1 - To Parent Directory

CASS 

VOLUME 86, NUMBER 11 CASS C: “HRONICLE 

by Brian D. Bell 

Staff Writer 

Despite its name, some 

union employees at the 

Tendercare nursing home in 

Cass City believe when it 

comes to employees, the 

company doesn’t live up to 

its name. 

The 85-member Local 79 

of Service Employws Inter- 

national Union is in the 

midst of bargaining with 

Tendercare officials, and 

union steward Cora 

Remsing said she and others 

believe the company is 

trying to break the union. 

Remsing, a union bargain- 

ing team member, believes 

byeliminatingtheunion, the 

company could replace 

long-time employees and 

thus save moncy. 

“(They’re) trying to bust 

the union (so) they could do 

what thcy want to,”she said. 

Remsing is a nurse’s aide 

who has worked at the home 

more than 10 years. 

Although the union’s 2- 

year contract officially ex- 

pired June 1, both parties 

have agreed to renew the 

agreement on a daily basis, 

she explained. 

Remsing said company 

and union negotiating teams 

have met twice since April 

and have made little prog- 

ress on issues of job protec- 

tion, health insurance, wage 

increases and benefitq for 

part-time employecs. 

According to Remsing, the 

company wants to be able to 

tire employees with or with- 

out giving any reason at all 

and have employees pay 

more of their insurance pre- 

miums, take a wage freeze, 

give up the hourly uniform 

allowanceof IOccnts which 

helps pay for required uni- 

forms. The company also 

wants to reduce benefits for 

part-time employees. 

When more than 20 cm- 

ployees protested at the end 

of May by coming to work 

out of uniform, they were 

told to punch out and go 

home, Remsing said. 

In addition, she said nurs- 

ing home officials sus- 

pended her for two weeks for 

allegedly inciting the group 

to protest. 

“I do deny some of the 

charges,” she said. Her sus- 

Supt. Ken Micklash said that 

cvcn in a worst case scc- 

nario, the school will not 

have to raise taxes for opcra- 

tion next year. 

It’s all speculation right 

now, thc superintcndcnt told 

thc board, but if revenues 

dropped some $300,000, wc 

The reason is that the dis- 

trict spcnt somc $200,000 

this year on capital improve- 

ments, mostly for a ncw 

middle school building roof. 

Thcrc would still be adeficit 

of $1OO,O00 that wc could 

take from the contingency 

fund, which now stands at 

Senator James Barcia vis- 

ited the board and said that a 

joint house-senate commit- 

tee will try to hammer out 

this year’s bill, with the 

membership formula, adult 

education funding and tax 

base sharing among the top- 

Please turn to page 5. 

0 A 

12 

FIFTY CENTS 12 PAGES PLUS ONE SUPPLEMENT 

ELKLAND TOWNSHIP FIRE fighters used the Jaws of Life to free Rebecca S. 

Sangster, 17, of Decker, from her car after a 3-vehicle accident Friday afternoon 

at the intersection of M-53 and Deckerville Road. Sangster was treated and later 

released from Marlette Community Hospital. (See story page 8.)

PAGE TWO 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1992 

Call your local news to the Chronicle office - 872-2010 

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

I Cass City Area Social and Personal Items 1 Hospital raises $2,364 

Mark and Shelley Guinther 

of Concord, Calif., an- 

nounce the birth of a son, 

Drew McConncll Guinther, 

Tuesday, June 9. He 

weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces, 

and was 21 1/2 inches long. 

Grandparents are Stan and 

Melva Guinther of Cass 

City, Janice Watson of Con- 

cord and thc late Vern Pink- 

ston. Great-grandparents 

are Vern McConnell and 

Marion Whitefoot, both of 

Cass City and Fred and Es- 

ther Jones of Concord. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pro- 

fit spent Friday, June 5, 

with their daughter and 

family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom 

Campbell in Lake Orion, 

and attended the gradua- 

tion of their grand- 

daughters, Shawn and 

Shannon, at the Meadow- 

brook Pavilion. 

Marilyn Biefer, Cass City, 

will have her oil paintings 

displayed by theLake Huron 

Community Arts Council 

during the Michigan Sugar 

Festival June 26-28 at Sebe- 

waing in the former Old 

Heidelberg Inn on North 

Center Street. Also dis- 

played will be oil and water 

colors by Barb Burdon, 

Gagetown. Featured will be 

Jim Bonini of Sebewaing 

and his wildlife wood carv- 

ings. Some 20 different art- 

ists will show one or more 

paintings. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard 

Hanby of Grand Haven 

spent from Wednesday until 

Sunday in Cass City visiting 

Mr. Hanby ‘s mother, Lillian 

Hanby, and also attended the 

Moore-Ward reunion. 

The St. Jude Children’s Laura Osantowski and Matt 

thon held last month in Cass 

City has been deemed a 

success. 

In all, 58 children and 

adults raised $2,364 during 

the May 16 ride. The riders 

included 4 who later turned 

in pledges of $100 or more. 

Cb-chairs of the annud4 

event were Linda Derfiny.” 

and Pam Powell. Both ex-’, 

pressed thcir appreciation to 

the 4 churches that helped. 

organize the event and the 

local merchants who sup-’” 

plied refreshments to the’ ” 

The t.6~ collectors were participants. 

i 

Dr’ and fam- Laura Osantowski with 

Officials at McKenzie 

ilyt and $145,MichelleDerfiny with WCTU slates ’.. 

Memorial Hospital, San- 

Benj, visited at the farm 

$114 

home of his father, Freder- Matt’ Definy 

and Matt 

with 

Perry 

$loo 

and 

dusky, recently announced 

the birth of a baby girl to an 

Tim 

ick Knoblet, 

Knoblet. Jerry 

and 

Knoblet 

brother, 

“Stiri t ual 

GZILIl. -1 

area couple. 

Two of the riders logged 

and family havi just re- 

Stephanie Barbara Steely 

more than 30 miles during Life Day” 

turned 

was born 

from Agana, Guam, 

June 4 to Steven 

where 

and Stacey Steely of 

Dr. Knoblet pastored the4-hour event. Those who The Women’s Christia;, 

BreaMe Cathlin Gaeth 

Cass 

accumulated the most miles Temperance Union will .: 

was honored at her first 

a church during the last 2 

City. 

The Deford Community 

were Craig Emmert with 36 

birthday Sunday at the 

years. He also spoke each 

hold its 8th District “Spirit., 

Church and the Deford 

and Ross Sherman with 30, 

home of her parents, the Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anners 

morning on the World Radio 

tual Life Day” Monday from’. 

Christian Academy are in 

In addition, 6 riders checked 

Brian Gaeths. 

returned to Santa Clarita, 

Broadcasting station. 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bad’! 

the midst of their annual 

in after 28 miles: Andy 

Attending were great- 

Axe Free Methodist Church;’ * 

Mr. and Mrs. David Wright 

Calif., Sunday. Mrs. Anners 

grandmothers, Mrs. Irene 

Vacation Bible School at the 

Dale, Michelle Derfiny, 

had spent a week with her 

Ruth Dorman recently re- 

165 W. Pigeon Rd. Visitorsk, 

church. The school runs 

‘ I 

Nate Haag, Erin O’Dell, 

mother, Lillian Hanby. Mr. 

turned from a 2-week vaca- 

are welcome, 

through Friday from 6: 15 to 

Anners came Friday to at- 

tion to Oklahoma City, 

9 p.m. It concludes with a 

tend the Moore-Ward reun- 

where she was guest of the 

potluck dinner following the 

ion. 

Robert Gordon family. 

Sunday morning service. 

Wendy Mellendorf and 

David Wright were united 

in marriage April 25 at the 

First Baptist Church, Cass 

City, by the Rev. John 

Wood. Also officiating was 

the Rev. Charles 

Richardson, the bride’s 

uncle. 

Parents of the couple are 

Gary and Linda Mellendorf 

of Cass City and Arthur and 

Sharon Wright of Decker. 

Special music! was pro- 

vided by Diane Richardson, 

aunt of the bride. Organist 

was Nancy Miu. 

Shelly Mellendorf of Cass 

City, sister of the bride, was 

I 

maid of honor. Bridesmaid 

was Sarah Wright of De- 

cker, sister of the groom. 

They wore dresses of royal 

blue. 

Best man was Brian 

Wright of Greenbay, Wis., 

brother of the groom, and 

groomsman was Steve 

Wright of Rochester Hills, 

brother of the groom. 

Ushers were Dave McAr- 

thur, cousin of the bride, 

and Stacy Wright, friend of 

the couple. 

The reception was held at 

Lamotte Missionary 

Church, Mar let te. 

RADON CAUSES 

LUNG CANCER 

Many homes in Pennsylvania, the East, and other regions 

of the country have excessive levels of radon gas. Radon 

is a radioactive gas which escapes from underlying granite 

and bedrock. The Environmental Pollution Agency has set 

a maximum safe level of 4 picoCuries in your home. This 

is equivalent to about 200 chest x-rays per year. 

The risk of radon comes when the gas is inhaled. The 

radiation given off by radon can penetrate only a couple 

layers of skin cells. But in the lungs, the cells at risk of 

cancerous changes from radiation are right on the surface. 

The level of radon in your home can be testcd by two 

methods. The charcoal canister is inexpensive and only 

needs to be in place for a week. The alpha track tester is 

ylaccd for 3 months or more before being sent for reading. 

The alpha track tester is better because it gives a reading of 

the average level. The level will vary depending on 

changes in the weather and the time of year. 

Winter is the best time of year to check the level because 

the radon level is likely to be highest then. 

If the level is high, it can often be corrected by sealing up 

the cracks and openings for pipes in the basement to limit 

influx of the gas. Ventilation should be increa,sed, and the 

furnace should have an outside air intake to limit low 

pressure inside the house. 

Further information can be obtained from the American 

Lung Association or your state department of health. 

This is one of a series of articles brought 

lo you in the interest of better health by 

HILLS & DALES GENERAL HOSPITAL 

4675 HILL STREET * CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 48726 

Guiger of Ubly and Mrs. 

Helen MacCallum of Owen- 

dale, and grandparents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Keith McCul- 

lough of Proton Station, On- 

tario, and Mr. and Mrs. 

Clarence Gaeth of Owen- 

dale. Other guests were 

Mrs. Linda Flanery of 

Ubly , Mr . and Mrs. Michael 

Gaeth and family of Bay 

Port, Mr. and Mrs. Dean 

Gunden and family of Bay 

Port, Paul MacCallum of 

Owendale, Scott Gaeth of 

Owendale, Mr. and Mrs. 

Mike McCullough of San- 

dusky, Carrie Frazel of 

Vassar, Angela McCul- 

lough of Proton Station, 

Karen McCullough of To- 

ronto, Ontario, and Dan 

Lupcke of Bay City. 

Breanne opened her 

many gifts and enjoyed the 

birthday cake made by her 

mother and shaped in 

blocks with ABC’s. 

1 

I 

One of the things on my 

“never going to do” list was 

become a doting grandma. 

You know the characters. 

They thrust 2 dozen snap- 

shots into the face of total 

strangers and insist upon 

telling anyone who’ll listen 

how brightbeautiful/ 

Meg’s Peg 

f: f 0 

Betsy Tuckey of Cass City 

has been selected as a judge 

for the 21st annual American 

Junior Quarter Horse 

World Championship Show 

to be held at the Will Rogers 

Memorial Center in Ft. 

Worth, Texas, Aug. 8-15. 

Ten individuals are selected 

from a field of 392 Ameri- 

can Quarter Horse Associa- 

tion - approved judges to 

officiate the AJQHA World 

Championship Show. An 

AQHA approved judge 

since 1989, Tuckey has offi- 

ciated in the Sun & Surf 

Circuit, Florida Gold Coast, 

Ak-Sar-Ben Silver Classic 

and the Keystone Futurity. 

WITH 

The Drew 

Factor Father’s Day Gift -\ 

by Melva E. Guinther I 

Hills and Dales strong/clever their grand- tures of this little 24-hour- 

21 present 

General Hospital 

PATIENTS LISTED MON- 

DAY, JUNE 15, WERE: 

Genevieve Hartcl, Aaron 

Keyser, Ann Klinkman, 

Cass City; 

Grace Clark, Gagetown. 

Born June 9, to David and 

Bcckie Peruski of Cass City, 

a baby boy. 

Marriage Licenses 

Timothy Wayne 

Hoeldtke, Caro, and Lorene 

Marie King, Millington. 

Richard Lawrence 

Knight and Judy Kay 

Spencer, both of Caro. 

Dennis Lee Tank, Cafo, 

and Becky Sue Riehl, Mar- 

lette. 

Roy Douglas Keller and 

Peggy Ruth Montague, 

both of Caro. 

Leigh George Wilson and 

Lorianne Kay DeCoe, both 

of Caro. 

Eric Thomas Graham, 

Greenville, S.C., and Katie 

Suzanne Green, Mayville. 

Keith Sewell Stowell, 

Clio, and Theresa Inez En- 

dert, Millington. 

Dale John Dewar and 

Terrie Lynn Bundschuh, 

both of Caro. 

children are. And if they 

happen to be columnists, 

they write about their grand- 

children every other week. 

Being among the last of my 

contemporaries to become a 

grandmother, I ’ve watched 

tolerantly as normal, sane, 

level-headed friends have 

given way to crazed, ob- 

sessed, overbearing grand- 

parents. 

And I smiled, smug with 

the knowledge that it would 

never happen to me. 

After all, we always knew 

that our own children were 

good-looking, intelligent 

and far above average in 

every way, but we were able 

to maintain a modicum of 

restraint in forcing others to 

acknowledge it. 

Then Drew came along. 

(Well, hedidn’tactually just 

“come along.” His mother 

would be quick to attest that 

there was more to it than 

that.) 

Those of you who are 

grandparents know what’s 

coming . 

Something unexplainable 

transpires when one be- 

comes a grandmother. I 

don’t understand what it is 

(We’re calling it the Drew 

Factor), but it’s happened to 

me just like it’s happened to 

TRANSAMERICA GOVERNMENT SECURITIES 

every grandmother we 

know. 

Your whole focus changes. 

It makes an erstwhile com- 

posed, well-balanced 

woman go tearing up and 

down the streets of town in 

search of the mailman carry- 

ing the special delivery pic- 

old person. 

It creates a sudden magnetism 

toward Toys R Us and 

the infant department of 

whatever store you enter for 

whatever reason. 

It causes a previously open, 

honest wife to tell her husband 

in the mall she’s going 

to the restroom and then 

sneak over to the baby section 

and buy a tiny Detroit 

Tigers outfit. 

(I don’t have it down to 

perfection yet, because I 

bumped into one of my best 

friends in a restaurant Saturday 

and didn’t have a single 

picture with me. And as a 

grandmother of 5, she owes 

me!) 

There’s no reasonable explanation 

for the fierce love 

we feel for this little guy 

we’ve never even seen. 

I find myself mentally 

making accommodations 

for him when he comes to 

visit, although I don’t know 

when that will be. 

We’re counting the weeks 

till we go to California and 

are able to get our hands on 

him, and wishing we’d made 

earlier reservations. 

At a garage sale, I wanted 

to buy all the baby items, 

even though I didn’t know 

what a lot of them were. 

There have been a lot of 

changes in the 30 years since 

we had babies, and we suddenly 

realize that we’re 

going to have to learn how to 

care for this one all over 

again. 

The grandparent syndrome 

will surely prevail, though, 

until it all falls into place. 

The miracle of birth has 

always filled me with awe. 

That two people can create 

a new, separate human 

being, nurture and instruct 

him, and then have him grow 

up and be able to teach them 

is an awesome thing. 

When the one they’ve created 

marries and then cre- 

at June Echo 

Chapter meet 

Echo Chapter, Order of 

Eastern Star, met June 10 

at. the Masonic Temple. 

There were 21 members 

and officers pre-w. 

Betty Greenleaf filled in 

as Worthy Matron. Past 

Grand Patron Tony 

Malacos died and the altar 

was draped in his memory. 

Gerald Stilson received 

his life membership. Also 

receiving life membership 

were Katherine Herman, 

Gladys Maharg and Pat- 

ricia Toner. 

The Sunshine committee 

reported sending one gift. 

Edith Stirrett, Worthy 

Matron of Elkton chapter, 

and her husband, Gordon, 

were introduced. 

A motion to close for July 

and August was passed. 

The Worthy Grand Mat- 

ron’s Adah Project was 

concluded and a total of 

$17.60 was donated. 

The chapter was closed 

informally and refresh- 

ments were served. 

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PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY 

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

All $1 50° 

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MONEY CLIPS 

Second-class postage paid at Cass 

City, Michigan 48726 

POSTMASTER: Send address 

changes to 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE, P.O. 

BOX 1 15, CASS CITY, MI 48726 

John Hairc, publisher 

National Advertising Rcprtsenutivc. 

Michigan W&y Ncwspapcm,Inc., 257 

Michigan Avenue, East Lnsing, Michi- 

gan. 

Subscription Prices: To post officw in 

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forS32, S9for6months.and3monthsfor 

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In Michigan - $15.00 a year, 2 years 

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Grandfather J. D. Tuckey was all smiles last Friday as he 

showed around a picture of his granddaughter that appeared 

in Friday’s Detroit Free Press. Pictured was Lauren Tuckey, 

daughter of the Bruce Tuckeys, a student at Orchard Hills 

Elementary School in Novi. 

The picture accompanied a story about the students gradu- 

ating from the first grade: 

********** 

There are fewer kids in the upper Thumb under 18 years old 

n6w than there were 10 years ago. The population in the 

county dipped 2.6 percent to 55,498, but the number undcr 

18 years fell by 16.8 percent, In Michigan 33.41 percent of 

% population is under 18. In Tuscola County the figure is 

38.52 percent. 

The trend is the same in Huron and Sanilac counties. 

Huron’s under 18 population fell 15.3 percent and Sanilac’s 

fell 11.4 percent. 

at would appear that we will have no problems with 

overcrowding in our schools and that stores catering to kids 

have a tough row to hoe. 

0 

1c +********* 

[b’. 

? 0, 

kea scuba divers could use their sport to help the Michigan 

bepartment of Natural Resources. The DNR is looking to 

volunteers to examine inland lakes for zebra mussels. 

Divers are asked to contact Dr. Ladd Johnson (313-668- 

2571) or Mark Coscarelli (5 17-373-3588). 

How urgent is the study? The U. S. Fish and Wildlife 

Service says the potential economic impact to the United 

States and Canadacould be $5 billion over the next 10 years. 

Cass City folks that have places along Saginaw Bay would 

probably agree with this, They repart proliferation almost 

beyond belief of the mussels on docks and boats. Some say 

that the water is already clearer than it was as the mussels eat 

the food at the bottom of the food chain in the lake. 

The Weather 

High Low Precip. 

Tuesday .............................. 75 ...... 43 .......... 0 

Wednesday .......................... 81 ...... 47 .......... 0 

Thursday ............................ 88 ...... 61 .......... 0 

Friday ................................ 88 ...... 61 .......... 0 

Saturday ............................ “90 ...... 52 .......... 0 

Sunday ................................ 78 ...... 53 .......... 0 

Monday .............................. 72 ...... 43 .......... 0 

(Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment plant) 

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LD-m Expires 6-22-92 

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GROCERY SHOPPING at IGA Foodliner paid off for two 

local youths. Ryan Bennett (right) and Doug Ball (1eft)are the 

Cass City residents who won the store’s grand prize in the 

supermarket chain’s Kids Kontest. They will accompany 

winners from other IGA stores on a two-day, all-expense paid 

trip to Ohio’s Sea World and Cedar Point later this summer. 

The boys received the most votes from store customers, with 

each vote equivalent to dollars spent in the store, based on 

customer sales receipts. 

I vl Question vet 

The 

Haiiet TfJ 1 tions. 

Although Mayor Coleman 

A. Young wasn’tthere,allof 

his troops were. It was media 

day for out-state weeklies 

and dailies and 88 papers 

had representatives attcnd- 

ing last Thursday. 

They were royally enter- 

tained and certainly exposed 

to all that is good about 

Detroit. 

Highlights of the tour that 

started at 8:30 a.m. and ran 

non-stbp until 9 p.m. in- 

cluded a tour of the new 

Chrysler plant, tlw Wayne 

Medical Center, Homear- 

ama, Manoogian Mansion, 

Talon Industries and a show 

at the new Gem Thcaue to 

cap the day. 

Certainly the day was well 

orchestrated to put Dctroit’s 

best foot forward, down to 

explaining how thc city’s 

severe deficit was lower 

than it had ken in years past 

and an explanation about 

how Detroit cops differ from 

Los Angeles cops, presented 

by new chief Stanley Knox. 

It was impressive to have 

Chrysler people escort us 

through the new plant, 

where a car is created from 

Legend I Legend I Legend 

Blade Twin Disp, 

10 + 2 

Comwre To Good News 

Legend I L: 

I 

PocketTissues 

Compare To Kleenex 

Legend 

Isopropyl , I AUergyTablets 

__ 

Alcohol ’ 1 24’8 “I 

16Ouncc , ‘-‘A 

Legend 

Baby Oil 

16 Oumce 

Compre To Johnson's 

Analgesic 

Skin Cream 

1 Ounce 

Legend 

Baby Shampoo 

16 Ounce 

Compare To Chbrtrimton \ Compare To Johnson’s 

Legend Legend 

Baby Powder Oyster SheU 

14 Ounce Calcium D 

Legend 

Thermometer 

(Oral, Rectal, 

DRUGM 

OLD WOOD nu 

Cass City 

872-2075 

rurPr.LUlD 

p*$,, I solicitations 

Area Veterans of Foreign 

Wars officials are caution- 

ing residents to be wary of 

phony telephone solicita- 

* * 

There have been a great 

deal of such solicitations 

start to finish in 37 hours and asking for contributions - 

robots do much of the work. often as much as $50 - for 

One took a windshield in its veterans relief, according to 

claws, held it so that a liquid Jack Emu, quartermaster of 

was placd around its edges VFW Post 3644, Cass City. 

and then placed it in the car “The caller sometimes ofcoming 

down the miles-long fers to pick up the donation 

assembly conveyor. NO personally or asks that it be 

humans required. mailed to a post office box.” 

There aren’t mahy workers “These activities are not 

in the plant, but be assured supported by any veterans 

that those that are left em organization in any way,” 

their money. Many of the Esau said. “Locally, the 

jobs are tough and there is Veterans of Foreign Wars 

constant noise. We asked and Disabled American 

one guy stationed before a Veterans have their own 

panel how he could tell * drives in the Cass City area. 

when the automated ma- Emergency relief is given by 

chinery malfunctioned. the local post to veterans 

Several ways, he grinned. living in the area.” 

Some of these lights go out 

sometimes and then sometimes 

we hear a “hell of a 

crash”. Chances are the 

guys in the office knew 

about it as Sam as the man 

on the floor. From a control 

bth, computers monitor 

the complete operation and 

can pinpoint not only which 

machine is. goofing up, but 

the part on the machine that 

has gone bad. 

Machinists are contacted 

on the floor and told where 

to find the problem and repair 

it. 

A note about the Manoogian 

Mansion, given to 

the city by the Manoogian 

family, It’s right on the 

Detroit River, boasts a 

mammoth front lawn with a 

very large elevated swimming 

pool. We had lunch 

there, toured part of the 

building and watched the 

power boats practice as we 

free-loaded on the mayor. 

What I figured might be the 

less interesting part of the 

day, the tour of the 19 new 

homes in the Homearama 

subdivision proved to be one 

of the most enlightening. 

The 19 homes subdivision, 

minutes from downtown 

Detroit, is the first subdivision 

to be built in Detroit in 

30 years. It features a variety 

of home types in prices 

that start at about $90,000 

and top out at perhaps 

$ I 35 ,OOo. 

In the suburbs, homes of 

this type would cost at least 

50 per cent and perhaps 100 

percent more. Someone said 

that 3 or 4 have been sold, 

although no one in authority 

confirmed that for me. 

As I said, the day was designed 

to make Detroit look 

good. We happened to sit by 

a fellow in the theater who 

was a supplier for Homearama. 

Mickey Mouse opration, 

he snorted. My terms 

werecashandright now Iam 

sitting on 5 checks from 

builders that have bounced. 

So there arc problems. But 

the 19 beautiful new homes 

have been built. It will be 10 

years before we know if it is 

successful. We hope it is. 

Michigan necds a dynamic 

Detroit for its economic well 

kina. 

1 ‘‘If It Fit. 

.... I? 

Flying leap 

PAGE THREE 

By Jim Fitrgerald 

My wife arrived home married JamesBrolin, who bridge 143 feet above a 

from having her hair done used to be Dr. Marcus swirling river. 

and said her hairdresser Welby’s henchman. Their Actually, he dived. And 

leaped 143 feet off a bridge. wddhg attracted extra just as his head reached the 

I said her hair didn’t look publicity because Brolin’s water, the bungee cord atthat 

bad. 

first wlfe said he’d forgot- tached to his legs prevented 

I was kidding. I do that to ten to divorce her. Brolin Koloj from disturbing the 

stall for time when I’m explainedthatthewedding fish. He bobbed up and 

being seriously challenged. cerf3mony uniting him and down fop a while, showing 

Marriage is a series of seri- Sm!therS was more sym- off, until mmmne on a little 

ous challenges. Iknew what bollc than legal. The best boat unhooked his bungee 

my wife was saying when man was not Dan Quayle. harness and transported 

she said her hairdresser 1 told my wife all this in- Koloj ashore. 

leaped 143 feet off a bridge. teresting stuff, and she The $45 fee apparently in- 

She was saying my said, “Speakingof abeauty cluded a videotape that 

barber probably can’t leap salon, I have a videotape Koloj loaned my wife so she 

one foot off a curb. provmg my hairdresser could show all her friends 

Still stalling, I asked leaped 143 feet off a and relatives that her hair 

whether she heard what bridge.” 

was in brave, fearless 

Burt Reynolds said about I gave up and quit trying hands. Big deal, 

marriage in a TV inter- to stall until Icould phone My barber is Rick 

view. He said: “There are my barber to check on his brelli, 49, operating 

times when you think, leaping ability. Feigning in- downtown in the First Fed- 

‘What the hell is this all terest, I asked my wife eral building. While my 

about?’ ... I don’t recom- whether her hairdresser’s wife was showing Koloj’s 

mend it for everybody. I suicide attempt was SUC- tape to mme of ow grandthink 

it is a rather un- cessful. Shesaidhe’salive. children, 1 ead into 

natural state of being in I told her to tell him not to another room and phoned 

some ways.” feel bad, because, accord- Lorelli. I told him what my 

Reynolds is married to ing to a new British book, wife’s hairdresser had 

Loni Anderson, the actress Princess Diana tried and done. Lorelli said he knew 

who played the receptionist failed tokill herself 5 times. Koloj. 

on the TV show “WKRP in It might even be “Denis has more hair 

Cincinnati.” If Reynolds suggested, by someone than I do,” Lorelli said. 

had any sense, he would much more crass than I, Isaidforgettheshoptalk. 

have married Jan that someone should do the This was a competition. Be- 

Smithers, who Used to princess the favor of intro- sides cutting hair, what else 

hench for A.nderson at ducing her to Dr. Jack did Lorelli do that might 

WKRP. That is, Smithers Kevorkian. compare to Koloj’s exwas 

Anderson’s henchwo- Anyway, my wife’s hair- tracurricular activity? 

man,justlikeGabbyHayes dresser is Denis Koloj, 48, Lorelli said I might not 

was Roy Rogers’ hen- operating downtown in the have noticed his display, 

chman. Pontchartrain Hotel build- but he also sells neckties. 

As I’ve PreViOUSlY writ- ine. Koloi recentlv traveled Onward and Upward. I 

ten, it is sexist that there’s to New Zealand, where he could hardly wait to tell the 

a henchman in the dictio- paid $45 to leap from a grandchildren. 

nary but no henchwoman. 

As Eve Arden and Pqtsy 

Kelly first proved in 1930s 

movies, women can hench 

SpEclAuZlNG IN 

as well as men. And 

Smithers not only henched 

ALL TYPES OF 

well, she was gorgeous. In 

sweatshirt and jeans, 

TRANSMISSION 

Smithers made the overdecollete, 

super-simonized 

REPAIRS 

Anderson look like a highspeed 

collision between a 

OVER 15 YEARS 

beauty salon and a 

cathouse. 

EXPERIENCE 

If Reynolds had married 

the hencher instead of the 

henchee, he might not be 

wondering what the hell his 

somewhat unnatural marriage 

is all about. Maybe 

not. 

Ironically, the last I 

heard of Smithers, she had 

Invest where you save - 

Save every time you invest! 

Jeanine Comment 

Cut out the high brokerage fees and let us handle 

vour stock market transactions. 

Just call or stop in to see Jeanine Comment in Cass 

City. She’ll be happy to talk with you and tell you 

werything y ‘ou need to know. 

flL 

Thumb National 

rnk&rnmrn 

MEMBER FDIC 

ylocuf. Pigeon 453-31 13 - Cass City 872-431 I - Caseville 856-2247 

I

The Board of Directors of 

Walbro Corporation has de- 

clared a second quarter di- 

vidend of 10 cents per 

share, payable July 31 to 

stockholders of record June 

30. The dividend will be 

paid on approximately 

7,800,000 shares outstand- 

ing. 

. Council proceeding 

The regular meding of 

the Cass City Village Council 

was held May 26,1992 at 

7:OO p.m. All Trustees were 

present. 

As advertised, the Public 

Hearing regarding a vacation 

petition for the alley 

located South of Main 

Street and North of Pine 

Street between Ale Street 

and Sherman Street was 

opened. Hearing no objections, 

a motion was made 

by Trustee Helwig and supported 

by Trustee Tuttle to 

close the Public Hearing. 

Motion carried 7 yeas, 0 

. nays. 

A motion was made by 

Trustee Helwig and sup- 

ported by Trustee Tuttle to 

abandon the alley located 

South of Main Street and 

North of Pine Street bet- 

ween Ale Street and Sher- 

man Street. Roll Call Vote: 

Prieskorn-yea, Tuttle-yea, 

Helwig-yea, Karr-yea, 

Hopper-yea, Weaver-yea, 

Althaver-yea. Motion car- 

ried 7 yeas, 0 nays. 

The minutes of the regu- 

lar April meeting and spe- 

cial meetings of May 5th 

and 18th were approid as 

presented. 

The April Financial 

Statement was reviewed. 


Trustee Helwig and sup- 

ported by Trustee Pries- 

korn that the bills be ap- 

proved as reviewed by com- 

mittee. Motion carried 7 

yeas, 0 nays. 

The one-year probatio- 

nary period for the removal 

of the parking meters was 

reviewed. Mike Weaver, 

representing the Chamber 

of Commerce Retail Divi- 

sion, recommended that 

I the removal of the meters 

be made permanent. A mo- 

. tion u .A made by Trustee 

Weaver and supported by 

Trustee Prieskorn that the 

parking meter removal be 

made permanent. Motion 

carried 7 yeas, 0 nays. 

Quotes for the resurfacing 

of the tennis courts were 

received. A motion was 

made by Trustee Tuttle and 

supported by Trustee Karr 

that the quote from Steve 

Wright Painting of Cass 

City in the amount of 

$5,385.00 be accepted. Motion 

carried 5 yeas, 0 nays. 

The manager's report 

was reviewed. 

The draft for an introduction 

to the Great Lakes 

Water Quality Initiative 

was received from the 

Saginaw Basin Watershed 

Council * 

A letter was received 

from Miller, Canfield, Paddock 

and Stone regarding 

the application of Americans 

with disabilities Act to 

Open Meetin s of Governmental 

BJies. 

Computer problems at 

the County Assessment office 

have not allowed local 

units to establish 1992 millage 

levies. Trustees were 

encouraged to contact the 

County Commissioners 

with their concerns. 

As advertised, a Public 

Hearing was opened regarding 

the estalishment 

of an Industrial Development 

District. Jim McCloskey, 

Director of Tuscola 

County Economic Development 

Corporation commented 

on Act 198 which 

allows Tax Abatements for 

industry. Jesus Valdez, 

plant manager of General 

Cable Communications 

Products, commented on 

planned plant expansion of 

a minimum of 1.5 million 

dollars in equipment and 

approximately an additional 

30 employees. 

Hearing no objections, a 

motion was made by Trustee 

Prieskorn and supported 

by Trustee Tuttle 

that the hearing be closed, 


nays. 


Trustee Prieskorn and supported 

by Trustee Tuttle to 

establish an Industrial Development 

District as requested 

by General Cable 

Communications Products. 

Roll Call Vote: Weaveryea, 

Hopper-yea, Karr-yea, 

Helwig-yea, Tuttle-yea, 

Prieskorn-yea, Althaveryea. 

Motion carried 7 yeas, 

0 nays. 


Trustee Helwig and supported 

by Trustee Karr that 

the meeting be adjourned. 


nays. 

Joyce A. LaRoche 

Village Clerk 

I IO%OFF 

IEVERY ITEM 

in stock. Includes already 

marked down merchandise. 

Special orders, window treatments, 

advertised sale items in this ad are 

excluded. Sorry, no layaways. 

Expires after 6-20-92. 

MEN'S MATCHING 

PANTS & SHIRTS 

WORK CLOTHING 

By Dickie or Big Ben - Navy, Brown, 

Khaki and Spruce Green 

LUGGAGE 

Select From Ne west Styles 

113 off 

Sorry, no special 

orders. 

Advertised Layaways 

must be picked 

up by June 20. 

Sale positively ends 

June 20, 1992 

Men's 

PLAY SHORTS 

Prints - Solids 

Elastic Waist with pockets 

Small thru X-large 

$499 

Boys' 

JAM 

Printed 

Patterns 

American .? 

Made 3 

Sizes 8-16 3 

a > 

Reg. $4.98 

Now Only 

$347 ea. 

Limit 4 pair

”CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1992 PAGE FIVE 

Walking trail contract awarded 

Obituaries 

okays small tax hike 

revenue thanks to a healthy 

year for new home construction 

locally. 

S The Village Council set the 

5 1992 tax rateeat 16.4645 

$ mills during a brief special 

$ meeting Thursday morning. 

$ The new rate, which breaks 

$ down into 10.9721 mills for 

$ operations, 2.9924 mills for 

5 streets and 2.5 mills for debt 

because the increase is due 

to new construction. 

During discussion, it was 

noted the 1992 levy will net 

$636,182 in tax revenue, 

nearly $8,600 more than was 

estimated in the village’s 

1992 budget. 

Village Manager Lou S. 

LaPonsie indicated the sur- 

plus will be used to help 

offset a shrinking fund bal- 

ance. 

Citing a long-range budget 

plan that predicts the fund 

balance will k depleted by 

1996, Councilman Mike 

Weaver asked if this year’s 

tax increase will halt that 

trend. 

Village President L.E. 

Althaver remarked it de- 

pends on several factors, 

including how aggressive 

the village is in pursuing 

road projects and other 

planned improvements over 

the next few years. He said 

the council will also have to 

keep a close eye on the water 

fund and especially the 

sewer fund, which has expe- 

rienced deficits in recent 

Lake Condom ini urn s. 

Real is tical I y , A1 thaver 

said, “I think we’re still 

going’ to be challenged by 

that 5-year plan without 

raising taxes somewhere 

along the way.” 

In other business last week, 

the council accepted a low 

bid of $36,300 from\ 

Simpson Excavating, Cass 

City, for development of a 

walking trail along the old 

Grand Trunk Railroad bed in 

the village. 

The figure includes a base 

bid of $33,300 plus $3,000 

toextend the trail to Hospital 

Drive. Architecture fees 

will add another $3,500 for a 

total project cost of $39,800. 

The bid, recommended by 

the architect firm of Tos- 

hach, Sobczak, Spence and 

Forsythe, Saginaw, was one 

of 3 submitted. The others 

were from D.A. Johnston, 

Saginaw, and Gary Wills 

Construction, Cass City. 

The work is expected to 

take 30 days to complete. 

The project, being funded by 

a $30,000 state recreation 

grant and $10,000 in local 

matching funds, will begin 

after the bid receives final 

approval from the DNR. 

Barcia addresses board 

Micklash: no new 

taxes for 1992-93 

Dorothy Lamirande 

Dorothy Lamirande, 73, of 

Gagetown, died Sunday, 

June 14,atSt. Mary’sHospital, 

Saginaw, after an illness 

of several months. 

She was born July 12, 

1918, in Brookfield Township, 

Huron County, the 

daughter of Fred and Lavina 

(Schweitzer) Finkbeiner. 

Miss Finkbeiner married 

Vincent Walsh in 1939, in 

Gagetown. In the fall of 

1951, she married Chester 

W. Lamirande in Toledo, 

Ohio. 

Mrs. Lamirande, who lived 

most of her life in Bay City, 

returning to Gagetown in 

1967, is best remembered as 

a musician for over 40 years 

as a pianist in the Bay City 

area. She had also been a 

licensed practical nurse in 

the area. She was a member 

of the Living Waters Chapel 

of Caro. 

She is survived by one son, 

William C. Lamirande and 

his wife, Sue, of Bay City; 3 

daughters, Mrs. Carol Winter 

and husband, Loren, of 

Unionville, Mrs. Connie 

Maxson of Gagetown and 

Mrs. Bonnie Frank and husband, 

Rudie, of Caro; 9 

grandchildren; 6 greatgrandchildren; 

2 brothers, 

Charles Finkbeiner of Sebewaing 

and Lloyd Finkbeiner 

of Cass City, and one sister, 

Mrs. Beulah R. Motz of 

Gagetown. Three brothers, 

Earle, Walter and Gordon, 

years, a member of Ameri- 

can Legion, one time 

member of Flushing Lions 

Club and St. Robert’s Men’s 

Club. 

He is survived by his 

wife, Geraldine, of Flush- 

ing; 5 children, Robert and 

wife Nancy Mark of Flush- 

ing, Thomas and wife Anne 

Mark of Flushing, Richard 

Mark of Arvada, Colo., 

Cheryl and husband SSGT 

James Edwards of Eglin 

AFB, Fla., and Timothy 

and wife Michelle Mark of 

Flushing ; 10 grandchil- 

dren; 7 sisters, Stella Mar- 

tus of Cass City, Ruth 

Wurtsmith of Grosse Pointe 

Woods, Emeline Urquhart 

of Caseville, Mary Leeson 

of Pigeon, Betty McLeod of 

Flushing, Frances Kehoe of 

Cass City and Bonnie Dill 

of Pigeon. 

Mark was preceded in 

death by 2 brothers, one sis- 

ter, and a daughter-in-law, 

Chris Mark, April 6,1992. 

Funeral Mass was held 

Thursday at St. Robert Bel- 

larmine Church, Flushing, 

with the Rev. Fr. Robert 

McGraw officiating. 

Burial was in Flushing 

Cemetery. 

Arrangements were 

made by Rossell Funeral 

Home, Inc., Flushing. 

Murphy is survived by his 

wife, Betty; 3 sons, Michael 

Murphy and his wife, Jean, 

of Cass City, Scott Murphy 

and his wife, Michele, of 

Cass City, and Patrick Mur- 

phy of East Lansing; one 

daughter, Kristine O’Dell 

and her husband, Douglas, 

of Cass City; 7 grandchil- 

dren, and one sister, Mrs. 

Patricia Toner of Caro. 

An OES memorial ser- 

vice was held Friday even- 

ing at Little’s Funeral 

Home, Cass City. 

Funeral services were 

conducted Saturday at the 

Trinity United Methodist 

Church, with the Rev. Rick 

Sheppard, pastor, officiat- 

ing. 

Interment was in the Elk- 

land Township Cemetery, 

Cass City. 

Memorials may be made 

to the Trinity United 

Methodist Church. 

Florabell Sullivan 

P retirement, represents an 

5: increase of .OM9 of a mill. 

5 Fortheownerofa home with 

; a market value of W,O, 

$ that translates into a tax hike 

f of about $1.50. 

5 Statewide, 1992 property 

S assessments were frozen at 

$ 1991 levels, but the freeze 

didn’t affect new construct 

tion. In Cass City, new 

; housing, primarily condo- 

: miniums, gave the village a 

i 2 percent increase in overall 

: state equalized valuation 

i (SEV). 

The village’s 1992 SEV 

i (half the true cash value of 

>-all property) is set at Y-a 

:. $37,305,100, an increase of On the plus side, LaPonsie 

: nearly $760,000 over 1991. pointed out the village will 

8 Industrial development ex- realize additional tax reve- 

5 emptions this year total nue due to construction of 

5 ‘another $2.67 million. the new Detroit Edison 

f. , Although the 1992 millage complex this year. Also 

$ Irate is slightly higher than in cited were new equipment at 

I; 1991, no Truth in Taxation General Cable Co. and con- 

5 hearing will be required tinued growth at Northwaod 

u- 

*’ 

? Elkland Township Board 

? e, okays road improvements 

L‘ * 

.I 

*’ The Elkland Township The board authorized the 

e: 

: Board approved several Tuscola County Road Com- 

: thousand dollars worth of mission to apply gravel to 

: road improvements during a one mile of Grassmere Road 

: recent monthly meeting. north to the Huron County 

line ($1 1 ,ooO); a half mile of 

Elmwood Road, from 

:I RENTERS I Dodge Road to Crane Road 

($4,500), and a half mile of 

Reed Road, east from 

Schweigler Road ($S,OOO). 

The board also okayed 

$8,000 worth of patching 

gravel on roads throughout 

s 

the township, and intetme- 

$ 

Call me for details. diate ditching on Buehrly 

U, Emnt A. Tolchmm, JI Road, north of Bay City- 

i*r 

bo 

Forestville Road, at a cost of 

9 Phono 872-3380 $1,200. 

% 

In a related matter, the 

2 

board approved a motion to 

request a survey and hearing 

for drainage improvements 

to .3 of a mile of Milligan 

Road, west from Greenland 

Road. 

be ysed in everyday activi- .Two students who live in 

ics to be considerea. ties by the students. Books the Cass City district were 

Cass City native Florabell 

It would nice to get it and related equipment for granted permission to attend 

Urquhart Sullivan, 87, of 

settled, Barcia said, but the math course, which takes school in Bad Axe. The 

Brooklyn, Mich., died June 

honestly it does look like it 2 years, is $3,585 and for the Wiedner children, one of 

6 following a lengthy illwill 

be fall before the English courses, $1,250. whom attended Bad Axe 

ness. 

amount of state aid is deter- Another change on the Schools last year and the 

Sullivan, the daughter of 

mined. 

horizon may be the way the other the Thumb Christian 

the late Daniel and Gertrude 

A revised budget for the adult education department Academy, would return to 

current school year that ends is operated. Community 

Sadler Urquhart, was a 1925 

the Academy if permission 

June 30 indicates total ex- education director Elaine 

Cass City High School 

were not given to go to Bad 

penditures will be Howard is expected to take a Axe. 

Keith Murphy graduate. 

She was married to Daniel 

$5,978,189, an increase of new position next year. If 

$336,727 over the this happens, Micklash says 

Keith Murphy, 68, of Cass Sullivan, who preceded her 

*A r uest by a mother 

City, died suddenly Wed- in death, 

$5,64 1,462 spent the previ- that the program should be who wor 7 s at Walbro Cor- 

nesday, June 10, at Hills Surviving are one son, Bill 

ous year. 

looked at in a way to perhaps poration to have her child 

and Dales General Hospital and his wife, Sharr, of 

Although some $200,000 reduce the expenses. That’s attend kindergarten at Cass 

in Cass City. 

Brooklyn, Mich., and 5 

was spent in capital im- especially important now City, even though her home 

He was born March 21, grandchildren. 

provements, the school op- because state-funding for is in the Mayville district, 

1924, in Detroit, the son of 

erated in the black with the program is under fire, he was denied. 

and 3 sisters, Ethel, Beatrice Harold and Myrtle (Curb) 

$1 1,889 added to the fund said. 

The Mayville district re- and Arnellie, preceded her 

Murphy. He came to Cass Movie time set 

balance, increasing it to 

fused to grant her permis- 

City as a young child. 

in death. 

He was united in mar- Rawson Memorial 

$653,869. 

OTHER BUSINESS sion to have the child attend Funeral services were riage to Betty Kritzman Library’s “movie time” for 

In other highlights, Mick- 

Cass City Schools and as a scheduled Wednesday at 11 Aug. 7, 1948, in Shabbona. senior citizens will be held 

lash said that the hot lunch *The board voted to renew result the school is not able a.m. at Little’s Funeral The couple made their Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the 

program will be able to oper- its membership in the to collect state aid for her. Home, Cass City, with the home in Cass City. library, 6.495 Pine St., Cas 

ate next year with no in- Michigan High School Ath- Without the permission, Rev. James Solomon of the Murphy had been 

school policy is not to accept 

City. 

crease in prices. Meals for letic Association. It’s neces- 

Living Waters Chapel of employed as parts man- Films scheduled to be 

the student. 

90 cents are among the low - sary if the school wants to 

Caro, officiating. ager in automotive sales. 

est anywhere, Micklash 

‘A 4,000-square foot sec- Interment was to be in He was a member of the 

shown are “First Ladies” 

compete in the various high 

said. 

tion of the roof on the east Elmwood Cemetery, 

Trinity United Methodist and “Old Sturbridge Vilschool 

state-wide athletic 

The total spent on athletics 

annex of the Middle School Gage town. 

Church in Cass City, Tyler lage.” 

tournaments. 

Lodge F and AM #317, Cass This Older Adult program 

was $106,159, with $73,567 .A contract to remove the will be replaced this summer Memorials may be given to City, and had been Worthy is offered free of charge. 

needed from the general underground storage tank at at a cost estimated between the American Cancer Soci- Patron of Echo Chapter Refreshments will be 

fund to operate the prpgram. the middle school was $11,000 and $12,000. ety or Red Cross Blood #337, Cass City. 

served. 

“ r &warded to Corrion Exca- .Election inspectors will Bank. 

GOOD NEWS vating Co. -of Pigeon for get a raise this year. Chair- 

$1,800, plus $47 a yard to persons will go from $5.25 

remove contaminated soil to $5.55 per hour and work- Archie Mark 

The good news is that the 

the 1966 debt for school and $6.50 a yard to replace ers from $5.00 to $5.30. 

the dirt removed with sand, 

Archie R. Mark, 72, of 

building has been retired 

*The July meeting of the Flushing, died Monday, 

and a fund balance of $1,980 The school’s total liability is bard will be the second June 8, at Flint Osteotransferred 

to the 1965 debt. a maximum of $lO,OOO, af- Monday of the month, July pathic Hospital. 

THURSDAY ONLY 8:OO Only 

The district is also nearing ter which a Federal program 13, instead of the usual third He was born in Cass City “Bargain Nite” Child $1 SO Teen/Adult $2.00 

the end of payments for the assumes the cost. 

Monday of the month. June 5,1920. He has resided 

1965 debt. Two more pay- 

in Flushing since 1958. He It’s “Dirty Dancing” On Skates 

ments of $90,000 each will 

was a veteran of WWII, 

Tracy is MSU grad 

retire the debt and after the 

serving with the U.S. Army “THE CUTTING EDGE” 

from 1941 to 1945 in Europe. 

1993-94 year the district 

Mark retired as the head of STARTS Friday, JUNE 19,20,21 & 25 

will be debt free. 

Jennifer M. Tracy, daugh- working with the Future for the Department of Public 

FrLI Sun., Thurs. 8:OO Only 

ter of Bill and Judy Tracy of Freedom Foundation in Works for the city of Flush- 

RETIREMENTS 

Saturdav 7:30 & 

Cass 

9:30 

City, graduated with Denver, Colo. 

ing in 1986 after 28 years of 

honors Saturday from 

service. Following his re- 

Barbara Stickle, a teacher Michigan State University’s Roger Little tirement from the city, he 

in the elementary school for James Madison College. 

worked for Rowe Engineer- 

28 years, has resigned. She She earned a Bachelor of 

ing, Inc. 

“If 

took advantage of the Arts demee in international to speak at You liked Wyne’s World’, You’ll love ’ENCINO MAN 

During his career he also 

It’s an irresistible movie,” 

served as the president of 

-Jim Svelda CBS RADIO NETWORK 

school’s buy-out program 

and will be paid a bonus of rela This tioni. summer Tracv is on Tendercare the Mid Eastern Michigan 

Chapter of American Pub- 

$16,0OO at the rate of $4,000 contract with Karoma Pub- 

lic Works Association 

a year. She is the only lishing Co., translating a Tendercare’s Family 

(19751, president of Michiteacher 

to take advantage of computer manual into us- Council will s~nmr a pro- gan Chapter of APWA 

the now expired offer, Mick- shn. In the fall she will be gram next week 

(1982), elected to Life Memlash 

said. 

Roger Little of Little’s Fu- bership of Water Pollution 

Two other long-time em- 

neral Home Inc., who will Control Association and 

ployees resigned. They are 

speak about Medicaid eligi- twice (1978 and 1986) 

teacher aides Lois Selby, 18 

bility concerning life insur- selected as Flushing COMING NEXT FRIDAY: “ALIEN 3” 

years’ service, and Ellen 

ance and burial arrange- Chamber of Commerce 

Citizen of the Year. He was SOON: “LETHAL WEAPON 3” 

Stoutenburg, 19 years’ serv- 

ments as assets. Some disalso 

a VFW Summer 

ice. 

cussion will focus on pre- 

Tom Cruise “FAR & AWAY’ 

arranging funerals. 

Baseball Coach for many 

NEW COURSES 

New courses in math and 

English were approved by 

the board. They are applied 

Little will be speaking 

Monday at 7 p.m. at the 

Tendercare facility in Cass 

City. 

Services YOU can count on.., 

math and English for students 

not in the college prep 

curriculum. The courses are 

designed to give the student 

practical education that can 

Jennifer Tracy 

The public is welcome to 

join families, residents and 

staff members for this special 

event. 

w/purchase of Coffee Mug 9 

4 

NEW OWNER: MARY LAKE 5 

Opmn Mort.-Thurr. & Sat. 9:OO-550 

Frl. 9fiO-8:OO 

;r! 

Phil’s Barber Shop 

FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL 

$1.00 Off 

I 

Regular haircut 

w /coupon I 

I (Reg. $6.00) Expires 6-30-92 1 

L-mIDI-Ilrm~IrrIm~I-4 

Facials available by appointment 

6485 Main St. 

872-41 67 

W a1 k-ins welcome 

HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 

Sat. 8 am. - 1 p.m. 

Complete Installation And Repair Of furnaces, 

Wakr Hwkrr & Air Conditioning . &fid sm Licmd 

We have a RV filling station for 100# & 20# 

cylinders. We also carry a complete line of 

quality heaters, furnaces, water heaters. 

FREE Gas Systems safety check with 

every new tank installation. 

CALL US TODAY POI ALL OF YOUR 018 OIL WEEDS

PAGE SIX 

Cass City Middle School 

announces honor roll 

Cass City Middle School 

officials recently named 

the following honor roll stu- 

dents following the end of 

the sixth marking period: 

5TH GRADE 

A11 A'S - Keith Caverly, 

Joe DeLong, Ryan Down- 

ing, Rose Hoelzle, Denielle 

Laming, Amanda Morrish, 

Adam Stoeckle, Amy Ven- 

ema, Nicolette Zawilinski. 

B or Better - Aaron Bar- 

rigar, Vicky Benjamin, 

Amanda Board, Nathan 

Brown, Amanda Chappel, 

Carey Chard, Katie Chur- 

chill, Shelly Crow, Jim 

Dale, Matt Derfiny, Becky 

Dore, Brenda DuQuesnay, 

Sherri Foster, Kara 

Gaymer, Denny Gibson, 

Nathan Haag, Dave Hobbs, 

Eber Hollinshead, Jason 

Humpert, Mandy LaPeer, 

Ashley Little, Heather Low- 

man. 

Tara McNeil, Kara Mel- 

lendorf, Shannon Morden, 

Joel Nicol, Julie O'Berski, 

Becky Oesch, Susan 

O'Hara, Kary Otulakowski, 

Dennis Porter, Jeff Powell, 

Matt Ross, Scott Ruggles, 

Marissa Sweeney, Shelly 

Ulfig, Jeremy Walther, 

Jason Wright, Eric 

Zawilinski, Sara Zorn. 

6TH GRADE 

All A'S - Josh Brinkman, 

Lori Brown, Jamie En- 

glehart, Andy Green, Shan- 

non Haley, Emily Hopper, 

Ryan Hutchinson, Janis 

Mastie, Nathan Matt, 

Laura Osantowski, Janell 

Papovich, Roger Rockwell, 

Leah Shagena, Matt Zigich. 

B or Better - Tammy 

Acker, Jessica Apel, Jill 

Barnes, Jennifer Beckwith, 

Becky Bennett, Ryan Ben- 

nett, Stephanie Burleson, 

Stacey Ceranski, Davon 

DeLong, Christina Doerr, 

Julie Erla, Jennifer Eyer, 

Jonathan Fobear, Angie 

Good, Cara Graichen, Tara 

Guernsey, Andrew 

Hartwick, Jennifer Hayes, 

Cyrus Healy, Kristy Hicks, 

Rachel Hoard, Missy 

Jewett, Drew Kelly, Aaron 

Kundinger . 

Cheryl Laming, Becky 

Lawe, Missy Lowe, Lindsay 

Maharg, Matt Miller, Jason 

Osantowski, Jeremy Par- 

taka, Andrea Rea, Amber 

Rienstra, Kurt Romstad, 

Marie Russell, Michelle 

Scott, Dan Sherman, Tim 

Sherman, Ryan Smith, 

Suzanne Smolarkiewicz, 

Chad Tate, Randy Whit- 

taker, Adam Wiles, 

Heather Woiden. 

7TH GRADE 

~ 1 A'S 1 - Collier Bogart, 

Kurt Iwankovitsch, Joe 

Khoury, Matt Klinkman, 

odd' Milligan. 

B or Better - Katie An- 

thony, Elizabeth Bashur, 

Nathan Buehrly, Mandy 

Deering, Jessica Fre- 

derick, Ben Hennessey, 

Sam Hobbs, Joni Laming, 

Pam Leiterman, Josh Lit- 

tle, Josh Lounsbury, 

Mandy Lowe, Gia Mellen- 

dorf, Ray Meredith, Ray 

Moore. 

Jason Nicol, Matt Oesch, 

Jaime Parsell, Mike 

Peruski, Amanda Peters, 

Rachel Peters, Jeremy 

Powell, Jamie Remsihg, 

Richard Robinson, Brad 

Speirs, Beth Wood, Renee 

Zawilinski. 

8TH GRADE 

All A'S - Charity 

Gaszczynski, Edward 

Hartwick, Kareem Khoury, 

Jeff Little, Amy Schelke, 

Kelli VanVliet. 

B or Better - Nick Bliss, 

Cori Britt, Andrea Cooper, 

Leann Deering, Heather 

Dunn, Bob Gengler, Andy 

Gray, Eric Hoelzle, Jason 

Kilbourn, Patricia Krol, 

Jeremy Krueger, Dawn 

Longuski, Jamie Luana, 

Aubry Marshall, B.J. 

Mearns, Sarah Miller, 

Whitney Osentoski, Natalie 

Ponder, Natalie Ramsey, 

Shivaughn Rayl, Jenny 

Rick, Jeremy Russell, Tim 

Spencer, Anthony Walther. 

DR. JEFFREY D. ROBINSON 

OPHTHALMOLOGIST 

JOINS MEDICAL STAFF AT 

GREAT LAKES EYE, P.C. 

Dennis M. Tlbble, M.D., F.A.C.S. and 

Reed M. Bouchey, M.D., am pleased to 

welcome and announce their association 

with Jeffrey D. Robinson, who will join 

them in the practice of Ophthalmology 

beginning July 8, 1992. 

Dr. Robinson, originally from Midland, Michigan, holds a Bachelor 

of Science Degree from Alma College, and received his Doctor of 

Medicine degree from Wayne State University in Detroit. Dr. 

Robinson completed his Ophthalmology residency at The Medical 

College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee. 

, * " I L+'.', , .. ~ 

Dr. Robinson is qualified to offer a full range of Ophthalmic services, 'I' 

including treatment of pediatric and retinal diseases of the eye, 

glaucoma, YAG and Argon laser treatment, and cataract surgery. 

He will be seeing patients and performing surgery in Great Lakes 

Eye's newest office in Cass City, as well as in Saginaw. 

For more information, or to schedule an appointment, call: 

GREAT LAKES EYE 

4624 Hill Street 

(Across from Hills and Dales Hospital) 

Cass City, MI 48726 

(5 1 7) 872-3800 

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I 

Holbrook Area News Phone 

WEDDING 

Dorene Krohn, daughter of 

Lyle and Phyliss Krohn of 

Bad Axe, and Jim Hagen, 

son of Betty and Bryce 

Hagen, were married Thurs- 

day, June 4, in Bad Axe. 

Witnesses were Pat Johnson 

and Joe Particka. 

A dinner followed at the 

Franklin Inn. A reception 

'was held at their home at 660 

Morrison Road Saturday 

evening. Around 300 guests 

attended from ' Chicago, 

Howell, Brighton, Auburn 

Hills, Port Hope, Bad Axe, 

Ulby, Texas and Cass City. 

Mr.and Mrs. Hagen are 

spending a few days in 

northern Michigan. 

****** 

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson 

were Sunday evening guests 

of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 

Stirrett in Bad Axe. 

Mr. and Mrs.. Don 

McKnight of Bad Axe were 

Monday evening guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt. 

Lindsay Silver of Vernon 

and Reva Silver were Tues- 

day evening guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Dale Hind. 

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck 

were recent Sunday dinner 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Ernest Bouck, Chris, Jenny 

and Madeline in Hartland in 

honor of Ernest Bouck's 

birthday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Far- 

relly were Tuesday after- 

noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Gordon Farrelly. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold 

LaPeer and Mr. and Mrs. 

Jerry Decker were among a 

group who attended a gradu- 

ation open house for Jamie 

Parrish at Sherwood on the 

Hill in Gagetown Sunday. 

Mrs. Dan Gedert, Cheryl 

Laming, Mrs, Tom Talaski 

and Mrs. Evans Gibbard 

spent Sunday in Bay City. 

Mrs. Kevin Robinson and 

Tracy were Wednesday 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1 

Anthcs: 

@e Euchrehb will meet 

Saturday evening, June 27, 

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 

Elmer Fuester in Cass City. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Laming 

and family and Mr, and Mrs. 

Allen Depcinski were Tues- 


and Mrs. Randy Rutkowski 

and family for cake and ice 

cream in honor of Julie 

Rutkowski's 6th birthday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt 

came home Thursday night 

from a 2-week trip to Gro- 

ton, Conn., where they vis- 

ited Mr. and Mrs. Danny 

Schultz and family. 

Tiffany and Lindsay Silver 

of Vernon were Saturday 

supper guests of Reva Sil- 

ver. Lindsay stayed to spend 

a week with her grand- 

mother. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofka 

took Adrianna Wasierski of 

Bad Axe out to dinner Sun- 

day evening. 

Jerome Franzel was a 

Tuesday afternoon guest of 

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold 

LaPeer. 

Mrs. Kevin O'Connor, 

Danny and S hane of Minden 

City were Saturday after- 

noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Cliff Jackson. 

Mr. and Ms. Tony Rubino 

of Troy were Sunday after- 

noon and Monday guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck. 

Ray Depcinski, A.J. Batie 

and Clarence Depcinski and 

Mr. and Mrs. Brent Jackson 

were Tuesday guests of Don 

Jackson. 

Mrs. Evans Gibbard was a 

Wednesday guest of Stella 

Leszcz ynski. 

Mrs, David Hacker and 

VFW 

in s ta 11s 

officers 

A potluck dinner was held 

at the VFW Post Hall ir 

Cass City June 6. 

After dinner, there was E 

joint installation of officer5 

for the 1992-93 year. 

Vera Philpot from the 

Sandusky Ladies Auxiliary 

Post 2945 was the installing 

officer for the ladies, and 

Vincent Fantazzio, former 

commander of Hazel Park, 

now from Kingston, con- 

ducted installation for the 

men. 

. e Mrs. 

Don were Tuesday guests of 

Mrs. Earl Schenk. 

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mosey 

and son of Kingston were 

Saturday overnight guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. John Walker 

Jr. and son. Other evening 

guests were Kim Walker, 

ohn Boland, Jeff Hallock, 

Janice and family, and Mr. 

and Mrs. John Walker Sr. 

Steve Rickett and 

Caitlyn of Redford spent the 

weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 

Jim Doerr and Jeff. 


were Wednesday evening 

guests of Mr. and Msr. 

Elmer Fuester. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Osen- 

toski were Saturday after- 

nmn guests of Mrs. Alex 

Cleland and Carol Laming. 

Mrs. Charlie Corbishley 

and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bre- 

dow of Bad Axe were Tues- 


and Mrs. Jim Hcwitt. 

Lindsay Silver of Vernon 

and Reva Silver were Sun- 


and Mrs. Gerald Wills. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soka 


of Adriana Wasierski and 

Jerry. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold 

Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. 

Leonard Copeland and Mr. 

and Mrs. Arnold LaPcer 


of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 

Decker. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bartle 

and Tom were Friday eve- 

ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Allen Farrelly. 

Danny and Shane 

O'Connor of Minden City 

were Friday overnight 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Kevin Robinson, Tracy and 

Chris. 

Pat Braun and daughter of 

Byron were Monday eve- 

ning guests of Mrs. Ralph 

Hoxie and family. 

Helen Kautz and Kathryn 

Tyrrell spent Wednesday in 

Bay City. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fu- 

ester were Tuesday evening 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ha- 

rold Copcland. 

GRADUATION 

OPEN HOUSE 

Around 75 guests attended 

a graduation open house for 

Mark O'Henley Sunday at 

the home of Mr. and Mrs. 

Tom O'Henley. The group 

enjoyed visiting, playing 

volley ball and other games. 

A buffet dinner was served. 

Guests attended from De- 

troit, Saginaw, Fair Haven, 

Harbor Beach, Bad Axe, 

Ubly, Sebewaing, Cass 

City, Ruth and Port Hope. 

****** 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt 

were Sunday guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Bob Karg and 

family at Plymouth. 

Reva Silver was a Friday 

afternoon guest of Beverly 

Rockefeller. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord 

Cheerful exchange 

if your choice isn't 

Pop's choice. 

100's to choose 

All Dad's favorites from including 

to make gifting casual, sport and 

dress watches. 

LaPeer, Mr. and Mrs, Ar- 

nold Lapeer, Mr. and Mrs. 

Lynwood LaPeer, Mr. and 

Mrs. Harold Copeland, Mr. 

and Mrs. Frank Laming, Mr. 

and Mrs. Elmer Fuester and 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker 

were among a group who 

attended a graduation open 

house for Debbie Timmons 

at the home of Mr, and Mrs. 

Charlie Timmons Saturday 

afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Mardlin 

of Beaverton and Mr. and 

Mrs. Joe Campbell of Utica 

were Saturday overnight 

and Sunday guests of Mr, 

and Mrs. Allen Farrelly. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 

Miller of Cas City were 

Saturday guests of Mr. and 

Mrs. Olin Bouck. 

Melissa Jackson spent 

Wednesday with Don 

Jackson. 

Ann Orton spent a few days 

with Emily Miller. 

Mr. and Mrs, Martin 

Sweeney visited Annie 

McIntosh in Sterling 

Heights Monday. 


were Tuesday evening 

guests of Mr. and Mrs, Olin 

Bouck. 

WEDDING 

Around 150 relatives ahd 

friends attended the wed- 

ding of Nancy Sandich and 

Gordon Farrelly of New 

Baltimore in the Gazebo at 

the home of Mr. and Mrs, 


Mts. Thelma Jackson 

658-2347 

Allen Farrelly at 4:30 Satur- 

day. The Rev. Kathy Hiner 

of the Ubly Methodist i 

Church performed the cere- 

mony. 

Attendants were Mr. and . 

Mrs. Allen Farrelly and Mr. 

and Mrs. Henry Osentoski. 

Tom Bartle was the 

ringbearer ley was the and flower Rachel girl. Far- 

Ohio, New Baltimore, De- - ' 

troit, Rochester, Coldwater, ' ' 

Clarkston, Mt. Clemens, 

Lake Orion, Ubly, Bad Axe, 

Cass City, Grosse Point, ': 

Beaverton, Utica and Ar- -'mada. 

Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Far- ' 

Guests attended from : 

relly will reside on Cumber '1'' 

Road. 

****** 

I 

I 

r 4 

Mr. and Mrs, Peter Van- 

Toll visited Edanna ." 

Sweeney Wednesday. 

Mr. and Mrs. George 

Jackson and A1 Wagner ' I 

were Sunday guests of Don , 

Jackson. ,, 

GREENLEAF ,- I? 

EXTENSION 

The Greenleaf extension >' 

group met Thursday at the 

Cass City Park for their * ' - 

annual potluck picnic dinner :- 

with 20 present. Charlotte ; 

LaPe.er read the prayer. 

Plans were made for the . ' 

bake sale to be held at the ",' 

Sidwalk Sales with Char- 

lotte Particka in charge. A 

or school an added plus! 

R USSELL STOVER 

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17.1992 PAGE SEVEN 

Your neighbor says 

People should be aware 

of environmental decay 

In the wake of the recent Earth Summit in Rio De Janeiro, 

Brazil, the thoughts of many people are focused on the 

environment. 

The meeting of more than 100 heads of state has been 

plagued by stumbling blocks such as the differences between 

the United States and Third World nations on preserving 

forests, and the question 

of who will pay to clean up the 

environment and under what 

conditions. 

President Bush has received 

widespread criticism for his refusal 

to sign the summit’s biodiversity 

accord, which aims to 

protect endangered plant and 

animal species. 

Cass City resident Betty Ham- ~ 

mond believes that George ?? 

Bush, the self-proclaimed qnvi- ’. 

ronmental president, has failed 

to protect the environment and is 

more concerned with industry. “--- 

“He owes his soul to the big business.” 

The status of the environment in the United States continues 

to decline, she said. 

“I can see how things are deteriorating,” Hammond said. 

“Things have changed. 

(When flying in a plane) the sky is almost always kind of 

murky .” 

But she believes it’s not too late to stop environmental 

deterioration. People need to exercise their rightjo vote and 

cast ballots for environmentally-conscious candidates. 

“We have all got to get involved in government,” she 

explained. “We’ve got to protect our earth.” 

Hammond has lived in Cass City for about 5 years, She and 

her husband Gerald are managers of Cass City Apartments. 

Although themother of 6 enjoys living in Cass City, she and 

her husband plan to move to Mount Pleasant later this year 

so they can be closer to family members. 

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Grill, Broil, Bake, Roast or Smoke.. . 

Whatever your needs, Embermatic 

has a grill for you. Be ready for the 

barbeque season.. . Stop by today 

and see the meny models on display* 

“Your Full Service Natural Gas Company” 

Southeastern Michigan Gas Company 

Funds allocated for 

Indian fields Township 

The retention of current 

jobs and the creation of new 

ones was at the core of a 

decision made by the Tus- 

cola County Board of Com- 

missioners at a meeting 

last week. 

On a vote of 6-1, the board 

agreed to allocate up to 

$6,750 to Indianfields 

Township so the township 

can apply for a $121,500 

grant through the Farmers 

Home Administration. In- 

dianfields Township will 

also match the grant with 

up to $6,750. 

If a proved, the grant 

would used to extend the 

sewer line along M-81 to a 

plant owned by the En- 

Several from 

area on GLJC 

dean’s list 

Several area residents have 

been named to the i992 

spring term dean’s list at 

Great Lakes Junior College 

after earning a minimum 3.5 

grade point average while 

carrying at least 7 crcdit 

hours. 

The area students are: 

Laura Edwards, Tammy 

McNeil, Melinda Sams and 

Karen Turner, all of Cass 

City; Linda Draper-Sadler 

and Robert Krueger, both of 

Decker; David Price, De- 

ford; Donna Bosley and 

Liese Hall, both of Ubly; 

Michelle Richards, Owen- 

dale; Daniel Baugher, Phyl- 

lis Diebold, Pamela Fur- 

long, Paul Lalko and Mary 

Mallory, all of Kingston. 

Housing 

authority 

honors 

Caro HDC 

The Caro-based Human 

Development Commission 

(HDC) is among 9 area 

lending institutions and 

community agencies re- 

cently honored by the 

Michigan State Housing 

Development Authority for 

their production in the 

agency’s home improve- 

ment lending program. 

The awards recognize the 

efforts of participants h ar- 

ranging loans to homeow- 

ners, funds for which are 

generated through bond 

sales (not state tax dollars). 

These loans typically 

carry interest rates of one 

to 9 percent, based on fam- 

ily income. A proximately 

one-third of tfe loans go to 

senior citizens, while two- 

thirds of the homes being 

improved are more than 35 

years old. 

Commenting on the 

awards, MSHDA home improvement 

program director 

Robert Brown said: “It 

gives me a great feeling to 

be able to award financial 

institutions and community 

agencies for their dedichi 

efforts. It proves that ’ 

many lenders are investing 

in their communities and 

that local and state govemments, 

workin with them, 

can make a fuference to 

individuals, neighborhoods 

and the community.” 

Other area institutions 

receiving awards at the 

Saginaw event were Ameri- 

can Home Bank of Car0 and 

Unionville, Second Na- 

tional Bank of Saginaw and 

Mutual Savings. 

Sand us k y ‘ 648-2334 

Check your telephone directory for a toll free number In your area 

L USE OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN I OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 8-5 A 

gineered Tools Corporation 

(This project replaces a 

previous project in which 

the board would have allo- 

cated $2,075 per year for 10 

years). 

Company officials have 

stated their facility needs 

to be mked up to the sewer 

system in order to make it 

possible for them to expand 

and add another 20 

employees to the payroll. 

Engineered Tools currently 

employs about 40 people 

who would be retained if 

the grant is approved. 

Farmers Home Ad- 

ministration grant money 

is available to communities 

that need to improve their 

infrastructure services for 

projects that will retain and 

create jobs with local 

businesses. 

A majority of commis- 

sioners indicated they feel 

that when federal, state and 

local units of government 

are not able to entirely fi- 

nance a needed infrastruc- 

tures project that will 

create jobs, it makes sense 

for the county to do what it 

can to help make the pro- 

ject become a reality. 

They noted the county 

will not be able to partici- 

pate in all projects of this 

nature, but that govern- 

ment needs to keep an open 

mind when grant money is 

available and local jobs are 

at stake. 

5 YEARS AGO 

10 YEARS AGO 

Dick and Elaine Hendrick Administrators at Cass 

have added a new pet to their City Schools will be cutting 

household. It is a 6 1/2- jobsthis fallafterthreemil- 

week-old skunk named lage proposals were de- 

“Rosebud.” feated Monday by district 

Jack and Helen Hulien of 

Caseville, formerly of Cass 

City, celebrated their 50th 

wedding anniversary Satur- 

day, June 6, in the Garden 

Room at Zehnder’s Hotel in 

Frankenmuth with their 

family. 

voters. 

After nearly 16 years at the 

Eat Shop, Dick and Maxine 

Haney have decided to re- 

tire. The new owners, Dale 

and Faye Bullock, have 

taken over. 

Navy Seaman Recruit 

Ruth A. Harmer, daughter of 

school district voted in favor 

of the tri-county community 

college, but were unable to 

save the proposal from de- 

feat as the majority of voters 

from all 3 counties voted 

against the millage neces- 

sary for the new facility. 

Mr. and Mrs, Konrad Kon- 

walski announced this week 

that they have sold their 

bakery business on Main 

Street to Mr. and Mrs. How- 

ard Stephens of Caro. 

Larry Maharg narrowly 

averted serious injury Satur- 

day night when he was 

struck with a bolt of light- 

ning while visiting his par- 

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 

Maharg of rural Cass City. 

He was rushed to Hills and 

Dales Hospital, where he 

was kept overnight. 

Chaplain Stan Beach, in- 

jured in action with the 

Navy, is still a patient at 

Great Lakes Naval Hospital 

in Chicago. 

Mt. and Mrs. Earl Harris 

attended the Old Settlers 

annual reunion held Saturday 

at the Methodist Church 

in Deford. 

The First Presbyterian 

Church in Cass City will 

mark its 80th anniversary 

Sunday at the morning worship 

service with special 

music ahd sermon by the 

pastor Rev. M.R. Vender. ‘ 

Joan Holmberg received 

her degm from the School 

of Music at the University of 

Michigan commencement 

exercises held Saturday in 

Michigan Stadium. 

Six members of Girl Scout 

Troop 21 with their leader, 

Mrs. Charles Winters, spent 

Wednesday on a hike to 

Shaw’s Lake. 

Rev. Earl Crane an- * 

nounced this week that he 

has resigned his pastorate at 

the Cass City Church of the 

Nazarene to accept a charge 

at Ypsilanti. He served 5 

years here. 

Tom and Elaine Proctor day, to raik money to send were hosts Sunday to the 

and Dan and Jane Hittler the varsity cheerlders to 

were hosts for more than 60 camp in August. 

annual Hamilton family 

reunion, A good reputation is 

men, women and children at 

a potluck dinner for newcomers. 

It was held at the 

Hittlers’ home, 

25 YEARS AGO 

Voters in the Cass City 

35 YEARS AGO 

An estimated 60 persons 

more waluable 

rnC)nEY. _- 

-1’ublilius 

than 

S yrus 

It’s here.. .GTE’s way to take a bite out of local phone bills! Starting 

the week of June 15, we’ll be sending you a ballot. In it you can choose 

a money-saving GTE Local Calling Service Option that’s tailored to the 

way vou use your phone. That means you pay only for the local calls you 

complete. So you chomp a nice chunk out of your present phone bill! 

Until the ballot arrives, do this. Look over the options below. Think 

about your local calling habits. If you need help deciding which option 

is best for you, just phone 1-800-232-2544. Then watch for your ballot, 

make your choice and mail it back. Don’t miss this chance to save with GTE! 

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THE POWER IS ON 

***

PAGE EIGHT 

A In 3-vehicle crash 

yTeen escapes with minor injuries 

A Decker area teen whose 

a car was struck from khind 

by a van, then collided with 

a truck Friday afternoon in 

southwestern Evergreen 

Township sustained only 

minor injuries. 

According to Sanilac 

County Sheriffs deputies, 

Rebecca S. Sangster, 17, 

Decker, was northbound on 

M-53 and preparing to make 

a left turn onto Deckerville 

Road when the 254 p.m. 

accident occurred. 

Deputies reported the 

Sangster vehicle was struck 

from behind by a van driven 

by Mary Ahles, 57, of 

Brownsberg, Ind. The im- 

pact pushed the car into the 

wheels of a southbound 

semi-tractor trailer owned 

by €TI Construction Co. and 

driven by Gerald D. Arm- 

stead Jr,, 33, Sandusky. 

The Elkland Township 

*Fire Department's Jaws of 

.Life were needed to free 

Sangster from the wreckage. 

She was transported by 

Marlette Ambulance to 

Marlette Community Hos- 

*,pia, where she was treated 

.!and admitted for observa- 

tion. She was discharged 

Saturday. 

Reports indicated both 

Sangster and Ahles were 

wearing seat belts at the time 

of the accident. 

a. No idea 

b. Over $lO,ooO 

c, Between $7,501 and $I 0,000 

d. Between $5,001 and $7,500 

e. Between $2,501 and $5,000 

f. Between $I 301 and $2,500 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1992 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

front of her, according to 

reports. 

Zieleniewski sought his 

own treatment. McKee, 

who was not hurt, was wear- 

ing a scat belt at the time of 

the crash, police reported. 

Vehicular manslaughter 

nets jail, probation, fines 

One year in the county jail 

with work release and 5 

years probation were in- 

cluded in a sentence handed 

down Friday in Tuscola 

County Circuit Court to a 

Millington man convicted 

of vehicular manslaughter. 

The sentence stems from a 

fatal 2-vehicle accident Feb. 

6,1991 , in Vassar Township 

that claimed the life of a 5- 

year-old Millington girl. 

In addition to probation 

and jail time, Donald G. 

Heuchert, 43, was ordered to 

pay a $1,000 fine, $1,000 in 

court costs, $30 in monthly 

probation fees and a $30 

victim crime fee. He was 

also ordered not to consume 

alcoholic beverages and to 

undergo random b ld and/ 

g. Under $1,500 

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In other proceedings Fri- 

day: 

*Kenneth V. Queen, 19, of 

Kingston, pleaded innocent 

during his arraignment on 

charges of breaking and en- 

tering and larceny in a build- 

ing. 

A prc-trial hearing is to be 

scheduled in the case. Bond 

was continued at $5,000. 

According to court rec- 

ords, Queen allegedly broke 

into Thumb Pawn and Loan, 

815 S. Hoop St., Caro, 

April 20, 199 1, and stole an 

electronic keyboard. 

*Shawn L. Sherman, 18, of 

Decker, pleaded guilty to 2 

counts of unlawful use of a 

motor vehicle. 

A pre-sentence investiga- 

tion was ordered and bond 


Sentencing is to be sched- 

uled. 

Sherman took motorcycles 

belonging to Cass City area 

residents Danny Ulfig and 

Dennis Long March 24 and 

Nov. 3, respectively, court 

records state. 

*Roger D. Broadworth Jr., 

21, Caro, pleaded guilty to 

forgery in connection with a 

Dec. 2 incident in Cass City 

involving a $289.32 check 

written to the Chicago 

Manufacturing and Distrib- 

uting Company. 

A pre-sentence investiga- 



Sentencing is to be set. 

*Randy S. St. Clair, 24, 

Bay City,pleadednocontest 

to a charge of unlawfully 

driving away an automobile 

belonging to John Mihacsi 

April 23 in Akron Town- 

3 DAYS ONLY 

Thursday, Friday 

1 & Saturday 

$At. ..Sc hneeberger'! 

In Cass City 

SUPER 

SPORTS" SPECIAL 

12 Gun space 

saver cabinets 

From .pf 

glass shebas. bottom mount 

taxtured rtssl doors. Twin 

crisper. & 

W 1. $299 

WE 

SERVICE 

WHAT 

WE SEU 

No nrrmy down md no pnymntr or fhww chugaa for 90 dmyh 

flnnchg dfond to qmltf&d crmdh custmn thqh W h m Acwptwta Corpon tbn. 

IT AU STARTS wml LOW PRICESII SUPERSTORE! 

Across fhe Street From Al Hanson Cars. 

ship. 

A presentence investiga- 


was continued at $5.000. 

Sentencing is to be sched- 

uled. 

*Tina M. Johnson, 35, 

Mayville, received a one- 

year delayed sentence for 

her plea of guilty to using a 

forged license plate April 8 

in Indianfields Township. 

*Clemens R. Kocpf -11, 18, 

of Cass City, entered a plea 

of guilty during his arraign- 

ment on a charge of proba- 

tion violation. 

He was sentenced to 30 

days in jail with work site 

privileges. In addition, his 

probation was ordered rein- 

stated. 

Court records statc Koepf 

violated probation by con- 

suming alcohol April 8. He 

was initially placed on 24 

months probation after an 

August 1991 conviction of 

attempted forgery. 

Firemen 

quell 2 

blazes 

Thursday 

Elkland Township fire 

fighters responded to 2 fires 

within minutes of each other 

Thursday afternoon. 

Firemen were called to a 

windrower fire about 7 

miles east of town, near the 

comer of Cumber and Leslie 

roads in Sanilac County's 

Greenleaf Township, at 2:25 

p.m. 

The farm equipment, 

owned by Keith Brown, 

4350 Cumber Rd., was a 

total loss, according to Fire 

Chief Dick Root. No dollar 

estimate on the loss was 

available. 

Fifteen minutes after arriv- 

ing, the local department 

was called to respond to a 

grass fireabout 8 miles away 

in neighboring Evergreen 

Township. 

Root sent a crew to the 

blaze, located west of M-53 

and north of Downington 

Road. About 5 acres were 

scorched and a small shed 

was leveled, according to 

the fire chief. 

Cass City fire fighters were 

assisted at the scene by the 

DNR and manpower from 

the Kingston Fire Depart- 

ment. 

The causes of both fires 

remain under investigation, 

Root said. 

For those 

"s 

R 

ecial" 

Da sinvour 

Wc hwc thosc Fathcr's 

Day cards 1i)r all of' 

yoiir' spccial dads. 

kk 

+- 

b 

A I 

NEW FACE - THE parking lot behind Sutter's Bakery, purchased by the village 

last year, received a new coat of pavement last Wednesday at a cost of just under 

$10,000. The project, which included an adjoining alley, is part of this year's street 

improvement plan. 

Letter 

to the editor 

Others Get Quick Results With The 

Chronicle's Classified Ads- 

You Will Too! 

Professional and Business 

Tendercare workers DI RECTORY 

I---.--- 

not on strike, but..,. -------- 

Dear Editor? 

I have been asked by a lot 

of people that know 1 work 

at Tendercare if we went on 

strike in May. The answer 

is NO. However, we are in 

negotiations and Tendercare 

has proposed drastic 

cuts in all areas. 

They want to be able to 

fire anyone, anytime without 

cause and they want 

open shop, both of which is 

Union busting tactics. 

Some of their proposed 

cuts are: 

INSURANCE : They 

propose to cut their part of 

pay for the premium for the 

Tendercare insurance on 

the employee and no dependant 

care, unless the 

employee pays full coverage. 

The HMO insurance 

they propose that the 

employee pay all the premium. 

With both of these 

we as health care workers 

wouldn't be able to afford 

health care for ourselves. 

PART TIME BE- 

NEFITS: They propose to 

cut out all their benefits. 

WAGES: A wage freeze. 

The average worker brings 

home an average of $100 a 

week. You figure it out; by 

the time they pay rent and 

utilities there is nothing left 

to live on. Many of our 

single parents have a second 

job so they can make it. 

UNIFORM ALLO- 

WANCE : They want to take 

this lo@ away. They are not 

in the uniform business 

they say, yet we are required 

to wear uniforms. 

There are man 

proposed cuts and Ll:fE 

of these proposed cuts some 

of the union members de- 

cided they would come to 

work in street clothes as a 

form of protest. They had 

been working for half an 

hour when called up to the 

desk and ordered to punch 

out and go home. 

The company's punish- 

ment of us, its union busting 

tactics and its take away 

demands will lead to low 

morale, higher turnover of 

workers, and short staffing. 

We care about our patients 

and don't want to lose our 

good workers, but we will if 

they succeed in making all 

of these cuts. 

We ask for your support. 

Please call the adminis- 

trator in our behalf and that 

of our patients. 

On behalf of Local 79 

Steward Cora Remsing 

Novesta 

board okays 

road gravel 

Novesta Township roads 

will get patching gravel 

where needed following last 

week's monthly meeting of 

the Novcsta Township 

Board. 

Township Clerk Nursie 

Kloc said the work is an 

extension of road improve- 

ments already approved by 

the board. Total cost of the 

project is estimated at 

$13.000. 

In other business during the 

brief meeting, the board 

voted to have roadside 

mowing done at a cost of 

$500 to $600. 

THE CRAFT HOUSE 1 

BEGINNING LANDSCAPE OIL 

PAINTING WITH MARGE JOHNSON 

June 23, 30 & July 7 

COST: $15.00 + Materials 

I 

BEGINNING COUNTRY 

ACRYLIC PAINTING 

July 1, 8 & 15 

COST: $1 5.00 + Materials 

TURN A T-SHIRT INTO A WORK OF 

ART USING GLITTER LEAVES, 

RHINESTONES, PAINT & FABRIC 

June 25 at 10 a.m. or 6 p.m. 

COST: $9.00 + Materials -I 

MAKE A VICTORIAN RAFlA WREATH I 

July 9 at 6 p.m. or July 10 at 10 a.m. 

COST: $9.00 + Materials 

209 N. State St. 

Ph. 673-5244 

i 

,' 

i 

PHYSICIANS 

I---.--- 

ACCOUNTANTS ---I---- 

Anderson Tuckey 

Bernhardt & Co., P.C. 

Certified Public Accountants 

Gary Anderson, CPA - 673-3137 

Robert Tuckey, CPA - 872-3730 

Jerry Bernhardt - 673-31 37 

715 E. Frank St., Caro, MI 

and 

6261 Church SI., Cass City. MI 

Phone 872-4668 

DO YOU HAVE A 

DRINKING PROBLEM? 

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 

AND AL-ANON 

Every Friday Evening - 8:OO p.m. 

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church 

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 

Tuesday Evenings 8:OO p.m. 

St. Pamatius Parish Hall Basemen 

cass. city 

IMMEDIATE 

NON-EMERGENCY 

HEALTH CARE 

$25 fee 

Including and clinic physician's rwm. fee 

Cash basis, and we will give 

you a statement. 

No Appoinment Usually 

Neeesaty 

6:OO-83 p.m. Fridays 

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

1O:OO a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sunday 

HILLS AND DALES 

HOSPITAL 

THUMB AREA 

HOME CARE AGENCY 

Nursing, Physical, Occupational 

speech fherapy 

Nwse Aides 

Medicare, Medicaid & 

Blue Crms Certified 

Your locally wed, private, 

mpioM. MIservice 

H m Care Agency 

1 -8olNs4749 

-------- 

-------- 

INSURANCE 

Allen Witherspoon 

New England Life 

NEL Growth Fund 

NEL Equity Fund 

NEL I n m Fund 

Money Mahd Serk 

Phone 872-2321 

4615 Oak Cass City 

-------- 

OPTOMETRISTS 

Dr. David Batzer 

Optorn e tris t 

Dr. Jeffrey Crowley 

Chiropractor 

5886 E. Cass City Rd. 

Cass City (M-81) 

Phone 872-4241 

Richard A. Hall, 0.0. 

Osteopathic Physician 

4674 Hill St. 

Cas City, Michigan 

872-4446 

Wiea 8724725 Horns 8724762 

Dr. E. Paul Lockwood 

Chiropractic Physician I 

Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 

9- 12 only 

Phone 872-2765 

Cass City for Appointment 

HOON Km 

JEUNG, M.D. 

Surgeon 

Specialist in Stomach 

and Bo we1 Problems 

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily 

Saturday - 9 to 12 noon 

Closed Thursday 

6230 Hospital Drive 


Phone 872-461 1 

872-3490 

Total Family Care 

4672 Hill St. 

Cass City 

Phone 872-5010 

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5 

N.Y. Yun, MmD. 

Physician & Surgeon 

Office Hours: 

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

Thurs. - 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 

Sat. - 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 

6232 Horpitol Drlvs 

Wlce cam 8724733 City 

Res, 8724257 

I------- 

4624 Hill St. 

Cass City 

Office Hours: 

Mon.-Fri., 9:OO-430 

872-3404 

-------I 

PHYSICIANS 

M. Steven Khoury 

DmPmM. 

Foot & Ankle Specialist 

Laser Surgery - 

Tuscola Medical Center: 

150 Millwood 

Caro, MI 48723 : 

(517) 673-3807 * 

COMPANION ANIMAC 

HOSPITAL : 

Cass 4438 City S. - Phone Seeger 872-2255 St. ; 

---i---- 

BALU K., M.0, 

Obslelrrcran 8 Gynecologrsr 

%dusky. 70 North Elk -71 

MI Sirwi 

Phone (313) 648-4733 

Carol Galka, D.V.M. : 

Edward Scollon, D.V.M.: 

Veterinarian 

Farm and 

Pet Animals 

Phone 872-2935 ' 

4849 N. Seeger St., Cass City 

0 

I 

I , 

I

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1992 

All-con ference 

Elect 3 Hawks to team 

PAGE NINE 

WINNERS OF SATURDAY’S annual Lions Club golf tour- 

nament held at Rolling Hills Golf Courseare: (from left) Mike 

Becking and Kevin Vincent. The 2-man best ball team posted 

a winning score of 55 on the par 70 track. 

KWLLlNlr HILLS WLt UUUKSk 

THE TEAM OF (left to right) Julie Gottschalk, Connie Fish 

-and Mary Babcock, all of Port Austin, placed first in the 

Zonta Golf Invitational Thursday at Rolling Hills Golf 

Course. A total of 15 teams participated in the 18-hole, 3 

woman mixedlbest ball and scramble invitational, which is 

slated to become an annual event. 

IChurchill receives grant 

t 

i Melanie S. Churchill, 

p,Cass City, who will be a 

; freshman at Northwood Ini 

stitute, Midland, this fall, is 

i a recipient of the Dean’s 

Scholarship for the 1992-93 

Cass City, which finished 

third with a 3-6 record in the 

4-team Blue Bay League, 

placed 3 players on the All- 

Conference team as selected 

by the league’s coaches. 

The Lakers, undefeated in 

the league, placed 4 on the 

team. Marlette and Bad Axe 

each had 2 spots on the 

dream team. Bill McLellan, 

Lakers, was selected coach 

of the year. 

The all-star team: 

PJTCERS -senior Eric 

Wissner, Lakers, and junior 

Bill Graham, Cass City. 

CATCHER-senior Mike 

Cubitt, Bad Axe. 

FIRST BASE-senior Dave 

Geiger, Lakers. 

INFIELD-senior Jeremy 

Esch, Lakers; senior Brad 

Wehner, Marlette; senior 

Mark Irrer, Cass City, and 

junior Brent Cubiit, Bad 

Axe. 

OUTFIELD-senior Reg- 

gie Ignash, Lakers; senior 

Scott Fisher, Lakers; senior 

BOYS’ LITTLE 

LEAGUE 

Through STANDINGS June l2 

Giants 

7-1 ~------ 

apiece. 

Yankees 

Cubs 

Orioles 

Pirates 

Tigers 

7-1 

5 -4 

4-5 

3 -5 

2-6 

Dodgers 1-7 

Kent Winter, Lass City, and 

senior Gordy Ray, Marlette. 

DESIGNATED HITIERjunior 

Jake Respondek, Bad 

Axe. 

Five players from Cass 

City rtxeived honorable 

mention: junior Grcg Le- 

Valley, pitcher; senior Reuben 

Rienstta, first basc; senior 

Brad Gray, outfield, and 

senior Troy Benitez and 

junior Dan Muska, infielders. 

Others on the honorable 

mention list are: 

PITCHER-senior Chris 

Coiner, Bad Axe; 

CATCHER-senior Chris 

Ross; Marlette; FIRST 

BASE- senior Nate Hagcr, 

Marlette, and junior Chris 

S huart, Bad Axe; INFIELDsenior 

Todd Carder, Bad 

Axe; senior Aaron Dubs, 

Lakers; sophomore Brad 

Hamden, Marlette; OUT- 

F’IELD-junior Mark Lefler, 

Marlette, and junior Luke 

Greyerbiehl, Bad Axe. 

Hurling for the Oriolcs 

were Heath Zawilinski and 

Travis Eyer. The Orioles’ 

hitting attack was led by Dan 

Sherman, Eyer and Shawn 

Sherman, who had a hit 

- -- 

Cubs 15 - Pirates 5 (6-8) 

The Cubs defeated the Pi- Chip 1 

rates behind the Ditchinrr of 

Tim Micklash Bnd Gke 

Prosowski. Micklash led the 

1 Shots 1 

Cubs’ hitting attack with 2 

hits, while several other 

Cubs had a hit apiece. 

Pitching for the Pirates 

were Drew Kelly and Richard 

Kessler, Nathan Haag 

led the Pirates with 2 hits. 

Giants 30 - Dodgers 11 

(6-10) 

Dave Hobbs, Kevin Schott 

and Trent Levalley cornbined 

for a pitching victory 

over the,, Dodgers. Brian 

Santos led the Giants with 5 

hits, while Steve Boldizar 

had 4. 

Pitching for the Dodgers 

were Brian Kelly, Ryan 

Brinkman and Dan Caister. 

Caister and Kurt Russell 

each had extra base hits for 

the Dodgers. 

1 

TUESDAY MORNING 

LADIES’ LEAGUE 

As of June 9 

FLIGHT 1 

Mary Rabideau 37.5 

Toby Weaver 36.0 

Nelle Maharg 46.5 

Pat Bess 

38.5 

Esther Reagh 47.5 

Fran Bellew 

37.5 

Joan Montgomery 37 *a 

Ruth Houghton 38.0 

Kally Maharg 

14 .O 

Barbara Sterker 24.5 

FLIGHT 2 

June Licht 

47 

Pat McIntosh 

20 

Mary Yaroch 

47 

Geri Corcoran 

37 

Mary Hutchinson 23 

Lil Jaroch 

44 

Bunny O’Berski 30 

Linda Helwig 

45 

Eleanora Res 27 

Millie Nadison 

40 

I 

MEMBERS OFTHE 1992 Cass City pool staff are (front row, 

left to right) Jennifer Fruendt, Mindy Fulcher, Bobbi Fischer, 

Scott King, (back row, left) Greta Coston, Jennifer Erla, 

Doug Badgley, Stacey Capps and Luanne Robinson. 

Swim classes for all skill 

levels to start June 22 

With the impending arrival 

of summer, many Cass City 

area residents are trying to 

keep cool, and Stevens 

Memorial Pool helps them 

do just that. 

The pool, which is located 

next to thcCassCity Recrea- 

tion Park, is open everyday 

now, afternoons, evenings 

and some mornings, pool 

director Bobbi Fischer said. 

Spccific hours for swim- 

ming are posted at the pool. 

With the warm temperatures 

the p l generally attracts 

more than 100 swimmers 

a day, she said. The 

pool opened Memoria! Day 

weekend. 

Fischer is one of 8 lifeguards 

who work at the p l 

to help ensure the safety of 

swimmers. This is her fifth 

year working at the pool. 

She enjoys her job. 

“It has its ups and downs, 

(but) most of the time it’s 

fun .” 

People who want to im- 

prove their swimming skills 

might want to consider tak- 

ing a class. Classes are of- 

fered for swimmers of all 

levels including beginnei’to 

advanced, infant to adult. 

There also is a class offering 

basic lifeguard training. 

Classes start June 22. For 

more information about 

classes call the pool office at 

872-2673. 

THE 17th ANNUAL Harold Isard Memorial Open, held 

Monday at Rolling Hills Golf Course, was captured by the 

team of (from left) Craig Bellew, Rich Tate, Dennis Krug and 

Rich Swartzendruber. The foursome recorded a winning 

score of 29 in 9 holes of scramble play. 

Pirates 18 - Tigers 7 (6-11) 

Kyle Daniel and Drew 

Kelly combined to pitch the FLIGHT 3 

academic year. 

Pirates to a victory over the Vera Ferguson 

43 

i The -__- Dean’s Scholarship 

Tigers. Daniel went 3 for 3 Marilyn Carpenter 36 

~ 

, is awarded to a high schodl 

for the winners, while Corey 

Blanche Rumptz 44 

student who has exhibited R e p 0 r t b ike theft 

Gene Palmer 

30 

Mayer and Scott Buehrly 

:academic excellence. 

Betty Zulauf 

46 

7 - 

each had 2 hits. 

Jane Hool 

33 

A Cas City resident re- valued at $200, is described Tiger pitchers were Craig 

I 1 ” & ~ \ ~ ~ h ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ 

Mary Lou Mauer 42 Adventure group forming 

! degree at the college, is a ported the theft of a bike at as a boys’ 20” model with a Swiderski, Isaac Ponder, Noreen JSrug 

25 

i graduate of Cass City High the village last week. black frame, chrome han- Randy Whittaker and Jo- Marie Scott 

51 

I * James Hale, 6419 dlebars and the words seph Khoury. Jason Wright Jan Kritzman 

I School. She is the daughter 

30 The Catholic Family Serv- An organizational meeting Parents are invited to the 

I of Thelma J. and Clarence Houghton St., told Cass City DYNO-VFR printed in red had 2 hits for the Tigers and 

ice of the diocese of Sagi- has been scheduled June 22 organizational meeting and 

-~ ~~~~~~~ ~ ~ 

Whittaker hit a home run. 

naw is attempting to organ- at 7:30 p.m. at Great Lakes information is available by 

: N. Churchill of Cass City. * police the bike was taken and yellow letters on the FLIGHT 4 

: Northwood Institute is a last Wednesday. The bike, frame. 

Jo Ann Brown 

34 ize a High Adventure EX- Junior College, 150 Nugent calling Brian Crabtree, 269- 

30 plorers group for teens, both Road, Bad Axe. 

9539. 

Cubs 12 - OiOles 5 (6-12) 

Evelyn Coaster 

HOMEOWNERS Phyllis Ridge 

46 

* . n The Cubs defeated the 

bow and girls. I * 

yuhee Jeung 

12 

COMPARE OUR RATES 

% 

Orioles behind the pitching Jackie Freiburger 

The ne w-or g an i za t i on w i 1 1 

33 

of Tim Micklash and Mike Virginia Ruthko 

offcr roughing style camp- 

37 

Prosowski. Micklash and Verna Mae MacRae 47 

ing, short and 50-mile hikkosowski 

led the Cubs with Enid Craig 

53 ing -~ trips, short and 50-mile FOR DEAR OLD DAD 

3 hits apiece, whilc Lance Betty Hmmkond 30 canoeing trips and many 

Gohsman and Kurt Russell Dani Hicks 

38 other a&vitics. 

LWe Do Dishes 

each had 2. 

Rich Ypma 

P.O. Box 40 

Bad Axe, MI 404 13 

Phone - 269-991 1 or 872-5152 

SCLEROTHERAPY 

for varicose veins 

For quality protection at a low cost, 

choose the new Homeowners policy from 

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We’ll show you how to protect your 

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Find out why nearly 70,000 Michigan 

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Making your future more predictable. 

c 

c baseball 

I( rac ke tball 

rl. 

< volleyball 

handball 

kickball 

softball 8 

basketball 2 

stickball K 

and football 

but you haven’t played 

ball, until you have 

E played 2 

11 

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the ultimate sport for the nineties, * X 

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UBLY, MICHIGAN 2 

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i! 

CRABLEGS 

Friday-Saturday N 

Come join .g 

FARMS RESTAURANT 

BUFFET 

ghts 5-10 p.m. 

i 

for lunch .- 

Hot Beef Sandwich (Daily) 

Charbroiled Chicken Salad 

Country Fried Steak 

In a hurrv? Call for 

1 

You are welcome to make an appointment directly 

with Dr. Hegyi at the Tuscola Medical Clinic 

Millwood St., Car0 (5 17) 673- 1670 

I SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE 

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We Service All 

$ Satisfaction Guaranteed” Satellife Systems” 

4 

1

PAGE TEN 

Ubly resident 

on honors list 

1055.49 fMtothe Wat Noh ud sblah 

1/8 h e draid don; thsnee dimg said 

1/8 lincfionh 00 degrtar (# minutu 10 

I#*mL Ealt 497.09 fect; thacs prnllcl 

with the East ud War lt4 Line of d 

don. South 89 degree# 45 minutsl19 

Lownds West 1320.08 feet to thp Wsn 

line of uid mctiar md the point of beginnbq. 

Sub* to the UIC of th Wutaly 

33.00 feu themof u Norrh Lake Rord, 

being in Watartm Townuhip. Tuacola 

Caunty, Michigan. 

The danptim period rhall be 12 

mu&(#) fmn the date of such d e. 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1992 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

CALLING 872-2010 PUTS AN ACTION AD TO WORK 

Transit (nonbusiness) rates, 10 ( Automotive ) ( Automotive ) 

For Rent 

Rosalie Bitterling of Ubly words or less, $1.50 each inser- 

f Household 1 ( For Rent 

I I z _ . - 

has been named to the tion; additional words 8 cents 

1979 OLDS Regency - for 

president's list at Great 

Sales FOR RENT - I-bedroom FOR RENT - storage, Cqs 

each. Three weeks for the price 1979 JEEP J10 pickup, parts, $3OOor best. Call 872- 

Lakes Junior College for the 

MOVING SALE - June 1% apartment, partially fur- City Mini-Storage. Cali 

of 2-cash rate. Save money by 

black, runs god, with top- 5408. 1-6- 10-3 MAC- 10 9 mm assault pistol 

872-39 17. 4- 1 -25& 

1992 spring term. 

per; 1980 J10 pickup, runs 

XI. Everything goes. 2284 nished, good condition; 

enclosing cash with mail or- 

with 32 round clip, suppres- 

Students qualify for the 

good, needs some work, 

Englehart, 1 mile east of above Coach Light Pharders. 

Rates for display want ad 

FOR SALE - Clean '83 sor and locking case, $350. 

honor by achieving a perfect 

$600 for both or trade. Call 

Cemetery bad, 1 mile macy. Call 872-3613. Notices 

on application. 

Chevy, 4 door, V8-305, Frattelli Arms 9 mm TZ92, north of Deckerville Road. 4 

4.0 grade point average 

872-3054. 1 -6- 17- 1 automatic, power brakes, 13 shot, automatic, with 

4-5-27-tf 

144-17-1 

~ 

while carrying a minimum 

power steering, $2800.872- 

WATER PUMP, Water 

shoulder holster, 2 extra 

~. 

of ( Automotive 1 

Well, Water Softener Sery: 

7 credit hours. 

FOR SALE - Ford 360 mo- 2767. 1 -6-3 - 3 clips and case, $300 or best SEVERAL FAMILY sale - FOR RENT - 4 bedroom 

offer. Lortin 25 caliber autocountry 

home, 1/2 mile ice. All types repaired, 

1985 FORD F-150 eC4. High tor, new process transfer 

corner of Third and Brooker, 

south of Gagetown, $350 per Rebuilt pumps. 10% dis: 

Low L. Stahl mileage, looks good, runs case, '77 Ford 4x4 drive General matic, chrome with pearl Wednesday-Friday, 9:OO to 

month, references and de- count on new pumps and 

great, $4,900 or best offer. 

grip, 6 shot, $50 or trade. 5:30. Clothes, chairs, 1976 posit. Call Judy Winter, tanks. In-home emergency 

on honor roll 

train, '79 Camaro body ( Merchandise 

87264%. 14-10-3 parts, 3/4 Chevy truck rear 

Call 872-3054. 2-6-17-1 GMC __ Sprint, $175, model 

- __ Quadrant Real Estate Ser- service. Call 673-4850 Qr 

end. Call 672-9862. 

railroad magazines, small &e, 673-3064, 4-6-10-3 

bra L. Stahl of Cass City 

800-745-4851 anytime. - 

1- 1 - 15-tf 

ceramic kiln. 14-6-17-1 

has been named to the Urn- 

WATERPUMP Summer Shock Sale 

54-54 

Our entire stock 

versity of 

of pre- 

Tulsa's honor roll Rabideau WATER WELL 

for earning a grade point 

WATER SOFI'ENERS mium gas shocks and 

LOST - Male Beagle dog, 

average of 3.5 or higher 

1988 Marc-3 conversion Installation & Sewice struts are on sale through 

during graduates 

$100 reward. Deford area.; 

the spring 1992 

van Chev,, hi-top, loaded. 

the month of June. All 

BIdder Tanks 

Has difficulty walking on 

semester. Stahl is an ac- 

prod uc ts manu fac t ured 

counting major. from Ferris 

back legs. Has collar with 

by Monroe* with lifetime 

The University of Tulsa, 

1987 Ford Crown 

10% off or more 

red heart shaped'ID tag. Call 

or limited warranties. 

a private university with an Dallas D. Rabideau re- Victoria 4-door, V-8, IN-HOME SERVICE 

072-3778. 5-6-17-1, 

C.C. Muffler 

enrollment of approxi- cently graduated from Ferris auto., loaded. 

Paul's Pump Repair & Brake Shop 

mately 4,700 students, is na- State University, Big Rap- 

Ron Blunt Drilling 

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL 

Main St., Cass City 

tionally known for its ids, earning a Bachelor of 

I -1 

couple looking for house to 

872-2251 

humanities-based under- 

1987 Pontiac 6000 LE 4 

Call 6734850 myth-e 

Science degree in pharrent 

in Cass City, Call 269- I 

~f 1-800-745-4851 

graduate curriculum, 

9539. 54-10-3 I 

macy. 

cyl., auto., loaded. $3,995, ~ 

2-1 -16-tf 

~ 

technological programs The son of Dean and Myrt 

and global initiatives in 

FOR SALE - 1975 Coach- 

Y 

Rabideau of Cass City, he is 

WANTED 

Eastern Europe and Rus- 

man 

- addresses for 

matic ' washer, Kenmore 22 ft. travel trailer. 872sia. 

currently employed by 

fellow classmates: Rick 

Auto Sales electric dryer, Kenmore 4687. 2-6- 17-3 

Hooks Super X Inc., Mar- 

Bryant, Theresa Farrell, 

under counter dishwasher 

lette. 

Kathy Hartz, Lou Ann ' 

1525 E. Car0 Rd., 

I Legal notice I 

and twin bed, used tire size FOR SALE - Remote con- 

Upon completion of the 

Caro,MI 

Hawkins, Carol 

205/15" radial. Call 872- trol Scott stereo receiver, 

state board examination, 

Mackowiack, Pete Miller- 

Mortgage Foroclmun Sale 

673-7758 2566. 2-6- 10-3 $50, Panasonic AM-FM 

Rabideau will be working at 

and Ken Novak. Call Laurie;: 

call Gary 

cassette, turntable with 

Hooks Super X Inc. in Lan- 

DeLong, 1-658-8433 or 

MORTGAGE SALE - Default hu brm 

sing. 

1 -6- 17- 1 FOR SALE - 1973 Winne- speakers, $45, Uniden Bearmade 

in the amditionr of I mortgage 

8724712. 5-6-10-3 :i 

cat scanner, 10 channel, 

made by JOHN CHARlEs LEWIS a d 

bag0 motor home, 440 mo- 

DEBRA D. LEWIS. hir wife to Liboay 

tor, 2 new tires, 52,430 ac- $40. Call 872-3054. 

I AM NO longer responsible :: 

Mortgage I Mich4~1 Ca- 

tual miles, 4 horse trailer, 

2-6- 17-1 

for anyone's bills other than:: 

ption. Matgagac, dated May 6,1983 

and d a d on May 9,1983, in L.ik 

good shape, bcst offer. Call 

my own, as of June 1 , 1992. -1 

532, page 01 7. T~rcda C ~ t Rac- y Short 872-3148, 5 east, 1 112 DAY BED with wares, 

Steven Pasanski. 5-6-3-3 :: 

ordr, Michigan, and airignd by mtmc 

south. 2-6-3 - 3 $100. Also old bed frame 

Uigmmt to SdAt National Mort- 

$25. Call before 2:30 p.m. , 

gage Corporation. an Illinoir 

Corpmtian by UI urignmmt dated 

&amber 27,1990, md rccordod m of 

I3 EAUTIFULLY CR AFIEE 872-3988. 2-6- 17-3 

BUSINESS CARDS 

April 10,1991 ,in Libtr611 , mprge450, 

.' Cool Savings': 

Turcoh County Rem&, Michigan, cm 

GARAGE SALE - 4182 FOR RENT - 2 bedroom bids on several stands of ti16 

which mortgage tha ir claimd to b 

duc at he &tc hersof the cum d FORTY Cash? 

For Summer-. Maple St., June 18 and 19, lower apartment in country, ber on the Deford and Vassi 

Designed ta make thai first 

9-5. Lots of teenage and partially furnished, heat and Game Areas,TuscolaCounty. 

FIVE THOUSAND FlFlT THREE 

DOLIARS AND 33 CENTS 

impression a lasting one! Above Ground family clothing, excellent utilities included, available Formore information, contact 

(545,053.33), including interm at 

condition. Lowry organ, after July 4. References and 

Highest quality 

12.ooopb pr Swimming Pools 

The Cass City Field Office 

mm. 

carpeting, books, miscel- deposit. Call 665-2616. 

Undor the por of vale contained in 

raised printing 

4017 

laneous. Phone 

E. Car0 Rd., 

20yr. Warranty 

665-2265. 

4-6-17-3 

uid mortgage and the rtrtutc in such cue 

14417-1 


~ -~ 

made and providd. notice ir hcrcby 

Installation 

ONE BEDROOM apart- or phone 517-872-5300 

given that mid mortgage will be fac- 

See our new catalog. 

Bib mat bo rwcivcd by July 7,1992. 

c l d by a ule of the mortgaged pm- 

Available 

LARGE YARD AND gar- ment - ideal for single per- 

.; 

in=, m m e pan of than, at public ven- Thumb Pawn Ei loan Cass City Chronicle 

age sale - Wednesday, son - all utilities included 

5-6-10-2 

due, at the Fmnt WIWMCC Courtholuc in 

TUBBY'S. Thursday and Friday, June except heat. $170. Call 872the 

ViUrgc of cam, Tuwola County. 81 5 S. Hooper, Cor0 - Phone 673-5997 

SPAS andPooLs 

Michigin at 11 :00 a.m. o'cloclr, on July 

FOR SALE - DP Trac 17, 18, 19, 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. 

20 

3471. 4-6- 10-2 

24,1992. 

exercise bench with 1215 E. Caro Rd. at 3764 N. Cemetery Rd., 

Said pranircrr arc rimtad in Town~hip 

weights, $200 or best offer. 

Cass City, 1 1/2 miles south 

CAR0 

Of Watmam. TWO^ County, Michi- 

of stoplight. Lots of items ROOM FOR RENT - $150, 

872-3945. 2-6-10-ln 

gUr. md UC derdd I6: 

~ 673-TUBS big and small. Low prices. includes utilities, for re- 

2-6-1 7- 1 

8 

FOR SALE 14-6-17-1 sponse, Cass City Chron- 

Parcel B-1: Rn of the NoRhwat 114 d 

FOR SALE - microwave, 

icle, Box C. 4-6-17-3 Professional couple 1: 

the Southwat 1/4 of Section 4, Town 10 

*t 

Nd, Range 9 bt, dtrcribod $50, sofa bed, $75. Call 872- 

5-FAMILY garage sale - 

48 begin- 

FOR SALE - E@ and 1- 

ning at a pint m the Wm linc of mid 

3089. 2-6- 10- 3 

baby through large adult 

saaiar Sizes, lots of raisce~aneous. 

Seeking nice' 

4. which u South 659.77 f#r 88 Mustang GT 

year-old heavy White Rock 

FOR RENT - Furnished 

;; 

** 

frrm rhc wsrt 1w crmtrof d hens, layi,n_g good, ~2-~??, 

rsaicn: 

June 17 and 18, 9 a.m. 

a-egt fqr one pqsan.:.. 

1 " > 3-3 

to 6 

'"country home to 

lhsnee eontiruling dmg mid wsrt line, 

PICKUP TRUCK topper. 

872-2404 or 856-2016. 

p.m., 1112southofCassCity 

South 334.15 fw thsnce parallel with 

L 

T-tops, alarm, 44,000 miles, 90x60 inches, dark blue, 

on Cemetery Road. 

4-6-17-3 

the South East and Wtrt l/s line of uid 

sliding windows, $225.872- 

Section 4, Nmh 89 dcgrcu 39 minutu 

Wedding 

14-&17-1 

5s scdmlda E*$t264.00 fca; rharcc pu- bright red, a/c, power locks, 4790. 2-6- 1 7- 1 n 

VFW HALL to rent for redel 

with rhe welt line of uid roaicn, 

Announcements YARD SALE - men and ceptions, showers; reunions 

South 165.00 fm thcnce North 89 da 

grea 39 minuter 55 aecanda Eut windows, excellent condition. WORLD WIDETime Share 

women's clothes - large and or general meetings. For 

for sale or trade. Call 872- 

small, bedding, afghans, information and reserva- 

2672 after 5 p.m. 2-6-17-3 

books, toaster ovens, pic- tions call William Guinther, 

tures, puzzles, knickknacks 

~~ 

$6,500 firm 

872-3664. Cass City. 

and other things too numer- 

FOR SALE - English Setter 

4-6- 17-3 

ous to mention. Thursday 

WANTED Street vendors 

with papers, 4 years old, 

Call 872-2010 

excellent hunter and pet. 

Call 8724716. 2-6-17-3 

Dated: June 10,1992 

Tmtt and T m 

Artameyl for Assignee of the Mortgagee 

3lOTclcgraph Rord. Suite 170 

Biryham Rmu. Michigan 48025 

File M205 1285 

FOR SALE - 24' above 

ground pool, 3/4 h.p. pump 

and filter, accessories and 

solar cover included. Needs 

new liner, $475. Phone 872- 

2596 after 6 p.m. 2-6-17-3 

FOR SALE - microwave 

oven, $50. Sofa bed, good 

condition, $75. Call 872- 

3089. 2-6- 17- 1 n 

Sunbclt National Mottgagc Corpontion, 

A8manse of Mortgagse 

5-6-1@4 FOR SALE - Hideabed, like 

Catalogs loaned 

overnight . 

Free Subscription 

with Each Order 

ing, winter apparel, lots of 

toys, knickknacks, curtains, 

shades, bedding, end tables, 

lamps, hedge trimmer, 

dresser, toy box, coffee 

maker, etc., 8 miles south, 2 

1/4 miles east of Cass City 

to 7610 Mushroom Rd. 

14-6-7-1 

~ 

The Cass City CARPORT SALE- 6481 

new, bed never used, make 

Third. Toys, clothing - chil- 

1 offer. 872-4408. 2-6-17-1 

I 

Chronicle dren and adult, household 

find the Service or Product 

FOR SALE - men's starter 

items and much miscellane- 

Action Guide I You Need in This. . . . 

golf clubs, 1 wood, 3 wood. 

l Phone 872-2010 ous. Thursday, June 18,9:00 

I 

5,7 and 9 born, and putter; 

a.m.-8:00 p.m. Asher. 

$60. Call after 4:OO p.m., 

14-6- 17- 1 n 

SERVICE DMRECTORY 872-3753. 2-6-17-3 CRAFTS AND 

BASEMENT 

CHTLDEN'S furniture - 

SALE: - Wed- 

Monday through Friday. 

- - 

Call 872-2608. Harold 

FLOWIRS I 24-HR, SERVICE 1 

Deering, 4366 Hurds Comer 

Rd., Cass City. 2-2-264 

WE'LL SUPPLY you with 

nesday, Thursday, Friday, 

all your breads and rolls for 

10-5. Lots of clothing, jeans, 

summer picnics and BBQs. 

tops, jackets, from little to 

Order your Father's Day 

big, rims for cars, lots of 

cakes, many designs to 

miscellaneous items. 

choose from Sommers' 

F'reda Parrish, 4381 

KR ITZM A N'S 

Bakery and Restaurant, 

Brooker St. 14-6-17-1 

SERVICE 

. . .~ ~~ ~ 

I Fzwers - Plants - Balloons I I Plgoon Phonr 453.3531 Cass City, 872-3577. 2417-1 

6590 Main St. 

Sandv Tmrnsv. Owner I MULTI-FAMILY yard sale 


4546 Leach SI.. Caw City. MI 48726 

- June 18,19,9-6, June 20, 

HAZZARD'S Greenhouse is 

PhoM 872-3935 

GARAGE SALE - June 18, 9-3, 3 miles east of Kqs- 

(51 7) 872-4800 

having a CLOSE-OUT 9-5 and June 19,93. Some- ton, 1/4 mile north on Whlte 

Major Appliance Service Center 

SALE on all plants! ! ! Just thing for everyone. 4183 Creek Rd. 14-6-17-1 

$6.00 per flat! ~. 

Audio-Video-Electronics- I l l Tuff-Kote Dinol 1 ! Westillhave Maple St., Cas City. 

Antenna Systems I= tomatoes and other vegeta- 

14617-1 GARAGE SALE - one day 

Factory Authorized on 

Automotive Rust Proofing bles as well as many flow- 

only, Thursday, June 18, 9 

many brands I I DAN'S POWER & STOVE\ Systems 8. Waxing ers, including petunias, _ . be: GARAGE SALE (in shed) - to 6. More items included, 

we Specialize in Service 

I 

Fireplaces, Stoves, Chimneys 

Gravel Guards gonias, a large variety of June 18,19,20,9:00-5:00, no many bargains. Sleeper 

Mon.-Fri. - 8-5 

Chimney sweeping & repairs 

Running Boards impatiens and geraniums early sales. Picnic table, sofa, clarinet in excellent 

Sat. - 8-12 

STlHt chainsaws & ouldoor Rock Kate Stone Chip Protection and more! ! Also fushia and furniture, excellent for col- condition, many household 

power equipmen1 

other baskets from $5.00 to lege students, TV, clothing, items and clothes, small in- 

Lawn & garden equipment Phone 269-9585 $12.00. Located just one miscellaneous. 6257 Hurds fant and girls' clothing, 

AUTO SflVlCE 1 SNAPPER mowers 8 tillers 

block north of Deckerville Corner Rd., 1/2 mile south tools and collectables. 

Road 

Lots 

Sales & Service 

at 1545 Kingston Road of Bay City-Forestville Rd. of miscellaneous. 4657 

6509 Main, Cass City 

in Deford. 517-872-5057. 

14-6-17-1 Schwegler Road, Baker. 

Cass City Muffler 

I Phone 872-3190 

Closed Sundays ! 2417-3 

14-6-17-1 

I h I GARAGE & MOVING 

Mufflers - Shocks - Llrlims guaranlws - 

Minor engine repain - Certified Mechanic 

Blaine deBeaubien, Prop. 

Phone 872-2251 

Hercules and Cooper 

TIRES 

Ttre Repair 

APPLIANCE 

SALES & SERVICE 

FUl LrrE OF UAGC CHEF 

m S€R WC€ 

WrWSELL 

CALL US TODAY 

@ Fuelgas 

Jundion 01 M-53 

8nd M-81 

Caar Ciiy 

Phone 872-21 61 

SUPREME 

WINDOW CLEANIIG 

Storms-Scrwns-Windows 

Janitorial Servloe Flm:s 

Eaves b Gutters Cleaned . Hi-Riser 

Servlce S Rental 

Estimales on Commercial, 

Residentlal 8 lndustrlal Work 

Complete Insurance CareraGI: 

Security Services Available 

1 120 Gratiot, Saginaw 

Call 

790-7609 

Shop Cass City! 

We can mect or k at big 

city prices. Guarantees 

and low prices are our 

system for making happy 

customers. 

C.C, Muffler & 

Brake Shop 

6597 Main, Cass City 

872-225 I. 

2-3-20-t1 

SALE - June 18-19 from 

8:30-4:30 at 6339 Brenda 

Dr., near watertower. 2 

OHM speakers - like new, 

large toy box, draperies, 

dishes, furniture, clothing 

and miscellaneous. 14-6-17-1 

YARD SALE - Thursday 9- 

5, Friday 9-? 6742 Main St. 

Adult and children's clo- 

thing. A lot of miscellaneous. 

14-6-17-1 

GROUP RUMMAGE Sale - 

June 18 and 19, Thursday 

and Friday, 9:oO a.m.-4:00 

p.m. 3953 Cemetery Road, 

1 mile south of Cass City. 

14-6-17-1 

( ForRent > 

FOR RENT with option to 

buy - 3 bedroom home. For 

more information, call 

after 4 p.m. , 872-4183. 

46-10-3 

Everything on one level - Set in Cass City, this home 

features 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath, small den, laundry 

room off kitchen, frreplace with wood stove insert, 1 I/ 

2 car garage. $44,500 - TCC 1033 

Hardwood floors and oak woodwork, this home sets 

on a comer with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining 

with French doors to the living mom and fireplace, lots 

of closets throughout home, full basement, I 1/2 car 

garage. $62,900 - TCC1043 

New on the Market. South of Cass City on a paved 

road, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, full basement, set on 3 

acres of land, $29,900 - Cy941 

fi Call Cass City 517-872-2248 or 

Car0 51 7-673-2555 3-6- 7- 

Kelly W. Smith, Broker 

Farm . Commercial Residential Listings Wanted!

CfiSS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1992 PAGE ELEVEN 

CALLING 872-2010 PUTS AN ACTION AD TO WORK FOR YOU 

( Notices Notices 

Notices Services Services 

Services 

TO HARVEST - 100 acres 

dlfalfa, 3 good cuttings the 

Yst 2 years. Call 872-3886. 

5-6-17-1 

BhGo - Every Thursday 

at st. Pancratius Hall, s. 

Wger, Cass City. Doors 

ofin 6:OO p.m. early-bird 

6:30, regular bingo 7:m. 

Phone 872-54 10. Knights of 

c+lumbus Council No. 

8892. 5-12-3 1 -tf 

Certified Master Mechanic 

-- Computer Alignments 

* Computer Balance 

& Rotation 

1'. 

Front End Parts 

, I . Shocks & SUuts 

P!. Brakes 

4 - Tunc-ups 

. . Free Estimates 

.'- 

+*All your tire needs from 

r' wheel barrows 

1 , 

to tractors 

-., Scc us today 

Cass City Tire 

:v Phone 872-5303 

5-12-18-tf 

ROOFING & 

SIDING 

( Help Wanted ) 

Basement Walls - Cracking 

or Bulging - we can fix them 

without digging - Economical - 

Guaranteed - Free estimates, 

Timbertown Water Control - 

Chimney Relining - 1-800r, 

832-7060: Detroit area - - 1-' 

- 

Open House 

for 

COME SEE LOLA at Sommers' 

Bakery and Restaurant 

for your customized 

wedding cakes. We'll help 

you with those plans. 

For all your roofing, siding, 

gutters, soffits and fascia needs! 

Steve Wright Painting ELECTRIC MOTOR and 

powertoolrepair,4p.m. to8 

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

p.m. Saturdays. John Blab. 

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT 

- fisheries. Earn $5,000+/ 

month. Free transportation! 

Room and Board! Male or 

female. No experience nec- 800-747-2688. 

.. ~ 

Fr. Julius Spleet 

Sunday, June 28 

2-4 p.m. 

At Parish Center 

5-6 17-2 

LOST - Miniature tan Chihuahua, 

yellow collar with 

bells on it, vicinity of SeveranceRd. 

andM-53. Iffound, 

please call 872-3663. 

5-6- 17- 1 

* NOTICE * 

5617-1 Call Jim for a free estimate and 

see what he can do for you! 4842 Hemlock Lane 

PHOTO TRIMMERS, earn Licensed and insured. Cas City, Mich. 48726 

to $125 per day, no experience 

needed. Call 1-800- CASS CITY Commercial - Residcn tial 

262-4389. 5-5-20-9 

Custom Wallpapering 

SIDING 

Airless Spray 

( Wanted to Buy 1 872-5082 Phone (517) 872-4654 

8-4-34 

8-4-1 5-tf 

WANTED - pinball ma- FOR PROFESSIONAL 

chine, any condition, will dressmaking, tailoring and SPRAY Paint, 

pick up. Call 879-2213. alterations, call Pat McCull- ingo Wendrick's Paint ant 

6-6- 17-3 ouch at 872-4892, 8-5-27-4 Tree Service. Call 872. 

2019. 8-4-29-t; 

WANTED - Used lawn Erla Packing 

mowers and tillers, running 6233 Church St. 

or not. 5 174724456. 

Cass City T & C Collision 

6-2- 12-tf 

Thomas Roofing 

Scrving the area 

for 21 years 

. LICENSED 

INSURED 

BONDED 

87212970 

Cass City I. ' 

11-5-6-10 $2500. 1 -800-258-g468. 

WANTED - Hard-working, Yacht Charters - 16' - 60' 

dependable individual to Power and sailboat. Bareboat 

work midnight shift at or captained. FoodICater- 

People's Choice Market. ingEvent Planning available: 

Apply within. 11-6-17-3 Reserve with YACHT 

AMERICA, INC., Anchorage 

~ .- 

LIVE-IN NURSES aide to Plaza, Holland 61 6-399-4293. 

do in-home care. Must have "Log Home Dealership* TOP 

one year experience or be Home Manufacturer, seeks 

certified. 3-4 days per week Dealer. Protected territory, high 

in Caro. will train. Call Al- earning potential, full trainim 8 

Call 872-2251 for auto 

repairs at night. 

Appointments available 

for Monday and 

Wednesday nights. 

C.C. Muffler 

& Brake Shop 

5-6-17-2 

WANTED - silver coins, 

dimes, quarters, halfs 19H 

and back -- silver dollars 

1878 to 1935. Paying top 

price. The Coin Shop, 6439 

Main. Phone 872-3919. 

6-9-2 1 

-tf 

( To Give Away ) 

FREE - 300 pounds or more 

of neatly tied and clean 

newspapers. You haul, you 

own. Call 872-3494. 

7-6-17-1 

Services 

~ 

Are you ready 

for spring? 

Get your lawn mowers 

and tillers repaired. 

Call 

G & B Enterprises 

Phone 872-2 19 1 

Custom Butchering 

Fridays only 

USDA Inspected Plant 

Custom Curing, Smoking, 

Cutting, Wrapping and 

Freezing 

We Make Venison Sausage 

8 - 1 0-3 1 -Lf 

Simpson Excavating 

Dozer landscaping - All 

types of backhoe work' 

House demolition & removal 

Footings - Waterlines - 

Complete septic systems 

Sand - Gravel - Topsoil 

Variety of fill - 

' Any size fill job 

Free Estimates 

872-4502 

8-1 -23-tf 

Howard's 

Heating & Air 

5097 Koepfgen Road 


(517) 872-4215 

1 mile west, 1 114 north 

15 years' experience 

Chuck Mester 

Tom Russell 

Complete Managers glass service 

Free estimates 

8-4-3-tf 

Elmer H. Francis 

Building Contractor 

New Homes or 

Remodeling , Roofing, 

Siding, Bams, Pole 

Buildings 

Licensed and Insured 

Phone 872-2921 

8-2-26-tf 

,Large comfortable home, 3 bedrmms, 2 full baths, 2 

fireplaces, natural gas heat, mid 50's. CCT084 517-872-5456 

ED'S SHARPENING / 

1 1/2 miles 

Welding Service summer 

Handyman's Special in Cas City - Easy fixer-upper, 

Plumbing supplies hours - drop-off Monday 

nice inside, needs siding and miscellaneous work, 

west of Cass City 

through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 

8-4-84 

Electrical drain 

could easily be 2 unit apartment, good roof, 2 car 

p.m. - Later by appointment 

garage. Check this one out, goad value at $34,000. 

cleaning otchance. 2milessouth, 1 1/; 

GARY WILLS Construc- 

CCTO83 

Ask for Jeny 4 west of Cas 

tion - licensed builder, exca- 

City at 5870 

West Kelly Rd., 872-4512. 

.Cas City Country - Remodeled ranch, windows, vation to finish. Call 872- 872-2030 

3505. 8- 1 -294 

8-6- 10-3 

.doors, roof, flooring, vinyl siding just redone, 3 bed- 

8-9-254 

:rooms, 3 ceiling fans, nicely decorated, large living 

.:room. CC- 192 

I Gary Wills 

Construction 

will now stock 

* Bulk Peat Moss 

* Crushed Limestone 

* Processed Gravel 

* Graded Sand 

We do all types of 

Excavating work 

and 

Grading work 

Call 872-3505 

8-6- 10- 1 

Ken Martin 

Electric, Inc. 

Homes - Farms 

Commercial 

Industrial 

New and rewire 

STATE LICENSED 

Phone 872-4114 

4 180 Hurds Comer Road 

8-8- 10-tf 

~ 

FARM BUREAU Insuiance: 

Auto, Farm, Crop, 

Home, Business, Life, Annuities. 

Frank Kluger 

(Agent), office 375-4598 or 

home 

CrI 

269-7854. 8-2-284 

I 

~ 7-2 

I. 

days. 11-6-3-4 

Work Wanted > 

~~ ~~ famous 

fere with present employment. 

Models starting at $9690. 1- 

7 nights aboard elegant: 

replica steamboats visiting 

romantic cities, the world- 

1000 Islands, the in- 

WANTED Lawn ternationat Seaway and 

work, small cvntry jobs, magnificent 

Locks, Whale-watching fjords. From and 

painting and brush removal* $562.00. Dia1-a- brochure 1 - 

872-5054. 12-6-3-3 800-267-7868. 

RESPONSIBLE TEEN 

looking for a baby-sitting 

job. Call anytime, 872- 

2344, ask for Diana. 

12-6-1 7- 1 

Equipment FEMALE COLLEGE $tu- 

BACKHOE - Case 530 

Construction King. Good 

condition. $5500 firm. Dick 

Hunt, 856-7260, Caseville. 

9- 10- 17-2 

dent seeking summer 

employment. Call 872-3517. 

12-6-10-3 

Conditioning Card of Thanks > 

~ 

Smith 

Refrigeration 

and 

Appliance Repair 

FOR SALE - Allis Chalmers 

C, overhauled, with plow, 

disc, drag and cultivator, 

$1,100. 872-2411 after 4 

p.m. 9-6- 10-2 

~. 

1941 ANTIQUE 9N Ford 

tractor, good condition. 

Call (517) 658-2125, Ubly. 

9-6-10-3 

- 

WE WISH TO thank all our 

friends, neighbors and rela- 

tives for helping us celebrate 

our 50th wedding anniver- 

sary on June 14th. May God 

bless everyone who came 

and worked so hard in plan- 

ning the celebration. Har- 

land and Elenora 

Lounsbury . 13-6-1 7-1 

Drhrers Go To Work IrnmedE 

ately. Roadrunner Distributions 

Services, inc. TN - 

1 -800-444-61 47. TX - 1 -800- 

285826711 -800-677- 5468. 

Competitive pay. New con- 

ventionals. MedicaVDen- 

tal/Vacation Etc ... Sign on 

bonus. EOE. 

Employment Informatlon, 

plus out of state and cross 

state newspapers available 

from areas with jobs. FREE 

details, write: Employment 

Info., P.O. Box 257, Caro, MI 

48723. 

Truck Drlvlng Training: You 

can be CDL certified in 8 

weeks. Job placement, finan- 

cial aid available for those that 

qualify. 1-800-325-6733. 

Eaton Roadranger Training 

Institute. 

+ 

All makes and models 

1~1 AND AUCTIONEERING 

: EOUAL Call E172477 

HOUSING 

3-6- 17- 1 

Call 872=3092 

' OPPORTUMfy 

8-3-1 5- L f 

FOR SALE BY B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE 

HAMMER & NAIL SPECIAL!! 1 mile off M-53 highway - - -5 ACRES - home needs work - - - $21,500.00. Terms. 

STARTER HOME on Pine S t. - - - 3 bedrooms; natural gas furnace - dining room - front porch - comes with appliances 

and furniture - possible additional income by renting part of home - - all this for $25,000. 

100' x 250' 

LOT - overlooking Saginaw Bay - treed - near Sleeper State Park - a real buy at $1 1,500.00. Terms. 

PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL!!! Close to Cass City - Ranch type home with 3 bedrooms; basement; HANDY MAN'S 

SPECIAL!!! All this for $12,500.00 - - - $2,500. down and you can start working. 

LOT - overlooking LAKE OGEMAW - treed - excellent location, $4,000.00, Terms. 

Near Cass City: 160 Acres with RANCH TYPE HOME - 3 bedrooms with lots of storage & closet space- living rmm 

approx. 26x28' with BRICK FIREPLACE; formal dining room; basement; many other features - 40 of marketable 

timber; 2 story 28x66' well constructed building - ideal for workshop - contractor - etc. Approx, 1/4 mile off blacktop 

road - garage - Your inspection invited!! 

Carpet & Upholstery 

Frlendly Home Partles has 

I WOULD LIKE to con- openings for demonstrators. 

Help Wanted 3 gratulate Bev Auten and No cash investment. No ser- 

Stainmaster 

Fred Matthews on their elec- 

RN, HOME CARE nursing 

vice charge. High commistion 

to the Cass City School sion and hostess awards. 

*Auto Interiors supervisor, to work in 

Thumb area part-time. For 

Board. I know the interest Two catalogs, over 600 items. 

more information call 872- they have had in the past will Call 1-800488-4875. 

4452 to set up an appoint- carry on to the future. Also a 

Interior Decorator. Experiencd 

ment. 11-6-10-4 special thank you to all of or will train qualified individual. 

Flood removal 

you that voted for me in the Atso see our ad for "Decorating 

Dan 

RN OR LPN needed for 

Dohn 

rccent election. I really ap- Den" under Business Opporshift 

work on local ven- 

4394 Maple #3 

preciated your support. tunities. 31 3855-8640. 

tilator patient. Will train. 

Cass City 

With great thanks, Danny 

Drivers. Do you want better pay? 

Phone 

Top wages! Call Allen 

872-3471 8-7-10-tf 

Haag. 13-6-17-1 

Health Care at 1-800-878- 

Do you want more miles? Then 

5626 01: 872-4452. 1 1-6- 10-4 

call J.B. Hunt: 1 -soo-2JB+iUNT. 

Interior & Exterior 

WITH SPECIAL thanks to EOVSubjedto drug screen. 

family, Rev. David Smith, 

Paint in g POSITIONS STILL avail- neighbors, friends, Dr. Yun Myrtle Beach S.C. - Luxury 

EC 

able to type names and ad- and Dr, Jeung, for the cards, Condominiums, Oceanfront - 

dresses from home. $500.00 flowers, gifts and prayers. Oceanview, 2-3 bedrooms, 

per 1000. Call 1-900-896- GaylordLaPeer. 13-6-17-1 private balconies, free 32 page 

PAINT 

1666 ($1.49 rnin./l8 yrs.+) 

color vacation brochure on lodg- 

Or write: PASSE - 26431 

ing, affordable rates - Barefoot 

A SPECIAL THANK you to 

161 S. Lincolnway, N. Au- 

Vacations 1-800-845-0837. 

Ross Kraft 

the area businesses in Cass 

Cass City, Mich. rora, 111.60542. 11-6-17-4 City for donating items used Make A Frlend ... For life!^ 

~ 

in our first golf tournament. Scandinavian, European, South 

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT 

Your support was greatly Yugoslavian, 

- Earn $S,OOC)+/month. Sea- 

~ (517) 872-4122 

appreciated. Thanks also to American, Japanese High 

8-4-8- 12 sonal or year-round employ- 

Rolling Hills Golf Course School Exchange Stument. 

Free transportation! 

AUCTIONEERING - See 

for helping in the planning dents ... arriving August ... host, 

Room and board! Male or 

of what we hope will be an families needed! American 

Lorn "Slim" Hillaker. Top 

fcmale. for employment 

annual event. anta Club of 

Intercultural Student Exdollar 

for your property. 

program call 1-206-545- 

change. Call Patricia 51 

Cass City. 13-6-17-1 

7- 1 

Phone 872-301 9, Cass City. 

4156 ext. 3151. 11-6-34 

887-2535 or 1 -800-SIBLING, ' 

8- 10-34 

2 Lots!! PRICE REDUCED $4,000 

Seven room home, 1 1/2 bathrooms; dining room; laundry room 1st floor; basement; forced hot water furnace; 2 car 

garage - 2 LOTS - walking distance to store, school, churches, factories, etc. Possession on short notice. $44,000. - 

TERMS. 

C hapelo's 

Shoe Service 

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME with over 2,000 square feet of living area; 4 bedrooms; 2 1/2 bathrooms; Pennville 

,Oak Cabinets; wooden deck off kitchen; large 2 car garage attached; basement: above ground swimming pool - 2 acres 

:more land available - L. #16,760 

'HUNTING LAND AVAILABLE - right now! 5 Acres, 10 Acres, 40 Acres, 23 acres borders creek; 22 acres with Cass 

Leave your shoes at 

Randall's Cass City Tire 

Chapelo's will heel you 

and give you a new sole. 

River frontage - 78 Acres with well - some cleared land - $49,500. Terms. trom a wood tire outside your 

CHIPPEWA TRAILS - will sell lots individually or sell the whole parcel with several hundred feet of CASS RIVER 

:FRONTAGE - choice sites for your Log Home or Second Home - recreational. 

Phone 673-7488 

8-6-17-2 

:SPECIAL!! FAMILY RESTAURANT - comes with all equipment and fixtures - enjoying a very good gross - 

:excellent location - $89,500.00. TERMS. 9 Bruce I I 

Large Barn Work Shop!! On Blacktop Road!! 

b Brown b 

'BETWEEN CAR0 AND DEFORD: 1.69 Acres with 4 bedroom home; new fcmace; new septic tank &. fizld; 

'hardwood floors; new Solar Panel cost $3,0oO.00; large kitchen with washer &dryer hook up; new bathroom; $42,500. ! Water well 

b 

i 

I 

'LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS LOCATION? We have an attractive business building 100% location - carpeted - 

rubber roof; plus APARTMENT - I - VACANT - and priced to sell NOW!!! L.16,773 Vacant!!! 

:CUSTOM BUILT RANCH TYPE HOME with over 2400 square feet of living space; 4 bedrooms with closets; 2 

: beautiful FIREPLACES; wet bar; full basement; natural gas fired boiler; large 2 car garage attached and finished off; 

%nicely landscaped - utility building - wooden deck - many other features; OPEN TO OFFERS. L. 16,769 

', 

LISTINGS WANTED ON ALL TYPES OF HOMES, FARMS, COUNTRY HOMES, 

BUYERS WAITING!!! 

i Drilling 4 

ate;:;p : I 

1 b 

f Cass City, Mich. 

' 

t 

a Call 

9 Toll Free i 

i 1-800-377-8050 0 

i,' B.A. CALKA, Realtor 872-3355 or 872-3230 Dealership Log Homes. 

. REALTOR, 

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

Our 40th year serving Sanilac, Tuscola & Huron Counties ;~g!!;$: 

b 8-6-174 i 

home. 1-800-545-2293. 

Decorating Den. No. 1 int'l. 

interior decorating franchise 

company expanding 

throughout Mich. Single and 

multiple unit franchises avail. 

Training and support. Call 1- 

lifesivle. income and pros- 800-999-8640. 

~ 

pectifor' the future? DO you Call Your Date. Meet somethrive 

on stress? Would you one special! Dial 1-900-737- Free! To Anyone Receiving 

like to be in control of your 4444 for dating, romance and Payments on a land contract: 

earning potential? Then wc 

fun. $1.39/min. All lifestyles. 

Five facts you need to know. 

Ages 18+. 

are looking for you. Experi- 

Gals call 21 5-896- Call 24 hours, 1-800-428- 

9874 (Dial Systems Office). 131 9, for recorded message. 

ence in beauty, health or fitness 

a must. Sales and or $Homeowner& Refinance, A Doctor Buys Land Contcle-marketing 

a must. Call Pay bills, Taxes, Land Con- tracts and gives loans on 

673- 1981, ask for Julie. tracts, Home Improvements, Real Estate. immediate ser- 

11-6-17-1 Foreclosures, or any purpose. vice 31 3-335-61 66 or 1-800- 

Slow credit OK. We want to 837-6 1 66. 

, 

DECOR AND MORE Party say yes. WORLDWYN AC- Wolff Tennlng Beds New 

Plan now hiring dcmonstra- CEPTANCE CALL COLLECT Commercial-Home Units from 

31 3-646-0999. 

tors for fall season. A no- 

$1 99.00. Lamps-Lotions-Acinvcstm 

en t opportu n it y . 

cessories monthly payments 

Call Shari at 872-4702 or 

low as $18.00. Call today. 

America's finest Log Home 

Jane, 269-8863. 1 1-6- 10-4 

Free New color catalog 1- 

manufacturer needs quality 800-367-6836. 

wholesalers. Earn excellent 

BABY-SITTER WANTED orofits. Full or Dart-time. Place Your Statewide Ad 

- 3-4 days a wcek. Prefer Lifetime warranty.' Call Mr. Here! $300 buys a 25 word 

teenager. Inquire at 6343 Jones for free dealer info. 1- classified ad offering over 

Pine St., Apt. 1, bcfore 2 800-321 -5647. Old Timer Log 1,700,000 circulation. Contact 

pm. 1 I -6-3-3 Homes, tvlt. Juliet, TN. this newspaper for details. 

-1

PAGE TWELVE 

A SANILAC COUNTY Sheriff’s Department diver prepares 

to enter a gravel pit as searchers (background) emerge from 

a thick wooded area last week. The 4-hour search for clues 

in the Deanna Seifert abduction turned up nothing. 

LAST WEEK’S search utilized 2 spe- 

cially trained Michigan State Police 

search dogs. 

Church speaker 

The Rev. Dale Rcynolds Reynolds is presently servand 

his wife, Ann, will be ing as district superintenspeaking 

June28 at 3 p.m. at dent of the Wesleyan 

the Deford United Method- Church in Roanoke, Va. He 

ist Church. 

has been serving in Virginia 

Reynolds is a graduatc of thc past 20 years. 

Caro High School and Deford United Methodist 

Owosso Bible College. He is Church is located on Main 

a native of the Kingston- Street in Deford. There will 

Deford area and was affili- be a free will offering for the 

ated with the Pilgrim Holi- purpose of restoring the parness/Wcsleyan 

Church in ish roof. The public is wel- 

Kingston. come. 

VACATION 

BIBLE 

SCHOOL 

Jme 22-26 

6:30 - 8 p.m. 

For more information call 

872-2729 

Cass City Missionary Church 

4449 Koepfgen Rd. - Cass City 

Police fail 

tofind 

missing 

youngster 

we don’t miss anything in 

the investigation.” 

“We want to make sure that 

we cover everything.” 

Asked if authorities be- 

lieve Deanna is still alive, 

Henk refused to speculate. 

“In all honesty,” he said, “I 

couldn’t say.” 

Investigators, carrying 

shovels, walked just feet 

apart through heavy brush in 

the woods surrounding 

Crickon’s trailer. Others 

searched a junkyard, while 

nearby on some adjoining 

land, divers probed the bot- 

tom of the gravel pit filled 

with more than 20 feet bf 

water. 

As investigators pro- 

ceeded, Henk remarked he 

had mixed emotions about 

thc search and its possible 

outcome. 

He said it would be great to 

solve the case for the sake of 

the family. “But it’s some- 

thing we don’t want to find.” 

15on Jordan 

dean’s list 

Jordan College officials 

recently named is students 

to the school’s spring 

dean’s list. Students qualify 

for the honor by completing 

at least 12 credit hours and 

earning a minimum grade 

point average of 3.5. 

Those named to the list 

are : 

Christina Corkins, De- 

nise Dreher, Susan 

Dunstan, Angela S. Foote, 

Gordon Frederick, Carmen 

L. Jenkins, Dennis Karr, 

Dora LaPratt, Louise Pon- 

der, Monica Schmitt, 

Tammy L. Skiles, Deborah 

Sontag, Illene Stahl, 

Yvonne White, Karen 

Wood. 

Honor Hanby 

at reunion 

A reunion of the Moore- 

Ward family was held 

Saturday at the Lamotte 

Fire Hall. 

The occasion also was to 

honor Lillian Hanby’s 80th 

birthday. 

Relatives came from 

Cass City, Ubly, Iron Moun- 

tain, Santa Clarita, Calif., 

Grand Haven, Dorister, 

Ont., San Jose, Calif., Six 

Lakes, Coral, London, Ont., 

Oak Hill, Ohio, Pigeon, 

Holland, Mich., Elkton, 

Crete, Ill., St. Thomas, 

Ont . , Washington, Mich. , 

Spring Lake, Bay City, 

Okemos and Lapeer. 

A luncheon was served. 

The birthday cake was 

made by Rita Hanby. 

The group enjoyed look- 

ing at pictures of days past, 

and visiting. 


DDA moves 

forward at 

Monday 

meeting 

its Thumb offices and sen- 

ice centers and will locate 

them in a new facility to be 

built here, 

Although it was suggested 

eylier in the meeting that 

property at the west end of 

the village be eliminated 

from thc proposed DDA 

boundaries, Proctor op- 

posed the idea, saying it 

would take away from the 

effectiveness of the DDA. 

Weaver and Councilman 

Nat Tuttle supported 

Proctor’s stand. 

In closing the public hear- 

ing, Althaver indicated he 

felt the mood towards estab- 

lishing a DDA was positive. 

He commented that those 

in attendance appeared to be 

in favor of leaving the pro- 

posed boundaries intact far 

the most part, and that a levy 

of new taxes isn’t likely in 

this period of tough eco- 

nomic times. 

The fate of the DDA will be 

decided by the Village 

Council, probably at its next 

monthly meeting, June 30. 

Police arrest 

Karen Peters 

Cass City police reported 

one traffic-related arrest 

over the past week. 

Officers arrested Karen L. 

Peters, 39, Cass City, Sun- 

day on a valid criminal 

bench warrant issued out of 

the Madison Heights Police 

Department for failing to 

appear on a misdemeanor 

charge. 

Peters waq a passenger on a 

motorcycle that was stoppcd 

for speeding near the inter- 

section of Garfield Avenue 

and Seeger Street. Police 

identified the driver as Fran- 

klin Holcomb of Dcford. 

Farmers not 

independent 

contractors 

By Dennis Stein 

No longer can farm work- 

ers be considered as inde- 

pendent contractors and 

exempt from federal with- 

holding taxes. 

This is not a new change 

but it is a change that you 

need to comply with for all 

workers on your farm or 

small business. 

Under current standards, 

employers must withhold 

federal income tax and so- 

cial security taxes on all 

workers. This withholding 

then makes the farm respon- 

sible to deposit these with- 

holdings and to report the 

workers’ wages on a form 

W2 each year. 

In the past, many farms 

were able to report farm 

workers as independent 

contractors, which ex- 

empted them from federal 

tax withholding require- 

ments. Today, only those 

businesses that are set up to 

meet the required standards 

are exempt from federal tax 

withholding. 

This means that all farm 

field workers must contrib- 

ute to social security and 

federal income tax each pay 

period. The cost today for 

not withholding is high. It is 

easy for the IRS to check tax 

returns M determine if you 

pay any wages in the past 

few years and just as easy for 

the computer to check to see 

that W2 forms were filed 

with your return. 

The next result if a farm is 

found not withholding is the 

farm is liable for all taxes 

plus interest which can total 

to a large amount on some 

farms. 

Be sure you understand the 

rules and pick up a copy of 

the IRS publication 51 

“Agriculture Employer’s 

Tax Guide - Circular A” 

from the IRS or your local 

Michigan State University 

Extension office. You may 

also want to pick up a copy 

of the Extension Bulletin E- 

1597, “Labor Laws and 

Michigan Agticul ture”. 


VILLAGE PRESIDENT L.E. Althaver outlines the proposed Cass City DDA 

boundaries during Monday night’s public hearing, attended by nearly 30 people. 

Y 

Cindy Peyerk, ‘a health 

svstems management maior I 

from Cass Chi, is one of148 The 1992 wheat crop is es- production, as of June 1, 

students recently initiated timated to total 27.5 million was forecast at 1.54 billion The Thumb Thimbles 

bushels, down 3 million bushels, down 5 percent Quilt Guild will host its 

into Ferris State 

bushels from the May 1 es- from the May 1 forecast but fourth biannual quilt show 

University’s Circle of Omi- timate, but 3.4 million 12 percent more than the June 26 and 27, at Kingston 

cron Delta Kappa, a national bushels above last year’s 1991 crop. Fewer acres for Hiph - -- School. 

0-- - ---- - 

leadership honor society . Droduc tion. grain couded 1 - - with ---- lower -- -- 

Peyerk, a graduate of Ubly Acreage for harvest is iields have caused the de- There will be approxi- 

Community School, is the still forecast at 610,000 cline from last month. mately 100 quilts and other 

daughter of James and Janis acres, up 9 percent from Yields are now expected to items on display. The major- 

Peyerk of Cass City. last year, according to the average 35.9 bushels per ity of the guild’s 30 mem- 

Omicron Delta Kappa was FederaUState Michigan acre, 1.4 bushels less than bers are from Kingston. 

founded to recognize and Agricultural Statistics Ser- the May forecast. 

encourage superior scholarvice. 

Yields are expected to 

However, they also come 

average 45 bushels per 

from the surrounding areas 

ship and leadership by men acre, down 5 bushels from 

of Fairgrove, Millington, 

and women of exemplary last month’s forecast, but Diabetics to Mar 1 c t te , Lex i ng t on , 

character and service. There ‘up 2 bushels from last year. 

Snovcr, Brown City, Attica 

are 180 national circles, This forecast is based on hold picnic and Lapeer. 

w h ic h recognize those who expected yields reported by 

attain a high standard of effi- farmers as of June 1. AS of The Lower Thumb Chap- Some 01 the activities enciency 

in collegiate activi- May 31, Only s percent Of ter of the American Diab- joyed by the group include ! 

ties and in endeavors after the wheat crop was headed. etes Association invites friend$hip quilts and round 

graduation. 

This is significantly below area residents to its annual. robin quilts. Members also 

the 5-year average Of 45 picnic, to be held at Mr. and get together for all-day 

percent. Crop development Mrs. Jack Marsh’s, 6467 workshops and many just 

has been hindered by a c?O1 Tulane Dr. , Marlette, next returned from the AQS Quilt 

and dry spring- soi1 moLS- door to Marsh Funeral Show in Paducah, Ky. 

ture was short to adequate Chapel, today (WednesaCrOSS 

the State. Overall, day) at 5 : 30 

the wheat crop is rated in please bring a dish to 

The show will be open Fri- 

When heated enough, good condition. pass. Dr. Isterabadi will be day and Saturday,9 a.m. to 5 

a diamond will burn. The US. winter wheat the 

p.m.

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