski of Deckerville. 

“The purpose of the activ- 

ity is to increase Michigan 

youths’ awareness of state 

government and commun- 

ity service and to encour- 

age them to get involved in 

public ‘affairs on local, 

county, regional, state and 

national levels,” says Steve 

Kinzel, associate director 

of the Michigan 4-H Youth 

Program. 

The youths were to attend 

sessions of state govern- 

ment, meet with media rep- 

resentatives who cover the 

capitol, tour the Capitol, 

meet representatives of the 

governor’s office and the 

Senate and House and talk 

with representatives of sev- 

eral state agencies. 

The 4-H’ers spent one af- 

ternoon working on a com- 

munity service project of 

their choice, ranging from 

assisting a local food bank 

to lending a hand at a child 

abuse center in Lansing. 

ram. icy programs. 

I 

- 

I 

SPRING CRAFT 

1 CLA%SES 

I I’ 

II 

Large Selection 

Easter Items 

Deluxe Easter 

Bunnies 

Issorted plush bunnles in 248 

iovelty outfits 9-in 

.- - 

3 DAY PAINTING CLASSES I 

by Marge Johnson 

April 2 thru April 4 

Whippersnapper 

Portrait - 9-12 a.m., Cost $16.50 + mat. 

Landscape - 2-5 p.m., Cost $16.50 + mat. 

Little Girl 

Portrait - 6:30-9:30 p.m., Cost $16.50 + mat. 

Pre=Registration and Deposit Required ’ 

The Craft House 

Caro Ph. 673-5244 

We And My Kid” 

Knit Top Set 

She’ll love our pretty knlt tops 

with a matching outfit for her 

Cabbage Patch Doll! Choice of 

colors and print styles in sites 

2T, 3T, 4T. 

79!!. 1 OPf 

Garan I 

I 

24 

TOPS Bottoms and 

Rain Jackets 5 99 

Junior Umbrella 4 99 

Choice 

Lace Blouses 

Save on our special collection 

of blouses with dressy lace or 

ribbon trims. Pretty fashion 

colors to choose, sizes S-M-L. 

Cass City 

9*8 

Sizes 4 - 8 

Where everything you buy is guaranteed! 

Np f t 

I

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