Voters flock to statewide trends - To Parent Directory

The complete results: How 

12 area townships voted 

Page 4 

VOLUME 78, NUMBER30 

Clouse 

dies in 

crash 

A Caro man became the 

10th traffic fatality in Tuscola 

County this year when 

he died Sunday after in- 

‘uries sustained in a Saturday 

morning auto accident. 

John E. Clouse, 52, died 

in the Caro Community 

Hospital Sunday at 11:06 

a.m. after undergoing 

surgery for extensive internal 

injuries. ‘ 

Clouse, 3093 Hurds 

Corner Rd., Caro, was a self 

employed painter. He is 

-wvived by his wife, Bar- 

~ r a and , 10 children. 

According to Michigan 

State Police trooper 

Luanne Fredrick, Clouse 

was eastbound on M-81 

when he struck a vehicle 

driven by David A. Wright. 

According to witnesses, 

Wright, 35,1635 Dakota St., 

Flint, failed to stop at the 

intersection of M-81 and 

Vassar Road. Clouse was 

iable to avoid hitting the 

vehicle driven by Wright. 

Wright’s vehicle was 

pushed4nto the ditch on the 

southeast corner of the intersection. 

Wright was not 

seriously injured in the accident. 

The Tuscola County prosecutor’s 

office is investigating 

the accident. 

ELKLAND TOWNSHIP voters got an early start on 

Tuesday’s election. A precinct official said that they had 10 

voters waiting in line at 7:OO a.m. Of the 2,006 registered 

voters in the township, 1,457 cast their ballots. 

Only’Worldt War I vets see 

$1,274 coaching job Voters to decide fate of 

goes begging at Kingston Huron Skill Center Tuesday 

Page 15 Page 14 

CAS CITY, MICHIGAN -THURSDAY, NOmMBER 8,1984 Twenty-fivc cents 

Voters flock to 

20 PAGES 

polls and follow 

statewide trends 

An average of seven out 

of ten registered voters in 

Tuscola County went to the 

polls Tuesday night to cast 

their ballots for their cho- 

sen candidate. The 70 per- 

cent turnout was higher 

than forecast, but lower 

than in 1980 when local in- 

terest sparked a 70.5 vote. 

Of the county’s 30,750 re- 

gistered voters, 21,547 

voted. 

Tuscola residents chose 

Ronald Reagan over Wal- 

ter Mondale by 66 percent. 

This is higher than the na- 

‘tional vote of 59 percent for 

Reagan. Voters in Huron 

and Sanilac Counties chose 

Reagan by more than 70 

percent. 

Of the three area coun- 

ties, Huron had the highest 

voter turnout with 76 per- 

cent. Tuscola County had a 

voter turnout of 70 percent 

and 67.8 percent of the vot- 

ers in Sanilac County were 

krni8tic.e Dav as kev memorial 

d J 

On the llth hour of the 

11th dav of the llth month. 

the allied forces set their 

weapons aside, and put an 

end to the war thatwas supposed 

to end all wars. 

On that day, Nov. 11,1918, 

American soldiers ended 

their bitter fighting of 

World War I. They were 

preparing to return home. 

They would be reeted by 

Darades and we P comed by 

:iends and family as the 

liberators of the world. A 

national holiday, Armistice 

Day, was set aside to re- 

member the soldiers who 

served their country and 

preserved freedom for gen- 

erations of Americans yet 

to be born. 

Vern McConnell, a Cass 

City area resident, was one 

of those soldiers fighting in 

France when the treaty was 

signed. McConnell, then 

US. Army Sgt. McConnell, 

said they were fighting 

right up until the time the 

treaty was signed. He said 

that the French people 

knew that the war was over 

before his infantry com- 

pany was informed. 

McCmnd said that the 

French were shouting, 

“finish the war, finish the 

war.” McConnell’s com- 

Qany had been fighting the 

night before, and they 

weren’t sure that the *war 

was really over, or If It 

was just a lull in the fight- 

ing. 

McConnell said that his 

infantry unit did not come 

back to the United States 

until April, so they missed 

the parades of soldiers 

marching down the streets 

of American cities. 

‘He said that the French 

people did treat the Ameri- 

cans “pretty good” during 

their delay in Europe. 

McConnell said that he 

feels that Americans 

should celebrate Nov. 11 as 

a national holiday. He 

added that he is glad that 

the holiday has been moved 

back to the original Nov. 11 

instead of the fourth Mon- 

day in October. The date 

was changed in 1971 to com- 

ply with a 1968 law that 

changed most national holi- 

days to a Monday. 

Congress felt that Nov. 11 

was significant because of 

the signing of the treaty in 

1918. Veterans’ Day was 

moved back to the original 

day in 1978. 

“I am glad that they 

moved it back,” McConnell 

said. “They call it Vete- 

rans’ Day now. I think that 

is the way it should be. It 

honors all of them (vete- 

rans) now.” 

Jack Esau, a U.S. Marine 

veteran of World War 11, 

said that he feels that Vete- 

rans’ Day is not as impor- 

tant to him as Memorial 

Day. . 

He said that when he was 

in grade school Armistice 

Day seemed important, but 

after World War 11, and the 

signing of the treaty to end 

that war, it did not hold the 

n o 

Pair offzres 

cause ,damage 

Oct. 31, the Elkland 

Township Fire Department 

was called to extinguish a 

fire on a combine owned by 

Louis Gyomory, 1269 En- 

glehart Rd., Deford. 

Fire chief Jerome Root 

Jr. said that the fire 

mted in the engine area 

of the John Deere 4400 com- 

bine. He reported that the 

driver of the combine, John 

Gyomory, sprayed the fire 

with two dry chemical fire 

extinguishers, but was un- 

able to put the fire out. 

The combine was picking 

corn in a field bh Englehart 

Road, between Mushroom 

and Kappen Roads. 

Root said that the com- 

tine, valued at $lO,ooO, re- 

ceived an estimated $5,ooO 

in damages. 

He added that the fire 

was difficult to put out because 

the engine area was 

enclosed. 

Earlier that day, the fire 

de artment responded to a 

ca IP 1 to put out a fire on a 

gravel truck at 2138 Cemet- 

ery Road, Cass City. 

Root said that the truck, 

owned by Sanilac Concrete 

Products, blew out its muf- 

fler and ignited the gas 

tank. Root reported that the 

driver of the vehicle, Jim 

Stolicker, was able to put 

out the fire by throwing 

sand on the flames. 

Damages to the truck are 

estimated at $soo. 

same significance. 

“It impressed me a lot 

more as a kid,” Esau said. 

After spending more than 

two years in the South 

Pacific, Esau, a .Marine 

Sgt., was stationed in 

Philadelphia as a Naval 

base guard when the war 

ended. He said that 

Philadelphia was a great 

town for parades. During 

the war the city would hold 

parades every couple of 

months. 

“People were really open 

and friendly towards us,” 

Esau said. He added that 

when he was in an area 

where there wasn’t a milit- 

ary base he couldn’t pay for 

a meal or buy a ticket to see 

a movie. Everything was 

free for him. 

Esau said that the 

people’s attitude was “any- 

thing for the boys.” 

He said that as a precau- 

tion, the governor of 

Pennsylvania forbid the 

sale of liquor for three days 

to keep things from getting 

out of hand. Esau added 

that there were a few fes- 

tive nights in the city after 

I\ 

the war had ended. 

Korean veteran Elwyn 

Helwig said that Veterans’ 

Day does not have a special 

significance for him. He 

said that it “bothers him” 

that the government offices 

and the banks are the only 

places that close for the 

holiday. 

Helwig, a Cass City resi- 

,dent, said that on July 23, 

1953, at 7:40 p.m., when the 

peace treaty was signed, 

the fighting stopped “just 

like closing a door.” He said 

that they went out to pick 

up their wounded from the 

recent fighting and they 

could see the North Ko- 

reans doing the same. 

“We really didn’t know 

whether to trust each other 

or not,” Helwig said. “It 

was hard to believe that you 

could shut off a whole coun- 

try’s fighting just like’ 

that.” 

Helwig feels that Korean 

veterans have never re- 

ceived the recognition that 

veterans from World Wars 

1 and I1 have received. 

“I don’t think that publi- 

cly we were even gSeeted 

home,” Helwig said. “We 

just came home and that 

was it.” 

Helwig added that it 

bothers him that Korea and 

Viet Nam were never de- 

clared a war. He said that 

if you talk to parents who 

lost a son in Korea or Viet 

Nam they will tell you that 

it was a war, not just a con- 

flict or a police action. 

Helwig, a medic for the 

U.S. Army’s Third Infantry 

Division, received the Pur- 

ple Heart and the Bronze 

Star during his service in 

Korea. 

Donald Rudy, a U.S. 

Army Viet Nam veteran, 

said that he feels that he 

and other soldiers from 

Viet Nam have never re- 

ceived any of the respect 

and recognition that was 

given to veterans of World 

Wars I and 11. 

“We were thought of as 

being dumb for going,” 

Rudy said. “The guys doing 

all the demonstrating, the 

peacenicks, they got all the 

at tent ion. ” 

Rudy, a Snover resident, 

Please turn to page 20. 

at the polls ‘I’uesday. 

Although Jack Lousma, 

Republican, lost to senator 

Carl Levin in the state polls, 

voters in the three county 

area chose the former as- 

tronaut by casting 29,373 

ballots for him. Levin re- 

ceived 18,886 votes. 

Eighth District Rep- 

resentative Bob Traxler 

lost in Sanilac County by 

more than 2,000 votes to 

Marlette are farm& John 

Heussner. T xler won in 

Huron and -4scola Coun- 

ties by more than 4,000 

votes. Traxler will return 

to Washington, D.C., with a 

total of 59 percent of the 

vote in his district with 69 

percent of the ballots tal- 

lied. Traxler had 73,820 

votes and Heussner, 43,648 

votes. 

In Tuscola County, in- 

cumbent 77th District Rep- 

resentative Dick Allen eas- 

ily defeated Bay Port 

Democratic challenger 

Duane Harder by a total 

vote of 11,970 to 3,619. 

Allen defeated Harder in 

his home county by receiv- 

ing 10,022 Huron County 

votes. Harder received 

2,944. 

Unopposed county offi- 

cials reelected Tuesday 

night are: G. Scott 

Stermer, prosecuting attor- 

ney, 12,056 votes; Paul 

Berry, sheriff, 12,949votes; 

Elsie Hicks, clerk, 13,848 

votes; Elgene KeIIer, trea- 

surer, 13,372 votes; Anne 

Sattelberg, register of 

COMBINE FIRE - Elkland Township firemen were called to the Louis 

Gyomory residence Oct. 31 to put out a ffre that started in the engine area of his 

Jnhn napre rnmhine. 

I 

deeds, 13,367 votes and 

Stanley Henry, drain com- 

missioner, 13,195 votes. 

COUNTY PROPOSALS 

Voters throughout the 

county rejected a county 

commissioner millage in- 

crease of 0.50 for five years 

by a vote of 9,685 to 8,237. 

The increase was to be 

used for the maintenance 

of county owned buildings 

and to fund county depart- 

ments needs. 

Commission chairperson 

Donna Rayl said that be- 

cause the proposal did not 

pass, the commissioners 

will be forced to make more 

cuts in the 1985 proposed 

budget. She said that even 

though the increase would 

not have been collected 

until 1986, the commission- 

ers will have to cut the 1985 

budget even more to pay 

for needed maintenance re- 

pairs on the courthouse, 

medical care facility build- 

ing and the jail. 

Rayl said that they have 

already cut the overtime 

budget for the Sheriff’s De- 

partment road patrols and 

she expects that they will 

have to cut the budget even 

more. 

Rayl added that the roof 

on the courthouse must be 

repaired because it is leak- 

ing and will destroy the 

walls and ceilings of the 

building. 

Voters also rejected a 

five-year 0.25 mill increase 

that was to be used to build 

additional stoyage and of- 

fice space for the cour- 

thouse. Tuscola voters 

voted 12,176 to 5,569 against 

the 0.25 mill increase. 

STATE PROPOSALS 

Voters in the threecounty 

area agreed with 

voters throughout the state 

that of Proposals A, B, and 

C, only Proposal B passed 

Proposal B will establish 

a Michigan Natural Resources 

Trust Fund that is 

to be used only to purchase 

property for public recreation. 

Under provisions of 

the proposal, the money 

can not be used to supplement 

the general fund. Voters 

in Huron, Sanilac and 

Tuscola Counties approved 

the proposal by a vote of 

28,305 to 17,544. 

Voters in the threecounty 

area voted against 

Proposal A, which would 

give legislators legal authority 

to suspend administrative 

rules. At the local 

level, the proposal was defeated 

by a vote of 26,777 to 

18,405. 

The controversial Proposal 

C, the Voters Choice 

proposal, was defeated by 

a vote of 28,287 to 19,227. 

The proposal would have 

required that any tax or 

license fee increases since 

Dec. 31,1981, would have to 

be the approved legislature by a 4or 5 vote by of a 

majority vote of the resi- 

dents of the state. 

BOB TRAXLER 

ROYCE RUSSELL DICK ALLEN 

Russell thwarts 

‘Wright challenge, 

Royce Russell, Cass City, county commissioner’s 

received a birthday present position. Russell had his 

from the voters of ”uscola 60th birthday on election 

County’s District Two when day. 

they reelected him to the Russell, a Cas City Re- 

publican, was elected to his 

fourth consecutive term 

Tuesday, easily defeating 

another Cass City resident, 

Lawrence Wright, by a vote 

of 1,891 to 624. 

It was the first time that 

Russell had swept the four 

townships that make up 

District Two. The vote for 

the four townships are: 

Novesta, 336 for Russell, 

130 for Wright; Elmwood, 

313 for Russell, 89 for 

Wright; Kingston 248 for 

Russell, 172 for Wright, and 

Elkland, 994 for Russell, 233 

for Wright. This is the first 

time that Russell has won 

in Kingston Township. 

For one incumbent com- 

missioner, Margaret 

Wenta, the election was not 

a present. Wenta was de- 

feated by Republican chal- 

lenger Michael Green for 

District Five commis- 

sioner. Wenta lost her posi- 

tion on the board by a vote 

of 1,137 to 1,458 to Green. 

District Seven Democrat 

William A. Worth defeated 

Republican Robert Fong by 

a total vote of -1,501 to 

Fong’s 669. Worth will, fill 

the position opened by retir- 

ing Democrat, Kenneth L. 

Kennedy. 

In District Four, Republi- 

can candidate Chris Taylor 

easily defeated James R. 

McLoskey to replace Ben- 

son Collon, who retired 

from the board. McLoskey 

received 787 votes to 

Taylok’s 1,729. 

Donna Rayl, Republican, 

running unopposed for Dis- 

trict One commissioner, re- 

ceived 2,083 votes. Republi- 

can John Goodchild re- 

ceived 2,290 votes from the 

residents of District Three. 

Goodchild was unopposed. 

Democrat Robert Russell, 

also running without oppos- 

ition, received 1,546 votes 

from the residents of Dis- 

trict Six. 

TOWNSHIPS 

Uno posed Republican 

candifates reelected in 

Elmwd Township are: 

James C. Turner, supervisor, 

322 votes; Joanne M. 

Sattelberg, clerk, 352; Kenneth 

Hofmeister, treasurer, 

329; Joan A. Sattelberg, 

trustee, 328 votes, and 

Kenneth E. Blue, trustee, 

301 votes. 

Also unopposed Elkland 

Township Republican candidates 

who were reelected 

are: David J. Milligan, 

supervisor, 1022 votes ; 

Norma Wallace, clerk, 

1060; Art Randall, treasurer, 

1049; Allen Merchant, 

trustee, 987 votes 

and 1037 votes. Roy Tuckey, trustee, 

In Novesta Township, 

three incumbents, 

reelected without opposi- 

tion, will be joined by two 

new board members, also 

unopposed in the election. 

Please turn to page 20.

PAGE TWO 

IERLA’S 

~ FOOD 

Terry and Colleen Sweeney 

Colleen Auten and Terry 

Sweeney were married 

Sept. 29 at St. Columbkille 

Catholic Church. Father 

Patrick O’Connor and Rev. 

Clair Patton performed the 

double-ring ceremony. 

The bride is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 

Auten and the groom is the 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 

Sweeney, all of Cass City. 

Given in marriage by her 

father, the bride chose a 

bridal organza gown with a 

V-front and high collar illu- 

sion yoke. The bodice and 

waistline were trimmed 

with Venise and Chantilly 

lace and had bishop 

sleeves. The hemline 

flounced into a chapel train 

trimmed with Venice lace. 

Her headpiece and waltz 

length veil were also trim- 

med with lace. 

She carried a bouquet of 

silk roses and bridal blos- 

soms in shades of lilac and 

white. I 

The maid of honor was 

Geraldine Auten, sister of 

the bride. 

Bridesmaids were Karen 

Nurnberger and Julie 

Moore, both friends of the 

bride, and Jeanie Sweeney, 

b sister of the groom. 

They were attired in long 

lilac matte taffeta gowns 

with removable short, open 

jackets with stand-up back 

collars and puffed short 

sleeves. 

They carried a silk lilac 

rose with baby’s breath and 

lilac streamers and wore a 

matching mini rose in their 

hair. 

Best man was Greg 

Sweeney, cousin of the 

groom. 

Groomsmen were Riggs 

Bedford, brother-in-law of 

the bride, Brian Moore, 

friend of the groom and 

Troy Sweeney, brother of 

the groom. 

Ushers were Ronald 

Kuenzli, brother-in-law of 

the bride, and Todd 

Sweeney, brother of the 

groom. 

Organist was JoAnne 

Sweeney of Ubly and soloist 

was Karen Powell of Cass 

City. She sang “Only a 

Shadow,” “Father, We 

Come Today” and “The 

Wedding Prayer.” 

The guest book attendant 

was Jamie Sweeney, sister 

of the groom. 

The bride’s mother wore 

a floor length pink chiffon 

over dress with long 

gathered sleeves and a high 

collar. 

The groom’s mother 

wore a floor length blue 

poly knit with diagonal 

tiered lettuce edge chiffon 

with short chiffon sleeves. 

A dinner reception for 350 

guests was held at the 

Knights of Columbus Hall, 

Caro. 

After a trip to northern 

Michigan, they are mak- 

ing their home in Cass City. 

5 O/o Senior 

Citizen 

Discount 

W ED N ES DAY ON LY 

Excluding: Sale Items, Beer, 

Wine and Cigarettes. 

We have the right to limit 

quantities on any sale item. 

CENTER 

AND PACKING 

CASS CITY 872-2191 

CAS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 

Cas8 City Social and Personal Items 

Mrs. Reva Little 

Mr. and Mrs. Garrison 

Stine and sons, Randy and 

Scott of Ionia, were Sunday 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Roger Nicholas and family 

at Kawkawlin. Other guests 

were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 

Nicholas of Owendale and 

Mr. and Mrs. Ken LaP- 

rairie of Bay City. The ninth 

birthday of Brett, son of the 

Roger Nicholases, their 

15th wedding anniversary, 

the 25th wedding anniver- 

sary of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 

Nicholas and the 36th wed- 

ding anniversary of Mr. 

and Mrs. Laprairie were 

celebrated, 

Mrs. Bernice Sweet of 

Harbor Beach came Sun- 

day to spend a few days 

with her sister, Mrs. Lilah 

Wil helmi. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 

Nicol of Marlette were Sun- 

day afternoon visitors at 

the home of Mr. and Mrs. 

Max Agar. 

Hills and Dale? 

General Hospital 

PATIENTS LISTED MON- 

DAY, NOV. 5, WERE: 

Bruce Holcomb, Mrs. 

Karen Herringshaw, Fre- 

derick Nast, Mrs. Doris 

Hunter, Mrs. Helen 

Bartnik, Mrs. Annie 

Kitchen, Barry Lapp and 

James McLellan, Cass 

City ; 

Lynne Creason, Robert 

Sholes, Aaron Spencer of 

Deford ; v 

Mrs. Teresa Martinez, 

Mrs. Delores Bostick, 

Daisy Hodges, Caro; 

Mrs. Margaret Yost, 

Gagetown ; 

Mrs. Flossie Farrelly, 

Ubly. 

Varied projects 

undertaken by 

Salem Women 

Sixteen attended the 

Monday evening meeting of 

United Methodist Women 

of Salem Church at the 

home of Deb Otulakowski. 

Iva Mae Wildinger led devo- 

t ions. 

Mrs. Sandy Walter re- 

ported on the Winsome 

Women’s Retreat held Fri- 

day and Saturday at Boyne 

Mountain when 14 women 

from Salem Church at- 

tended. 

Plans were finalized for 

the Christmas dinner 

scheduled Dec. 3 at the 

church. Women of the 

group packed goodie boxes 

to send to 12 college stu- 

dents Tuesday evening. 

Members voted to purch- 

ase stuffed animals for the 

children in the cottage 

where Elaine Stoutenburg 

is superintendent at the 

Children’s Home in Detroit. 

Louise Buehrly reported 

on mission work in Ethiopia 

and members voted a gift 

of $60.00 to that project. 

Elaine Jezewski read a let- 

ter from,Lena Eschtruth, a 

missionary in Zaire. 

Members are to bring to 

the January meeting, at the 

church, articles for bingo 

prizes for the church home 

at Chelsea and Provincial 

House. 

Iris Tuckey read an arti- 

cle, “Thankfulness in a 

Basket,” after which the 

thank offering was re- 

ceived. 

Louise Buehrly and Shir- 

ley Geiger showed pictures 

taken on their recent trip to 

Europe. 

Refreshments were 

served by Sandy Walter, 

Elaine Jezewski and Deb 

Otulakowski. 

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Check your telephone directory for a 1011 free number for your area 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard 

Shaw were notified Satur- 

day of the birth of their first 

grandchild, Timdthy 

Richard Shaw, born Nov. 3 

to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shaw 

of Mulberry, Fla. He was 

born in a Brandon, Fla., 

hospital and weighed seven 

pounds and 15 ounces and 

is a great-grandson of Mrs. 

Olive Stark of Cass City. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 

Hartwick and son Eric 

were Friday supper guests 

of Mr. and Mrs. George 

Fisher Sr. 

Floyd Wiles was taken to 

St. Mary’s Hospital in 

Saginaw Thursday after 

suffering a stroke at home. 

He was listed as improving 

Sunday. 

Brian Wilhelmi of West- 

land and friend, Kelley 

Cruz, a student at CMU in 

Mt. Pleasant, spent the 

week end of Oct. 27-28 with 

his grandmother, Mrs. 

Lilah Wilhelmi. 

Pastor and Mrs. John 

Wood and Mr. and Mrs. 

George Fisher Sr. attended 

the wedding Saturday af- 

ternoon in Emmanuel Bap- 

tist Church in Pontiac of 

Brian Helwig and Lori Law- 

son. 

Mary Kritzman had as a 

visitor Friday, Marguerite 

Krause of Snover. 

Mrs. Grant Ball was a 

Sunday dinner guest of Mr. 

and Mrs. Don Hazard at 

Bad Axe. 

Mr. and Mrs. George 

Fisher Sr. and Mrs. Leta 

Gelatt were in Grand 

Rapids Monday and Tues- 

day last week to attend the 

annual Michigan Associa- 

tion of Regular Baptist 

Churches at the Northland 

Baptist Church. Mrs. 

Gelatt was an overnight 

guest of her daughter and 

son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 

Dennis Muston. 


Fisher Sr. were Thursday 

supper guests of Mr. and 

Mrs. Jack Mueller at Vas- 

sar . 

Mrs. Lilah Wilhelmi had 

as week-end guests, Mr. 

and Mrs. Jon Wilhelmi of 

Detroit, Mrs. Ed Hunt and 

sons, Jim and John, of 

Livonia, Ernest Wilhelmi 

of Plymouth and his son 

Kenneth of Westland. 

Officers of Echo Chapter 

Order of Easterh Star will 

join officers of Kedron 

Chapter for a joint school of 

instruction at the Masonic 

Temple in Caro, Friday 

evening, Nov. 9, at 7 

o’clock. Echo Chapter’s 

re ular monthly meeting 

wit be held Wednesday 

evening, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. 

Ruth Ann Whittaker heads 

the refreshment committee 

for the evening. Other 

members are Marie Jetta, 

Doris Evens, Barbara 

Jackson, Thelma Graham 

and Lucille DeLong. 

Mrs. Eldred Kelley spent 

from Saturday until Mom. 

day in Corunna with her 

mother, Mrs. Mina Vander- 

karr, who sustained a bro- 

ken arm in a fall. 

Mr. and Mrs. Garrison 

Stine were Sunday supper 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken 

Marker and family at Es- 

sexville. Other guests were 

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kat- 

zinger and family of Silver- 

wood. Mr. and Mrs. Pete 

Marker of Colwood were 

dinner guests. The 10th 

birthday of Stacie Marker 

was celebrated. 

Mrs. Paul Craig joined 

relatives Sunday evening at 

the John W. Homakie home 

when Mr. Homakie’s birth- 

day was celebrated; 

Marion McClorey, Flor- 

ence Schell and Marie 

Doyen attended a meeting 

Sunday afternoon at the 

Queen of the Angels retreat 

house in Saginaw. 

-o-----t 

1 Wedding 

1 Annouqcenrents 

t O d 

I lmitcrtionr 

1 Catalogsloaned ’ 

1 overnight. 

I 

FREE SUBSCRtPTION 

WITH EACH ORDER. 

Cass City 

Phone 872-3698 

Rev. Eldred Kelley of- The Progressive class of 

ficiated at the dedication of Salem ufi Church will 

Tyler Lee Mills, infant son meet this Thursday evenof 

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney ing at eight o’clock at the 

Mills Of Denver, COlO., dur- Gerald Auten home. 

ing the Sunday morning 

service in Evangelical Free Youth of Salem UM 

Ck~rch. Grandparents of Church, from kindergarten 

the baby are Mr. and Mrs. through 5th grade, will 

Roland Hanes of Care. meet at the church at 3:45 

p.m. Nov. 14 and tour the 

Fourteen women’ includ- Loomis farm. From there 

ing a‘guest, Esther Klrn of they will go to McDonald’s 

Chelsea, attended the in Caro. Chaperones will be 

monthly meeting of the Docna Monroe, Louise 

Book Discussion group Buehrly and Lois Harris. 

Tuesday with Mrs. William 

Lovejoy. The book for the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 

day was “First Lady From Francis received word Sun- 

Plains” b Mrs. Rosa1 F nn day of the birth of a grand- 

Carter- d e next mee WZ daughter, born Nov. 4 to 

will be at the home Of Mrs. Fred and Deb Francis. She 

Harold Perry when the weighed 8 pounds and 12 

book will be “The Ivory Ounces and is named Tif- 

Swing.” finy Lynn. Mrs. Rachel 

Wright is the great-grand- 

FA William Otulakowski, mother and maternal 

0 

20 AD Off 

EVERY THING 

Il1 

IN THE STORE 11 

Thursday, Friday, 

Saturday Only 

The Trade Windsf 

6454 W.Main Cass City 

Fine Women 3 Apparel 

. -1 

CASS CITY, MICHIGAF 

of the U.S. Navy, spent the grandparents are Rev. and 

week end with his parents, Mrs. Combs of Tulsa, Okla. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fred is in the Air Force and 

Otulakowski, and family. they live at Fort Worth, 

Texas. 

-The Elmwood Missionary 

Circle is meeting one Mr. and Mrs. Russell 

week early this month. It Johnson of Tecumseh were 

Michelle and Larry Whittaker 

will be Wednesday, Nov. 14, visitors Wednesday of Mrs. 

at the home of Mrs. Clara Elsie Thompson and Geor- Michelle Therese Sheri- gan, Ill. 

Bond. 

gia Thompson. 

dan of Cass City and Larry Best man was Bob SigsbJ 

D. Whittaker of Cass City of The Port ushers Austin. were Tim 

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shar- were united in marriage 

Fifteen attended the rard and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, Sept. 22. The Sheridan of Caro, brother 

Almer-Ellington Farmer’s Charles Mead and son Rev. Joseph Polmounter of the bride, and Dick 

Club meeting Thursday Matthew of Pontiac were and Rev. Robert E. Taylor Heronemus of Sandusky, 

evening, Nov. 1, at the Saturday visitors at the performed the double-ring friend of the couple. 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan home of Mr. and Mrs. Laur- ceremony at the Cass City Soloist was Sonja Zooke, 

Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. ence Bartle. Mrs. Bartle ac- Missionary Church at 3:oO friend of the bride and 

Clayton Turner showed companied them to Bad p.m. 

groom, who sang “The 

slides taken on their trip to Axe to visit Mrs. Sharrard’s The bride is the daughter Wedding Song, ” “Russ’s 

Europe and Iceland. The grandmother, Mrs. Art of Mr. and Mrs: Timothy Song,” and “I Could Never 

next meeting will be Dec. 6 Harris, at the Huron County M. Sheridan of Caro. The Promise You.” Pianist wa 

at the Lyle hunsbury Medical Care Facility. groom is the son of Mr . and Linda Whittaker, cousin of 

home. 

Mrs. Harold Whittaker of the groom. 

Marriage Licenses Catholic Women Cass City. 

A dinner reception fol- 

The bride wore her lowed the ceremony. 

Michael R. Putnam, elect officers mother’s gown of imported The couple is residing in 

Caro, and Susan M. Mester, 

hand-clipped Chantilly lace Cass City. 

Caro. 

at E. Region meet with a Sabrina neckline and 

Douglas M. Cunningham, 

tapered chapel train. She 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE 

Mayville, and Marianne E. The East Region Council cirried a bouquet of four 

USPS 092-700 

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 

Dean, Livonia. 

of Catholic Women were long stemmed red roses 

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

Ronald T. Wilsi‘e, San hosted Oct. 24 by St. Pan- with greens and baby’s 6550 Main Street 

Jose, Calif,, and Cynthia L. cratius Altar Society in breath: 

John Haire. publisher. 

Dalton, Caro. 

Cass City with a proxi- The matron of honor was 

Dana M. Sage, Vassar, mately 150 in atten dp ance. Kristy SCMltag Of Wauke- Michigan National Weekly Advertising Newspapers, Representath,. Inc. 257 

Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, Michigan. 

and Cynthia J. Roy, Vas- A business meeting was 

Second class postage paid at Cass City, 

sar. 

held with election of offic- 

Michigan 48726. 

Subscription Price. To post offices in Tusers 

for the 1985-86 term. 

cola, Huron and Sanilac Counties. $8.00 a 

Baptist group Newly-elected officers are : 

year or 2 years for 815.00, 3 years for 

president, Betty LaFave, 1 The Chronicle Will I $21 .oo, $4 50 tor six months and 3 months 

meets Monday Sacred Heart, Caro; 1st only use photographs for $2.50. 

In Michigan $10.00 a year, 2 years 

vice-president , Rita with wedding stories if $18 00, 6 months $5.50 

Seventeen women at- Mahar, St. Elizabeth, Mar- they are received within ’ In other parts of the United States, $1 1 .Oo 

’ 

tended the monthly meet- lette; 2nd vice-president, two months of the wed- a year or 2 years, $20.00, 6 9onths $6 00 

1 

and 3 months for $325. 50 cents extra 

ing of the Baptist Missio- Rosemary Messing, St ding date. 

1 charged for part year order. Payable in adnary 

Fellowship Monday Peter and Paul, Ruth; 3rd Photographs can be in 1 vance 

I 

evening at the church. vice-president, Vida Cham- black and white br color. For informatlon regarding newspaper aot 

vertising and commercial and job printing. 

Mrs: Shirley Shaw pres- pagne, St. Michael’s, Wil- 

telephone 872-2010 

ided over the business mot ; 4th vice-president , 

meeting when members Margaret Cox, St. Denis, 

voted $25.00 for the chil- Lexington ; treasurer, 

dren’s home at St. Louis, Cierri Tenbush Jr., St. 

Mich., to be used for a Peter and Paul, Ruth, and 

child’s Christmas. secretary, Jean Van Buren, 

Appointed to the Sacred Heart, Caro. 

nominating committee The morning program 

were Myrtle McColl, Ruth was a portrayal of “The 

Fisher and Ella Cumper. Woman at the Well” by 

The beautiful traditional styling of the “Brandeis” 

Devotions were led by Anita Bruderick. 

grandfather clock is an elegant addition to almost 

Carol LaPonsie and prayer Mass was concelebrated 

any room - and is a family heirloom that will be 

for missionaries was led by the Spiritual Moderator 

enjoyed for generations. Pendulum and weights are 

by Lillian Hanby. 

of ERCCW, Fr. Michael 

gleaming solid brass. The rich cherry cabinet 

Christmas cards were Wolfe, St. John’s parish, 

features fluted columns with brass caps and 

signed to send to mis- Essexville, Fr. Austin 

carefully matched, gorgeously grained wood solids 

sionaries. 

Schlaefer, Queen of Angels 

and inlays. The astrological moon phase dial is 

The women brought arti- Retreat House, and Fr. 

distinctive and the triple chime movement charms 

cles for a baby shower, to Julius Spleet, pastor of St. 

the ear. We also include a brass plate engraved 

be given to Marge McMil- Pancratius Church. 

with the owner’s name. 

lan for mothers, of infants Fr. Schlaefer was the afin 

Liberia when she returns ternoon speaker. He spoke NOW ONLY 61 0-305 

following a visit to First on “Prayer and Medita- 

82- 318”. 

Baptist Church, in Feb- tion” and closed the day $’ 79 

23- 1/4”, 

ruary. 

with prayer. 

SI 

. 13 -112” 

’99 

Refreshments were The spring meeting will $1 ,251 

served by Debbie Parrott be held at Sacred Heart 

and Carolyn Sorenson. Parish in Caro. 

%‘Howard Miller 

-

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN . 

... ..... 

Cole was in to tell about a fire alarm system in 

8 George 

Cas City used before the siren, that was not mentioned in 

the history of the various alarms listed in a story 

aommemorating the 100th anniversary of the Elkland 

Township Fire Department, 

It was a steam whistle at the Nmtle’s condensery, that 

now houses one of the Walbro plants on Church Street. 

+**++*++ 

, If you want to get another Imk at Susie, the pet lion that 

+e Man Winters have at Colony House, you had better 

hurry. 

- Sorrowfully, the Winters will be turning the lion over to 

the Shrine Circus in a couple of weeks. 

The circus agreed to take the pet after 2008 had turned 

down the free offer because Swie has been partially 

dcclawed and would not be able to defend herself. 

The Winters have been forced to find a new home for 

Spsie because of skyrocketing insurance costs and other 

hazards connected with a lion in civilization. 

I+**+*.+ 

Veterans Day has returned to its original date of Nov. 11 

that was established after World War I and called 

Armistice Day. For awhile another date was used and it was 

called Veterans Day. That didn’t work out. 

Anyway Nov. 11 is a Sunday so all federal employ- will 

be receiving the following Monday off. 

The holiday will close the post office for the day and no 

mail will be received or delivered. 

1 WINCHESTER SPEClqL I 

i 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,lW 

.- _- 

NEW FRONT loader arrived for the Cass City Depart- 

ment of Public Works Tuesday. The new 930 Caterpillar 

tractor was purchased through Michigan Tractor, Novi. In 

photo, from left are: Lou LaPonsie, village superintendent, 

and Department of Public Works employees Russell Brad- 

ley, Frank Guilds and Eldon Stoutenburg. 

Mock disaster to 

be held Saturday 

The Tuscola County Dis- tion of M-81 and Green of Tuscola County’s 

aster Action Readiness Road. Emergency Health Plan. 

Team will be holding a The mock disaster will be John Niederhauser, Health 

mock disaster Saturday at of a simulated bus accident Officer/Director of the Tus- 

2: 00 P.m. at the intersec- to test the imdementation cola County Health Depart- 

ment,said that the disaster 

team, made up of health, 

$21 

9’’ 

\ 

Winchester Ranger 12 Ca., 3” Pump. Complete with two barrels and three choke tubes, 

DON’S * G U N SHOP 4137 MaDleStreet 

SEE OUR SELECTION OF NEW AND USED GUNS PRICED RIGHT. 

TRS-80@ Model 100 Portable Computer Our Popular TRSm80 

Color Computer 2 

f1 Portable Component Stereo System 

>* 9 

medical, fire and law en- 

forcement representatives, 

will. be tested to determine 

their readiness in the event 

of an actual disaster. 

Mock victims of the dis- 

aster will be taken to the 

Caro Community Hospital 

and the Hills and Dales Hos- 

pital, Cass City. 

Niederhauser said that 

the exercise will also test 

the two hospitals’ ability to 

handle a large number of 

victims should an actual 

disaster occur. 

“If It Fitze a e 33 

Try to top these 

By Jim Fitzgerald 

A couple of readers asked previous commitment. I 

if I attended the Root Canal had to attend the Annual 

Picnic on Belle Isle Sept. Midwest Conference of Men 

29. No. I also didn’t attend Who Can’t Shave Without 

the Third Annual Gastric Cutting Off Their Noses. 

Stapling Pro ram at the Gotterfunken surely was 

Marshall Higf School Au- correct in suggesting that 

ditorium and Athletic the Gastric Stapling Reun- 

Field. ion - held Sept. 23 and 

But, because of Penny hosted by three doctors and 

Pitts, RDH, and Eusebius Oaklawn Hospital’s medi- 

Gotterfunken, MD, I caVsurgica1 team - was 

hereby reopen the subject more noteworthy than the 

of parties held to celebrate Root Canal Picnic. I’m no 

unlikely experiences, such authority on surgery, but I 

as a banquet for people who do know that gastric per- 

didn’t know there was a tains to the stomach, and 

glass door there until they 

jogged through it. 

I’m sure there really is a 

Penny Pitts, RDH. The ini- 

tials identify her as a dental 

hygienist. I’m not that cer- 

tain about Eusebius Gotter- 

funken, MD. The doctor’s 

name is more likely some- 

thing such as Bill Smith, 

but looks like Eusebius Got- 

terfunken when he writes it 

on a prescription order. 

But I will call him 

Eusebius Gotterfunken be- 

cause that is who he 

claimed to be when he ex- 

tended me an invitation to 

the Third Annral Gastric 

Stapling Reunion, which 

featured door prizes, re- 

freshments, a designer 

fashion show, and an ap- 

pearance by exercise-twit 

Richard Simmons. 

“This ought to beat your 

root canal party,” Gotter- 

funken wrote on the invita- 

t ion. 

Gotterfunken was re- 

sponding to a recent col- 

umn about the Detroit en- 

dodontist who was host of a 

picnic celebrating “five 

years of doing root canals 

in Detroit. ” Previous to the 

picnic, invitees were given 

blood-red T-shirts with 

fairly white teeth on the 

front. Because I missed the 

picnic, I feel guilty when I 

wear my tooth shirt. I 

wanted to go, but I had a 

T he 

H aire 

Net 

while stapling may be bet- 

ter than hammering, it has 

to be worse than sewing. 

And, according to the in- 

vitation, the models in the 

fashion show were gastric 

stapling patients. Picture 

that, please, and you will be 

more impressed than by a 

picture of root-canal pa- 

tients simply eating franks 

and beans together. 

As for Penny Pitts, there 

is a misunderstanding that 

should be cleared up. In the 

root-canal column, I jocu- 

larly referred to the dental 

“assistants” who regularly 

scrape my teeth as ‘‘not 

exactly a barrel of laughs. ” 

“The person who scrapes 

your teeth is not an assis- 

tant to your dentist; rather 

he/she is a dental 

hygienist,” Pitts re- 

sponded. “A dental 

hygienist has completed 

two to four years of college 

and has either an Associate 

or a Bachelor of Science de- 

gree. A dental assistant 

ranges from a high school 

co-operative student to a 

certified dental assistant 

with one or two years of col- 

lege. A dental hygienist 

scales and polishes teeth, 

takes X-rays and provides 

patient education, among 

other thin s. A dental assistant 

main 7 y assists the dentist 

at chairside ...” 

I surely apologize to den- 

H. Ross Perot didn’t get good thing. YOU say that 

to be one of the 10 richest without the incentive. of 

men in the United States by great wealth, guys like 

accident. He went from Perot would back off from 

rags to riches ($2.5 billion) the activities that made 

A year or so down the 

road somehow, someway 

we’ll be paying more taxes. 

It may be called something 

else, but it will be a tax in- 

crease. 

Even knowing that taxing 

the rich will not solve our 

fiscal problems, wouldn’t it 

be wonderful if they were 

made to pay anyway? 

Most of us don’t know how 

much a billion bucks is. 

Certainly, it is so much that 

&rot and his counterparts 

long since stopped count- 

ing * 

There’s no complaint 

here about a guy making a 

reasonable amount Of big 

bucks because he is a suc- 

cessful entrepreneur. 

The argument is over pil- 

ing up the billions at age 54 

while millions are struggl- 

ing to make ends meet. 

It’s simply too much of a 

PAGE THREE 

tal hygienists everywhere. 

Furthermore, Penny Pitts, 

RDH, said she was sorry. 

my dental hygienists aren’t 

good-humored. They are, 

they are. What I meant was 

that, by the nature of the 

procedure, getting your 

teeth scraped isno barrel 

of laughs, but the dental 

hygienists who scrape mine 

are humorous, charming 

and all-around marvelous 

people. 

I sincerely want them to 

know how fond I am of 

them. And I want them to 

know it by Nov. 16, the date 

of my next appointment to 

be scraped. 

Libraries sponsor 

Battle of Books 

The Fifth Annual Battle 

of the Books, sponsored 

cooperatively by Rawson 

Memorial Library ahd 

Cass City Elementary and 

Intermediate School lib- 

raries, will begin Nov.12. 

The purpose of Battle of the 

Books is to encourage more 

reading among third, 

fourth, fifth and sixth grade 

students by introducing 

them to 25 enjoyable books. 

All children in grades 3-6 

are invited to participate. 

There will be two divisions, 

one for 3rd and 4th grades, 

and one for 5th and 6th 

grades. Each team must 

have a name, six members, 

one alternate member if 

they wish, and an adult 

team manager. The team 

manager will act as contact 

person between the team 

and the library, arrange 

transportation, and provide 

help with scoring and 

timekeeping for the battles. 

Each year some teams 

have a difficult time getting 

a team manager. Any adult 

interested in helping with a 

team is invited to call the 

library, 872-2238, for more 

infor ma tion. 

Registration forms may 

be picked up at Rawson 

Memorial Library or the 

school libraries, beginning 

Nov. 14. Registration will 

end Dec. 9. 

Students without a team 

who wish to participate 

should bring their permis- 

sion slip to the librarian. 

The librarian will make 

every effort to assign them 

to a team. 

Reading lists and the 

books on the lists will be 

available at Rawson 

Memorial Library begin- 

ning Nov.12. The battles 

will begin Feb. 25, with 

each team testing its know- 

ledge against another 

team’s. Ribbons will be 

awarded to both first and 

second place teams in each 

division, and all particip- 

ants will receive a certifi- 

because he’s smarter than them rich and spurred inthe 

average bear. dustrial progress? 

8K Model 100 

By Radio Shack 64K Extended BASIC So when he says some- Maybe so, but I don’t buy 

, 

thing, pay attention. What it. After all, Perot drives a 

he says is that despite all 

Save 19995 

1979 Chevrolet Caprice and 

the rhetoric about soaking a new Buick T type car. 

‘60 

the rich, the tax burden will When you have $2.1 bill- 

~ 

be paid by the middle class. ion, the lure of money is 

Reg* 259.95 

The working masses. long gone. The lure of 

v power- and prestige re- 

Create color graphics or write 

Typewriter-Style Keyboard 

your own programs. Attaches to 

My total wealth, he explains. 

would run the Fed- 

Five Built-In Programs 

mains, cate. - 

any TV, #26-327 

16K Standard BASIC. #26-3134, 

era1 government for about 

Use it anytime, anywhere! self-contained modem and 40 x 8 LCD Reg. $119.95. Sale $99.95 

10 minutes. All of the wealth 

display. AC/battery operatiorl. #26-3801 

16K Extended BASIC. #26-3136. 

of the nation’s multi-mil- The Weather 

T, 

24K Model 100. #26-3802, Reg. $799. Sale $599 lionaires would keep Uncle 

Both require batteries Reg. $159.95. Sale $139,95 TV not included 

High Low Precip. 

Sam going for about 120 

Wednesday .................. ,56 .... ,26 ...... 0. . 

Compact Color Graphics Printery1 I ‘da$hen you look at the Thursday.. .................. .66 .... 26 ...... -42.. 

Modulette*-500 by Realistic 

CGP-115 numbers this way, it’s easy Friday ...................... ..37 .... 22 ...... 

11995 

by Radio Shack 

0.. 

to see that every candidate Saturday .................... .50 .... ,39 ...... .02 . 

that tells you that he will Sunday ....................... 62 ..... 38 ...... .01 . 

Save change the system so that Monday. ...................... 44 .... .32 ....... .21 . 

$50 

Reg. $80 

Reg. 

the rich pay and we don’t, Tuesday.. .................... 44 .... 20 ...... .02 . 

169.95 

199.95 

is either too dumb to be 

’ 

Detachable 2-Wa Speakers 

elected or too slippery to be (Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment plant.) 

for Really Great &ere0 

Create beautiful graphics in four 

colors on 41/2” wide paper. Also 

trusted. 

What a buy! You get four watts of power for home-type hi-fi any- prints alphanumerics. Built-in 

Saving that soaking the 

where, auto-level control for recording perfect-volume cassettes commands make it easy to use. 

rich kilholve our taxbrob- - 

everytime, and a pause control for easy editing. AC/battery opera- 

lem ranks with the current 

Hills and Dales 

tion. #14-782 Batteries extra 

#26-1192 4 Replaceable Ink Cartridges administration’s vow not to 

’ raise taxes. 

6-Band Portable Radio AM/FM Clock Radio/Phone CB With Channel 9 Priority It’s the old snake oil re- Schedule of Events 

Chronofone” ET-380 by Radio Shack TRC-473 by Realistic@ I 

- 

Patrolman@ SW-60 by Realistic 

.>> .:.:. ... medy. We’ll cut spending to 

Open to General Public 

make up the deficit. It 

would be nice if Perot would 

Nov. 11 thnr Nov. 17 

show in a few easy to under- EVENT DATE TIME PLACE 

stand sentences why this is 

impossible, just as he blows Free Diabetic Nov. 12 10-12 a.m. Lg. Meeting 

Screening Room 

Space saver! Cordless phone has touch- 

away the smoke about the 

redial of last number called. Universal dial 

rich government. paying for running the 

Or. Donahue Nov. 14 8-12 a.m. Out-patient 

System. #43-274 FCC One-touch switching to Emergency Chan- 

Clinic 

registere 

Memory backup battery extra. 

ne1 9. Makes driving safer, more enjoyable. 

Not for coin or party-line use 

Tone control. #2l-1537 

I 

...... 

1 

... 

Expectant Parent Nov. 15 7-9 p.m. Lg. Meeting 

AM/FM Headset Deluxe AM/FM Clock Radio Class Room 

... ..* ... 

Radio 

Chronomatico-230 by Realistic .:I:.: ... 

-.. ... 

Dr. Jeung Nov. 16 8-12 a.m. Out-patieni CI i n i c’ 

By TandyO 

...... . 

24’10 I895 

Off Reg. 24.95 

Padded earcushions seal 

out noise, seal in rich 

sound. Lightweight. 

#12-198 Battery extra 

Reg. 47.95 ...... 

Big 0.9“ LCD display is easy to see from 

across a room. l-hourl59-minute sleep con- 

trol, hi/lo display dimmer, LED p.m. and 

wake indicators. #l2-1537 BaCkUD batterv extra 

... 

.... ...... . .*. 

Dr. lsterabadi 

Nov. 17 10-12 a.m. Out-patient 

Clinic 

There is an Immediate Care Clinic in the Ambulatory 

Care Center: Fridays - 8:OO p.m. until Monday at 6 a.m. 

Free Blood Pressure will be taken in the Ambulatory 

Care Center from 8:OO a.m. - 8:OO p.m. any day. Please 

stop in and have yours taken. 

Physical, Respiratory 0nd Speech Therapy scheduled on 

an out-patient basis as ordered by your physician. 

TO SCHEDULE YOURSELF FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE 

CLASSES OR CLINICS, CALL 872-2121 Ext.255. 

There is a physician in the Emergency Room from 6:OO 

p.m., Friday, until 6:OO a.m., Monday. There is always a 

physician on caii in the Emergency Room.

I < PAGE FOUR 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 

11 073 221 3 20 498 222 12‘640 2 84 215 3 00 

191 

.. . - 

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

IJbly Lions 

Unofficial totals of Tuesday’s election Hallow e en 

winners 

President 

Ronald Reagan 

George Bush 

Walter Mondale 

Seraldine Ferraro 

Senator 

Carl Levin D 

- 

1432 5 

593 3 

-d 

9 

2 

w 

- 

1107 

3 

m 

iz - 

392 

- 

3 21 

- 

129 

Jack Lousma R 

- 

’\ 10752 838 

8th District Rep 

Bob Traxler D 

John Heussner R 

77th District Rep 

Dick Allen R 

Duane Harder D 

- 259 

E 

0 

Y 

GI 

- 

E 

2 

339 

- 

122 

- 

178 

CI 

- 8 

E 

2 

3 

- 

8 

a 

3967 

- 

81 

- 

90 

94 

v h 

E 

aJ 

- 

k 

Q, 

rs 

r 

cw 

412 5 

- 

67 57 97 

804 9 480 193 

107 221 5 400 11 12; 29 143 543 1 89 

- - - - 4 - 

30 

2 i) 7 

8 321 172 2 50 33 151 10300 233 

10310 595 2 44 221 2 32 

7842 149 193 425 184 6 268 108 

- - - - 

8 390 679 2 38 2 03 2 10 - 

,5737 186 191 108 - 

8 707 2 10 

11970 1030 3 57 334 3 34 

1002; 

3619 

I 

294 4 

State 

. Proposals E,/ g 

Proposal A 

Proposal B 1 

Proposal C 

Proposal One 

0.5 mills for 5 years 

Proposal Two 

0.25 mills for 5 years - 

T 

EiiiiWraqler BRAND 

Wrangler 

Specials, 

IT] -- 

Where everything you buy Is guaranteed! 

Cass City 

I Tuscola County Millage Proposals I 1 

\ 

3 03 

I 

f 

- 

N 

c x 3 d 

v- 

THE ARRANGER 

Everything you need! 

Complete 

$1 

instructions > 

arran g eme n t 

P 

Cabbage Patch 

BEN FRANKLIN 

Where everything you buy is guaranteed! 

Cass City 

6g9 

DOLL HEADS 

$688 

Styles Ass’t. 

soft Sculpture 

DOLL KITS 

S79Q 

Including Stuffing 

-CHRISTMAS 

FABRIC 

SQ49 

45” Prints . . . . . - & yd. 

$249 

45” Flannel. ... . . 

60” Tablecloth. 

Parac h ut e 

Pants 

Leather-Look $1 

Pants 

ASSORTED 

CUTOUTS 

Yd. 

The Ubly Lions Club held 

its annual Halloween children’s 

costume party in the 

Elementary School’s auditorium 

Oct. 31. Onehundred 

and seventy-five 

of the 250 people were in 

costume. 

Prizes, donuts and cider 

were donated by the Lions 

from money earned at their 

annual October candy sale. 

It began at 7:30 p.m. with 

the judging and club members 

making cash award 

presentations to the win 

ners of the most original, 

most comical and spookiest 

costumes in four age 

groups, 

The winners I Most comical, 

were: 4 and under, 

Laurence E. Fisher 11, 1st) 

Janelle Schrader, 2nd, and 

Amanda Kaczor, 3rd. Ages 

5 thru 8, Ryan Osentoski, 

1st) Amy Joel Essenrnacher, 

2nd, Stevie Weltin, 

3rd. Ages 9 thru 12, Tracy 

Sweeney, 1st) Rodney 

Osantowski, Bnd, Michelle 

SmigieIski, 3rd. 

Most original winners 

were, 4 and under: Brian 

Rutkowski, 1st) Jennifer 

Ziemer, 2nd) Kyle Recker, 

3rd. Ages 5 thru 8: Perry 

Heleski, 1st) Nicky Teel, 

2nd) Jamie Bukoski, 3rd. 

Ages 9 thru 12: A trio, Jepnifer, 

John and Andrew 

Sweeney were lst, Jennifer 

Teel, 2nd, Keith Hagen, 3rd. 

Winners of the Spookiest: 

4 and under, Kari Dhyse, 

lst, Timmy O’Malley, 2nd 

and Keith Rutkowski, 3rd. 

Ages 5 thru 8: Clint Hagen, 

lst, Mike Essenmacher, 

2nd) Brad O’Malley, 3rd. 

Ages 9 thru 12: Holl 

Helewski, lst, Mad 

Smigielski, 2nd and Jason 

Ruthig, 3rd. 

Winners in the 13 through 

18 and older group were 

judged on originality and 

willingness to participate. 

They were: Becky Kaczor, 

Karen McMillan, Barbara 

Ruthig, Pam Sweeney and 

Sharon Ziemba. 

The Grand Champion 

Costume Award went to the 

Upside Down Man, Perry 

Heleski. 

Members of the Halloween 

Costume Party Cornmittee 

were William 

Roberts, John Smigielski 

and Ernest Zinger. 

Survivors - 

should appl; 

for ’benefits 

Surviving dependents of 

a deceased worker should 

apply for Social Security 

benefits as soon as possible 

following the worker’s 

death, William T. Clynes, 

Social Security manager in 

Saginaw, said recently. 

Applying promptly will 

allow benefits td start in the 

shortest possible time. In 

addition, Clynes said, some 

benefits cqnnat be paid 

more than a month before 

the application is filed. 

Social Security benefits 

can be paid to these sur- 

vivors : 

0 Unmarried children* 

under 18, or under d9 if a; 

full-time high school stu-; 

dent. H 

a Unmarried children: 

over 18 who were disabled$ 

before 22 and remain dis-z 

abled. & 

a A surviving widow or; 

widower of any age caring? 

for a child under 16 or dis-;: 

abled who gets benefits. + 

a Widow or widower 60; 

Sizes 7 - 14 

$1 8gg or older. 

e Disabled widow 

8 

o$ 

59 9 

STENCILS 

$249 

Christmas . . . . 

Tin Ware . . a . . 

$1 

$1 

UP 

Qg 

Wooden Boxes 

MAKE THAT SPECIAL GlFT 

Where everything you uuy is guaranteed! 

F 

Cass City 

19 

widower 50-60. 

e Dependent parent 62 09 

older. *I 

Benefits can also be paiQ 

to a surviving divorcee’ 

spouse if the marriage te 

the deceased worker lasted 

10 years or more. Grand-; 

children can get benefits o 

a grandparent’s recora 

under cettain cir; 

cumst ances. L 

Before any benefits can’ 

be paid, the worker muse 

have had credit for a ceri 

tain amount of work coa 

vered by Social Security. 18 

1984, the amount ranged 

from 1% to 8% years de: 

pending on the worker’? 

age at death. 

More information aboub 

survivors’ benefits can be 

obtained at the Saginaw SOC 

cia1 Security office, located 

at the corner of East 

Cenesee and North Warre? 

Streets. The telephone 

number is 771-1010. The 

people there will be glad tq 

answer any questions. ; 

--------- 

Results With 

The Chronicle’s 

’ Classified Ads 

I 

P 

I

CAS CITY, MICHIGAN 

THURSDAY thru SUNDAY 

NOV. 8=9=104 1 (4 DAYS) 

THURSDAY IS “BARGAIN NITE” 

Note: New Fall and Winter Schedule 

Thursday-FrldaySunday ......... .8:00 Only 

Saturday ........... 7:30 & 9:20 (2 Showings) 

“I laughed my head off! One of the funniest 

films Of the Yead‘’-Jeffw Lyons, Sneak Previews 

COMING NEXT THURSDAY 

Nick Nolte in 

“TEACHERS” 

Starts Wednesday, Nov. 21 

‘‘0 HOSTBUSTERS” 

One Full Week Only 

I .want ads i 

to‘wsrk for you l 

- 

CAS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,19&1 

. - -- 

VETERAN EMPLOYEES at Hills and Dales Hospital were feted Wednesday, Oct. 31, at an 

awards tea. Five-year and 10-year employees received pins. Fifteen-year persons received a 

pin or necklace and a certificate of appreciation. Jon Fahrner has 20 years of service and was 

given a $75 gift certificate in addition to the awards given for 15 years. The employees honored 

and their years of service, from left: Colleen Hawley, 10; Jo Gray, 10; Juanita Warack, 10; Jane 

Mitchell, 15; Judy Esckilsen, 15; Fahrner ; Helen Copeland, 15; Johanna Miklovich, 15. Absent 

were Liz Montei and Lou Ann Root, both 10 years of service. 

Free diabetes screening 

- tests offered Monday 

I 

As part of the American 

Diabetes Association’s 

Diabetes Detection Week, 

Cass City’s Hills and Dales 

Hospital will be offering 

4 area residents a free diab- 

10:W a.m. to noon, at the 

r I :, 

’ 

I Put 

, ’ I etes screening test. 

* - 

I I Phone 875.2010 Hills and Dales Hospital. 

I 

d 4675 Hill St., Cass Citi, and 

”_ 

-- 

We DO NOT sell XXX movies. 

Come to Schneeberger’s for a wide 

selection, not XXX rated. 

We‘ll help you solve them 

I 

Tuesday, Nov. 13, from 

~0:OO a.m. to noon, at the 

Deford Community School, 

Kindergarten Room, Deford. 

Jane Mitchell, Inservice 

Director for Hills and Dales 

Hospital, said that testing 

will be held in the meeting 

rooms at the hospital. Signs 

will be put up to direct those 

interested in taking the test 

where to go. 

Mitchell said that Dupont 

Corporation has donated 

the needed chemicals to 

test the individual’s blood 

sample. 

She said that the results 

of the test will be given to 

the American Diabetes As- 

sociation, and they will con- 

tact the patient and their 

physician with the results. 

The test will be given to 

anyone over 18, who has 

not previously been diag- 

nosed as diabetic. 

Kellogg Foundation 

provides $10 ndion 

study grant 

A $10 million funding 

commitment to the Michi- 

gan Biotechnology Institute 

(MBI) has been made by 

the W.K. Kellogg Founda- 

tion of Battle Creek. 

The grant provides the in- 

stitute with $10 million over 

the next three and a half 

years for operational pur- 

poses. 

Separate funding for the 

construction of a new re- 

search facility is being 

sought to complete the 

physical plant to be located 

just south of the Michigan 

State University campus in 

East Lansing. 

Research of the institute 

is currently being con- 

ducted at MSU laboratories 

Even for the simplest wedding there are many details 

to be attended to and questions that arise in-planning 

the wedding. Every bride wishes her wedding to be 

just perfect. To help you prepare for that wonderful 

day, we have compiled a list of questions most 

commonly asked by the bride-to-be. The answers 

are taken from authoritative sources on etiquette. 

May your wedding day be a perfect one, from the 

time you say “yes,” to your joyful departure in a 

shower of rice! 

Gags City Chronicle 

PhoneY872-2010 

tute to &able research to 

benefit the state’s agricul- 

ture and forest industries. 

The institute was estab- 

lished in 1981 as a non-profit 

center for biotechnology. 

MBI will use new 

biotechnologies to est a blis h 

new international markets 

for Michigan relating; to “** 

food processing, forest-pro- 

ducts and agriculture. 

The institute expects to 

employ 150 researchers, in- 

cluding 28 senior scientists 

during the next few years. 

Dr. Russell G. Mawby, 

chief executive officer and 

board chairman of the foun- 

dation in awarding the 

grant, said additional fund- 

ing by the foundation will 

be decided after an evalua- 

tion of the program’s ac- 

complishments at the end 

of the current grant period. 

A moose can 

get lonely 

In 1977, a lonely moose, 

suffering from unrequited 

love, was known to wander 

a thousand miles from his 

northern ’ Minnesota home 

in quest for romance, re- 

ports National Wildlife 

magazine. Along the way, 

the moose attracted 

throngs of human admir- 

ers, but it’s believed not a 

single female companion, 

before returning to his old 

stomping grounds. 

MOVIE 

RENTALS 

fi The Philadelphia 

Experiment 

Moscow on the Hudson 

Oh! Heavenly Dog 

Sanyo Beta VCR $379.00 

13 FunctionMlireless 

Remote 

116 E. Frank St. 

Car 

Ph. 673-51 10 

Next to the Strand Theatre 

W 

Mitchell said it is im- 

portant to eat a high car- 

bohydrate meal two hours 

before the test to insure that 

the test will be accurate. 

A good breakfast would 

be fruit or juice, cereal with 

milk and sugar, two slices 

of buttered toast with jam, 

and coffee or tea. 

The most common 

symptoms of diabetes are 

excessive thirst, frequent 

urination, blurring vision, 

constant hunger or cuts and 

scratches that heal slowly. 

Mitchell said that a per- 

son may have the disease 

without any of the 

symptoms. People over 40 

who are overweight, and a 

blood relative of a diabetic 

are urged to take the test 

because they have a high 

risk of developing diabetes. 

The class is from 1 :00 to 

3:OO p.m. and will provide 

general information about 

diabetes, diets and recipes 

for the diabetic. 

For additional informa- 

tion contact Bonnie 

Johnson at 872-2121, ext. 

nnn 

7 

Designer Jeans by: 

CALVIN KLEIN 

JORDACHE 

SERGZO 

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

Baby Shower Registry 

Receive a Free Gift 

for Registering. 

SUNDAY: 2:30 till 6:OO Adults $1 50 

PAGE FIVE 

FRI. thru THURS., NOV. 9 15 

Deer Hunters’ Special 

MOE BANDY 

AND THE RODEO CLOWNS 

FRIDAY, NOV. 16 

Show and Dance 9 p.m. - 12 

All your favorite songs including 

“Rodeo Romeo”, “You’re Eonna 

Lose Her like That, ” etc. 

at the 

COLONY HOUSE 

8430 N. Van Dyke, Cass City 

PHONE 517=872.3300 

Tickets Available at: 

Reimann Snyder, Bad Axe; Joy Mfg., Marlette; Wend 

Farm Equip,, Marlette; Sebewaing Blade, Sebewaing 

Pigeon Progress, Pigeon; Caro True Value, Caro; Konrad’ 

Bakery, Cass City; Car0 Honda, Caro; Parrott Tour! 

Deckerville; Richardson’s Saddlery, .Fairgrove; Huro 

Music, Bad Axe. 

Advance Tickets $10.00 

At Door $12.00 

Call or Send Check to Colony House. 

8 Advertise It In The Chronicle 

/I STORE HOURS: 

Monday - Thursday 

9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 

Friday - 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 

Saturday - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

We Carry Name Brands 

WEATHER TAMER *GOOD LAD 

HEALTHTEX CHANDLER 

DONMOOR BRYAN 

*]ACK TAR 0 POLLY FLINDERS 

“Infants’ thru Size Seven” 

Special 

CHRISTMAS OUTFIT 

including Velvets 

maam. I 

Good Selection of 

BABY GIFTS 

We have many accessories and monogramming 

services available.

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

Woods or water, Adams’ dogs ,are ready 

Robert Adams is one of 

those few men who have 

been able to develop a har- 

monious relationship bet- 

ween himself, his dogs and 

nature. 

Adams, a lifelong coon 

hunter from Cass City, said 

that during the season he 

has hunted coons from dusk 

until noon the next day. His 

dogs won’t give up on the 

scent of a coon trail, and 

Adams won’t give up on his 

dogs. 

“If you got a good one 

(coon dog), it’s a real plea- 

sure to be out there walking 

behind them,” Adams said. 

“I have had some good* 

ones, and some bad ones.” 

“I do it mostly for fun,” 

he said. “I just like to go out 

there for the sport of it. If 

you don’t enjoy it you might 

just as well stay home in 

front of the television.” 

Adams’ hobby takes him 

from the fields and wooded 

lands around Cass City to 

water races and field trial 

events throughout the area. 

His black and tan coon dogs 

have won several trophies 

for their ability to follow 

the scent of a coon in field 

competition. 

Adams explained that in 

a field trial, the smell of a 

fresh coon is laid down 

through an area for about 

one mile. About five dogs 

are released at one time, 

and the first dog to cross 

the finish line and find the 

tree where the caged coon 

is held is the winner. In the 

competition, like on a hunt, 

the dogs must rely on their 

ability to find and follow the 

scent of the coon. 

Adarns said that another 

favorite competition of his 

is the water races. In a 

water race, dogs swim 

along a course for about 315 

feet, chasing a caged coon 

that is suspended above the 

water on a cable. 

Adams explained that in i 

a water race four or five 

dogsareputintoindividual 

TILE SIZES 

line at the end of the swim- 

ming event, and the first to 

bay when the coon is treed. 

In March, when the coon 

hunting season is over, 

Adams and other coon hun- 

ters enter into night com- 

petitions that are held by 

area coon hunting cubs. 

Adams said that particip- 

ants pay an entry fee to put 

NOW BOTH 

their dogs and themselves 

in competition with other 

hunters. 

In a night competition, 

four or five dogs are taken 

into an area where the dogs 

are released to pick up the 

scent of a coon. Unlike the 

field or water competitions, 

the coons are not planted. 

It is UD to the dogs to find 

boxes at the start Of the tan coon dogs are always ready for the hunt. 

course. Before the race be- 

gins the dogs are allowed to 

see the caged coon. 

When the dogs are released, 

about 15 the to 20 feet in is front 

the scent of the wild coons. 

Adams said that in order 

to compete, a handler has 

to be able to recognize the 

bark of his dog, and be able 

to tell the judge that it is his 

dog that is barking. The 

handler must be able to tell 

the judge that it is his dog 

that has found the scent 

within three howls of the 

ALL READY -- Robert Adams and two of his black and 

kept Farm prices down eight 

of the doas. At the end of 

the waterrthe cable is hung n 1 

up so the a pole, caged above coon the is reach 

*I 

taken nercent porn last year 

LIMITED TIME ONLY 

FABRICS N OT INCLUDED 

ClllHMEY CAP 

-- 

mers for all farm products 

averaged 124 percent of its 

1977 base for the month en- 

ding Oct. 15. This repre- 

sents a 4 percent decline 

from the September level, 

according to the Michigan 

Agricultural Reporting 

Service. Prices during Oc- 

tober were 8 percent below 

the comparable month a 

year ago. 

The Index of Prices Paid 

by Farmers, nationwide, 

for commodities and ser- 

vices, interest, taxes, and 

farm wage rates for Oc- 

tober was 164 percent of its 

1977 base, down 1 percent 

from September. Prices for 

feed and fertilizer were 

lower. Higher prices, for 

feeder cattle and calves 

and diesel fuels were par- 

tially offsetting. The index 

was up 2 percent from a 

year earlier. 

In Michigan, overall 

farm prices were generally 

weaker in the crops sector 

and mostly steady in the 

livestock sector. Dairy pro- 

ducts and cash field crops 

were the only commodity 

groups with higher price 

levels than September. In- 

dividual commodities with 

stronger prices were dry 

beans, calves and milk. 

However, these increases 

were not enough to offset 

the price decreases for 

corn, oats, soybeans, 

MUCH EASIER 

LASTS A LIFETIME 1 I 

BIGELOW HARDWARE- 

Owners: 

- 

CASS CITY Jerry & Betty Stilson 872-2245 

potatoes, eggs, hogs, steers 

and heifers. Winter wheat, 

hay and slaughter cows displayed 

no price change 

from the previous month. 

Nationally, the October 

all Farm Products Index of 

Prices Received by farmers 

decreased 1 percent 

from September to 138 percent 

of its 1977 average. I 

Lower prices for cattle, ’ 

hogs, corn, broilers, and 

eggs were partially offset 

by higher prices for 

oranges, grapefruit, milk, 

lettuce and st rawberries ~ 

The Index was 3 percent 

above a year ago. 

New trout for 

acidic water 

With a solution to the acid ~ 

rain problem still a long 

way off, biologists in up- 

state New York are trying 

to develop a heartier strain 

of trout that could survive 

in at least moderately 

acidic waters, reports Na- 

tional Wildlife magazine. 

The viable, though tempor- 

ary strategy, would surely 

help trout fishing, which is 

a big business throughout 

upstate New York. 

Call 

ERNEST A. 

TEICHMAN JR. 

6240 W. Main 

Cass City, Michigan 

Phone 872-3388 

dog. Adams said that if a his wife contacted him. A 

handler knows his dog, he farmer about seven miles 

can usually distinguish the away had found his dog. 

howl of his dog from the “Iknowdarnwellmydog 

other dogs on the scent of didn’t go that far. Sorne- 

the coon. body picked her up on the 

The first handler to tell road,” Adams said. Like 

the judge that his dog has most coon hunters, Adams 

found the scent receives 100 has his name and telephone 

points. Seventy-five points number printed on the 

are awarded for second dog’s collar. 

place, 50 for third place and Adams said that it takes 

25 for fourth place. a lot of work to train a dog 

When the coon is treed, to be a good coon hunter. 

the handler has until his dog He said that the best way to 

bays three times to tell the teach them is to have the 

judge that it is his dog. pup hunt with an older ex- 

When the handlers and the perienced dog to show it 

judge get to the tree, they how to hunt, and protect it- 

must be able to spot the self from the coon. 

coon. If the coon is found, “It takes a good dog to 

the handler who called his handle a coon when they 

dog first receives 125 get one cornered,” he said. 

points. 

“There is a lot of differ- 

ence between a trail bark 

and a treed bay,” Adams 

said. “You’ve got to have 

an ear for it. fi you know 

your dog you can tell.” 

Adams said that when a 

dog is on a cold trail, one 

that is several hours old, 

the dog will bark every now 

and then. As the trail gets 

fresher they will bark more 

often. When the dog has 

chased the coon to a tree, 

the pitch of the dog’s bark 

is different + 

On a tvaical hunting 

night, Adams will take the 

dogs to an area where he 

expects to find coons. He 

said that most farmers 

allow him to hunt because 

they are happy to get rid of 

the coons that damage their 

crops. 

Adams turns his dogs 

loose and waits for them to 

howl, telling him that they 

have found the scent of a 

coon trail. 

“I never know where I 

am going to end up,” he 

said. “It may be clean across 

the section.” 

He said that if the dogs 

are unable to find any scent 

of a coon, they will usually 

come back to the truck 

within 20 to 30 minutes. 

But once they have founa 

the scent, the dogs will not 

stop until they tree the coon 

and wait for Adams to 

come. He said that he 

cannot call his do s off the 

trail, so he has to % e ready 

to follow them wherever 

they go. 

a Last Saturday night he 

was unable to find one of his 

dogs. He said he was unable 

to hear the dog bark and 

thought that maybe the 

wind was too strong for the 

noise to reach him. After 

searching for several 

hours, he went home. Sun- 

day morning he began 

searching again. Finally 

--- Y 

“I have seen dogs get rip- 

ped right up by a coon.” He 

said that a good kill dog will 

go right for the coon’s 

throat. 

One of the most impor- 

tant things to teach the dogs 

is to keep them from chas- 

ing deer and fox. Adams 

said that because a deer 

can run so fast and far, and 

they leave a strong trail, 

the dog can chase them for 

a long distance. If the dogs 

are going to chase deer, 

they are no good to him. 

“A lot of guys say that 

they can break them of 

chasing deer, but to me it 

has to be proved,” Adams 

said. Magazines that he has 

show coon dogs that are sel- 

- 

ling for $500 to over $1,500. 

“It all depends on what 

a guy is willing to pay,” he 

said. “I wouldn’t want to 

own an expensive dog, 

You’re always worried that 

someone is going to steal 

him or that he will get hit 

by a car.” 

Adams said that some of 

the hunters will shoot every 

coon they see. He said that 

most nights he will not 

shoot all of the coons that 

his dogs tree. He believes 

that he should leave some 

coons so that next year he 

can once again enjoy his 

sport. 

Adams, 51, and his wife 

Lillie, live at 4546 Oak St., 

Cas City. They have four 

chillren. 

TROPHY WINNERS -- Robert Adarns poses with Some of 

the many trophies that he has won with his coon dogs. 

Y Y 

Y L1 

Y 

I

I 

CAS CITY, MICHIGAN CAS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 PAGE SEVEN 

Gagetown Area News 

Farmer Peet 

Big Bologna 

Gen Kehoe 

665-222 1 

FOREIGN AFFAIRS by Alison Lurie (fiction). Vinnie 

Miner ihi 54, mordantly aware of herself as "old, plain and 

unmarried," prone to self-pity, but looking forward to her 

annual stay in London as a haven for her spirit, On the 

transatlantic flight she meets Chuck Murnpson, a retired 

sanitary engineer from Tulsa and her oppite in every 

way, since he is ill-educated, uacultured and more than a 

bit vulgar. Improbable as it is, romance slowly flowers 

between them, with bittemweet repercussions for Vinnie. 

Her young, startling handsome colleague Fred Turner is 

inidally miserable in London, finding the place cold, dreary ' 

and unfriendly, until he kgins an affair with Rosemary 

Radley, a charming but eccentrically temperamental 

act- who transforms England for him into Eden. Indeed, 

the opinions of Vinnie and Fred about England rise and fall 

with visiblepredictability according to the varying states of 

their social relationships and professional amour propre. 

STEELY BLUE by Dennis Smith (fiction). Steely Byrnes 

is typical of the men who save lives for the New York Fire 

Department: Irish Catholic, tougher than he is smart, loyal 

to his compatriots. The usual comption in city politics and 

the Church, leads to a death when some faulty equipment is 

used in a rescue; the Department tries to pin the blame on 

Kathy AngeUi, mkie firefighter, to prove women can't do 

the job. Steely knows othetwise, but to clear Kathy's name 

he must go up against tmyhd pal Jack Haggerty, now 

Department chief. 

CLOSE ENCOU"F,RS by Mike Wallace (non-fiction). 

Wallace was 50, a general-assistant broadcaster and 

interviewer turned news correspondent, when he joined 

Hamy Reasoner to do the 60 Minutes show at CBS-TV 16 

years ago. After recounting his Chicago radio years and his 

various local and network TV-interview shows, Wallace 

describes his lsS2 decision (following the death of his oldest 

son) to move into TV's straight news side, and he ranges 

widely over his later political reporting (he covered 

Richard Nixon's comeback and seriously considered 

joining his press staff) and over scores of 60 Minutes 

piece, from Watergate to the Middle East, and including 

the libel case8 and personal controvemias. He emerges as a 

compulsive newshound determined always to reveal the 

motives and characters of the powerful and celebrated. 

I 

Writer's Club to meet in Sandusky 

"Writing Query Letters" Austin St. in Sandusky at 

will be discussed and de- 7:30 p.m. 

monstrated at the Tuesday, Anyone interested in 

Nov. 139 meeting of the further information is 

Thumb Area Writer's Club. urged to attend the meeting 

I I or-send a self-addresses 

I Writers will meet at the stamDed enveloDe to 

STUDENTS' MATH project for St. Jude's Chil- search into catastrophic Fla., visited several days were callers Sunday at the in Amway Grand Plaza, Sanilac tive Extension County Center, Coopera- 37 dusky, TAW^, Mich. P. 0. 4847i. BOX 57, San- 

PROJECT &en's Hospital. They have diseases at St. Jude's Hos- with her parents, Mr and homes of two .of their Grand Rapids, made a 

been working on 200 math Pital. 

Mrs. Elery Sontag. She left daughters. They visited short guest appearance. 

About 60 Owen-Gage problems for their sponsors An elementary book fair last Tuesday to return Jim and Janet Czowki of Some of those enjoying the 

elementary students are so they can collect dona- is taking place Nov. 6 to 9 home. 

Caseville and the Richard show were Mr. -and Mrs. 

working on a math-a-thon tions for patient care and and parent-teacher confer- A guest last Monday and Mikas of Cass City. Mrs. Carl Aldrich of Fairgrove, Professional and Business 

ence is Nov. 8. 

Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Mika returned home re- Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walsh of 

Mike Pisarek Sr., was Mrs. 

****** 

cently after a stay in Hills Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Wen 

Pisarek's sister, Mrs. and Dales Hospital. Birch of Bay City, Miss 

DIRECTORY 

Helen Oleskowic of South 

Lyon. 

Sunday guests of Mr. and Toni Watterworth and Mr. 

Jim Szidik of Troy spent 

Mike Salcido, son of Mr. Mrs. Leonard Karr were and Mrs. Wallace Conners 

a few days visiting his paand 

Mrs. Tom Salcido, 

Dr. and Mrs. Kurt Karr of of Caseville, Mr. and Mrs. 

The Village of Cass City will con- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy 

after residing in Romeo for Ann Arbor and Mr. and Pat LaFave and Mr. and 

Szidik of Owendale. 

the past while, has returned 

Mrs. Don Somers of West Mrs. Vern LaFave of Caro, 

duct a proposed use hearing for Mrs. Margaret Yost is a 

home to be employed at the Bloomfield. Sunday even- and Mr. and Mrs. Bob 

Revenue Sharing Expenditures at patient at Hills and Dales 

Gagetown Hotel under the ing callers were Mr. and Cartwright of Unionville. 

Hospital in Cass City. 

' Anderson, Tuckey, 

new management of Mrs. Mrs. Cliff Jackson of Ubly. Mrs. Raymond Rabideau 

Dr. G. W. McNiven 

7:OO p.m. on November 27, 1984, at After attending the fun- 

spent the past week with Bernhardt & Co., P.C. Dr. R. R. Watson 

the Municipal Building, 6737 Church eral of her sister, Judy Salcido and Shirley Olzak. Kay Rutkoski and Noreen her daughter and family, Certified Public Accountants 

Optometrists 

Shop, last week, Mrs. Dennis Rocheleau re- Helwig were callers Sun- Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Marecki 

Qary Andernon, CPA - 673-3137 Primary Vlslon Center P.C. 

Street, Cass City, Michigan. The Marie Smith of Clearwater, turned home last Monday 

Rhrt Tuckey. CPA - 072-3730 

day of Mrs. Velma Helwig, 

6505 E. Main, in Rochester, after under- 

Cass City 

JUW BW"dt, CPA.673-3137 

from Saginaw General Hos- At this year's final Big going eye surgery at Crit- 

872.4374 or 872-4375 

amount of general revenue sharing 

715 E. Frank St., Caro, Mi. 

pital where he underwent Band Jam Session Sunday tenton Hospital. 

Hours: Monday thru 

funds to be discussed for this fiscal 

and 

two surgeries. He is re- at Sherwood on the Hill, Mrs. Mabel Vndrajka vis- 

Friday 9-5 

WE PRINT 

6261 Church St. 

year is $41,000.00. 

cuperating at home and cal- Ruth LaFave Russell of ited Sunday with Mrs. Nel- 

Cass City, Mi. 

Special 

Business Cards lers Sunday were Mr. and Tootsie Von Kelly's Lounge lie Anthes in Deford. 

Phone 872-4668 

Appointments Available 

All interested citizens will have the *Accounting Forms Mrs.Frank Rocheleau of 

I 

opportunity to give written and oral .Programs 

Caro. 

Postmaster M. M. Down- 

Ray Armstead Jr. Dr. W. S. Selby 

comment on possible use of funds. .Statements 

ing attended an all-day Senior Citizens meet in Gagetown Certified Public Accountant 

Optometrist 

ofha Hwn: 85 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 

Senior citizens are encouraged to .Envelopes 

Hours: meeting in Saginaw last 

8-5 except Thursday 

912, Other hours by Appolntment. 

.Tickets 

Tuesday. 

Owen-Gage Senior Citi- 

8-12 noon on Saturday 

Get well cards were sent 

attend and comment, Handicapped 

Cass 6312 City, Main Michigan Street 48726 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Com- zens met Nov. 1 at St. to Dennis Rocheleau, Tony 

4624 Hill St. 

.Menus 

bross from Hills and Dales Hospital 

persons needing assistance or aids 

ment left by plane last Agatha's parish hall in Enderle and Irma Ouvry. 

51 71875.4532 

Phone 872-3404 

Letterheads 

Thursday for their winter Gagetown with 49 members The club is invited to a 

should contact the Village Office .Vouchers 

home in St. Petersburg, and a guest, Helen Murry, meeting of the Commission 

before the meeting. 

Brochures 

Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. present. 

on Aging at Caro Nov. 5 at 

Clare Comment delivered Twenty-one blood pres- 10 a.m. 

Booklets 

their car and will visit sev- sure readings were taken There will be a glaucoma 

eral days. 

by Mary Lewis, LPN. screening at the Dec. 6 

JOYCE LaROCHE 

Harold T. Donahue 

The Chronicle Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 

meeting, starting at 10 a.m. 

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

VI1 LAG E CLERK 

Phone 672-2010 Comment visited Mr. and 

Elma Miklovich opened 

the meeting by leading in 

Florence Schell read a 

4674 Hill Street 

Mrs. Rick Turner and fam- reciting of the Lord's 

humorous reading written 

Cass City 

ily Saturday evening and 

were accompanied by 

Prayer and the pledge to 

by an 80-year-old man. 

872.2323 

The nominating commit- 

Office hours everyday 

Laura and Christy Turner 

the flag. 

but Thursday 

Door prizes went to Justee 

presented the names of 

of Cass City, 

Callers at the Bill' 

tina Jantz and Andy Szidik. 

Mabel Ondrajka for president 

and Ed Good for vicei 

Men, Women and Children Dr. J. Geissinger 

Lenhard home Saturday 

Chiropractor 

were Mrs. Lenhard's sister, 

Delores Chiavone, and 

Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 

RICHARDS' BARBER STYLING @ daughter Judy of Saginaw. 

9-12 a.m. and 2-6 p.m. 

6592 Houghton (Corner Houghton & Maple), Cass City 

After surgery at Huron 

Sat., 9-12'a.m. 

Weinlander, Fitzhugh, 

Memorial Hospital in Bad 

21 N. Almer. Caro, Mich. 

WE ARE MORE THAN JUST A BARBER -SHOP 

i Axe, Mrs. Evelyn Winches- 

Bertuleit & 

Across from IGA Store 

We will come to your home lues., Wed., Thurs. Mornings 

ter was released Friday 

Schaiter, PC 

c 

Phone Caro 673-4464 

In-home service slightly higher. 

and is improving at home. 

Certified Public Accountants 

a 

B'"s 

' 

Visitors Sunday were Mr. 

Two hair stylists to serve yoii. Call 872-4094 for an 

1600 Center Avenue 

and Mrs. Elger Generous. 

E&o\\er '$kg appointment. Walk-ins are always welcome. 

Tiffany Leyya, daughter 

P.O. Box 775 

Richard A. Hall, D.O. 

H$-$&4e 

w@Ys 

Bay City, MI 48707 

m of Mr. and Mrs. Claude New books at Osteopathic Physician 

1L pe@'* ALL PERMANENTS UNDER $20 a Leyva of Caro, was the 

Walter G. Weinlander, CPA 6545 Church Street 

@ 

guest of her grandmother, 

Stewart J. Reid, CPA 

Cass Ctty, ,Michigan 

PRECISION CUTS $5.00 OR LESS 

Mrs. Joe Leyva, overnight 

Robert L. Hennessey, CPA 

I 

the library 

8724446 

Sunday and Monday. 

Phone Toll Don't step down, step up and get your look together. I 

Free 

Office 072.4725 Home 872-4762 

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kain 

1 -800*624-2400 

Salb A. lsterabadi 

! 

M.D., FRCS 

t 


Counseling 

Cass Clty, Michigan 48728 

5urgeon, General & Thoracic 

DO YOU HAVE A 

Outpa tient Clinic 

DRINKING PROBLEM? 

Hills & Dales Hospital 

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 

Each Wed. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. 

AND AL.NON* 

Every Friday Evening - 8:OO p.m. 

Farmer Peet 

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Hoon K. Jeung, M.D. 

Farmer Peet 

Cass Clty 

Hickory Stick 

General Surgery 

BONELESS 

BONANZA 

r---- Dental 

Boneless Beef I 

ROASTS 

39 

$1 

McDonald Lo Fat 

Milk Gallon 

McDonald Premium 

Sherbet Aw. Flavon r/2 gal. 

McDonald 

Ice Cream 

Ib. 

$1 

29 

$1 69 

Lettuce Head 

5gc 

5gc 

McDonald 

Chip Dip 802. 

$1 00 

Bananas 4 Ibs. 

Red Grapes PerLb. 6QC 

McIntosh Apples 3 Ib. Bag 69$ 

Tomatoes Per Lb. 5gc 

Michigan Potatoes 10 lb. Bag 79$ 

$1 25 

I b. 

Farmer Peet -Thick 

Sliced Bacon 

Koegel 1ooz.Sl 19 1 

Whol=E=SmokesPks. 

Koegel Skinless 

5 Ib. Box 

si3g f 

Hot Dogs $6.25 Ib. 

i 

CARO 

DENTAL 

DavU E. w, D.D.E. 

lnmrl C. W. b knd, #b~~k, D.D.S. 

M m, D.D.E. 

429 N. State St., Caro 

Ph. Dental 673.3838 Care Faclllty 

Complete 

Now Serving TuscolaFounty Area 

Weekend Emergency 

Phone Sagrna w 799-6220 

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Daily 

Saturday - 9 to 12 noon 

Office Hours 

By Appointment 

6230 Hospital Drive 

Cass City, MI 48726 

- 

Phone 872.461 1 

Home 872.31 38 

P.S. Kumar, M.D. 

Dionida A. Sy, M.D. 

Pediatrics 

*t Diet and Regular (Infcmts, Children 

Frito Lay & Riffles s 

Potato 

C h i ps Reg. $2.49 

1 Ib. Bag 

I 

8 I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

Pw9 I 

ll-l€CHOIC€ I 

I 

I 

I 

OF I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

ANEW : 

I 

8 

I 

I 

GEN€RAnON: : 

b 

I 

Purchase 2 8-packs of &psi* Diet Pepsi &psi Light, ! 

t Mountain Dew, Pepsi Free, Diet &psi Free and pay only 

I 

8 

I 

I 

I 

1 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

$1 69 a.prck 

I 

8 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I Stbra Nams: Explres 11.12-84. 

I 

I Mr. Kelly's Market 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

HILLS & DALES 

GENERAL HOSPITAL 

+ 

IMMEDIATE 

CARE CLINIC 

+ 

COMBINE0 FEE $25.00 

(ROOM&-) 

+ 

HOURS: 

6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Fri. 

1230 p.m. - 8:OO p.m. Sat, 

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

+ 

EMERGENCY ROOM 

24 HR. 7 DAYS A WEEK 

+ 

CAU: 

872-2 1 2 1 

4675 HILL ST. 

CASSCITV, MI 

--- 

-- 

CARO FAMILY 

DENTAL CENTER 

Dalton P. Coe, D.D.S. 

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

Assoc. 

Jeff Walby, D.D.S., Assoc. 

204 W. Sherman, Caro 

Mon., Wed. - 8:00-4:30 

Tues. - 8:00-6:00 

Thurs.-fri. - 8:00-3:30 

Saturday by Appoin men t 

Phone 673-2039 

Emergency 883-3530 

R. Paul Chappel, DDS, PC 

Family Dentistry + 

Comprehsnslve Orthodontlcs 

6240 Hill, Cass City 

Phone 8724870 

I M M E DI ATE 

NON=EMERGENCY 

HEALTH CARE 

$25 Fee 

Including physician's fee and 

cllnlc room. 

No Appointment Necessary 

~ 

6-8:s p.m. Fridays 

2:308:3U p.m. Saturdays 

1O:OO a.m. - 8:3U p.m. Sunday 

HILLS AND DALES 

HOSPITAL 

Insurance 

AI len Wit herspoon 

New England Life 

NEL Growth Fund 

NEL Equity Fund 

Money NEL income Market Fund Series 

Phone 872-2321 

4615 Oak Cass City 

Ufld 

Adof esceti ts ) 

1184 Cleaver Road 

Caro 

Monday thru Friday 

By Appointment 

P h. 673.31 17 

Dr. E. Paul Lockwood 

Chiropractic Physician 

office Hours: Mon., TueS., Wed., Fri. 

912 noon and 1:W5:00 p.m. 

Closed Saturday All Day 9-12 Thursday a.m. 

phonr for 872.2765 Appdntmrnt C88S city 

Sang H. Park, M.D. 

Obstetrics & Gynecology 

(Specialist In all women's 

problems and dellvery.) 


Office Phone 872-2800 

Offlce Hours by Appolntment 

Home Phone 872-3705 

* N. Y. Yun, M.D. 

Physician & Surgeon 

Office Hours: 

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

jaturday - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

5232 Hospltal Dr., Cass Clty 

Res. 872-4257 

Office 872-4733 

1 

V e t e r i m a 

P- 

Companion Animal 

Hospital 

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

Rod Ellis, D.V.M. 

Carol Qalkr-Ellls, D.V.M. 

Edward Scollon, D.V.M* 

Veterinarian 

Call for Appointment for 

Small Animals 

Phone 872.2985 

4849 N. Seeger St., Cass City 

c

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 


Adjustments 

nem Inter- 

to mum to 

source of t k 

call Today! 

I 

CAR0 

CHIROPRACTIC 

CLINIC 

Dr. Ray Sa10 

CaII 6734559 

765 N. State St. 

(Next to Krogers) 

Car0 

Advertise It In 

The Chronicle 

/ 

MERCHANTS’ “A” 

Oct. 31, 1984 

Kingston State Bank 

Croft-Clara Lumber 

Agri-Sales, Inc. 

Charmont 

Best 5 

Rabideau Motors 

New England Life 

Gagetown Oil & Gas 

Fuelgas 

Paul’s Urethane Syst. 

Cass City Oil & Gas 

Ouvry Chevy-Olds 

Cass City\ Bowling Leagues 

25% 

24 

22 

2 1 ‘/2 

20 

18 

18 

14 

14 

13% 

13 ‘/2 

12 

210 or Better Games: L. 

Wenzlaff 255, D. Miller 235- 

233, G. Thompson 228-221, 

D. Englehart 224, J. 

Guinther 223-213, C. Com- 

ment 216-215, D. Wallace 

216, M. Lefler 211. 

550 or Better Series: G. 

Thompson 651, J. Guinther 

628, D. Miller 628, L. 

Wenzlaff 615, C, Comment 

610, A. Frederick 597, K. 

Anthony 586, S. Miller 583, 

A. Witherspoon 569, ’E. 

Schulz 564, L, Davis 563, M. 

GREAT 

SAVINGS 

Glidden Spred 

Lo-Lust re 

ENAMEL 

$099 

Reg. 

13.99 gal. 

Save $4.00 W 

Lefler 562, D. Vatter 559, C. 

Kolb 558, D. Englehart 554. 

MERCHANTS’ “B” 

Oct. 31, 1984 

Charmont 2a 

Cass City Sports 26 

Clare’s Sunoco 23 ?42 

McMahan’s Auto Parts22 

Thumb National Bank 18 

Herron Builders 16 

Tuckey Concrete 16 

Bauer Candy Co. 15 

Walbro Blue 15 

Evans Products 1 4 ‘/z 

Fuelgas 12 

Walbro Gold 10 

RABIDEAU . MOTORS, INC. I 

‘Manulacluter s rating 

FARM DIVISION 

Cass Cify . Phone 872-2616 

I 

Smithson 236, J. Kuhl 225, 

D. Beecher 214, L. 

Hartwick 211, E, Helwig 

240. 

High Team Series: 

Maurer Const. Co. 2753. 

High Team Game: 

Kingston IGA 992. 

TUSCOLA 

GET TOGETHERS “B” 

Oct. 29, 1984 

Men’s High Series: J. 

Brown 562, C. Kolb 533, R. 

Bock 529, M. Hutchinson 

511. 

Men’s High Games: J. 

Brown 206, 6. Kolb 203. 

Women’s High Series : V. 

Bilicki 541. 

Women’s High Game: V. 

Bilicki 212. 

High Team Series: Coun- 

try Cousins 1880. 

High Team Game: Coun- 

try Cousins 655. 

FRIDAY NITE DOUBLES 

Nov, 2, 1984 

L & S Standard 

Colwood Bar 

All Wrights 

4 of us 

Alp bets 

Rebels 

Hardtimes 

Old Folks 

The Family 

D & W’s 

Happy H’s 

44 

37 

37 

34 

34 

33 

29 

29 

27 

26 

21 

~- 

High Games: K. Haley 

196, S. Hammett 190, J. 

Reed 165, D. Burnette 159. 

High Series: K. Haley 

535, S. Hammett 464. 

High Team Game: Par- 

tiers 569, 

High Team Series: Par- 

tiers 1577. 

CHARMONT LADIES 

Oct. 30, 1984 

Award equipment 

to Thumb Aging 

Commission 

More than $110,975 was 

awarded to agencies and 

organizations serving 

senior citizens in action 

taken by the State Commis- 

sion on Services to the 

Aging at its meeting Oct. 

19. The Commission made 

over 38 awards for equip- 

ment. 

The meeting was held in 

Monroe County in conjunc- 

tion with a community 

forum conducted earlier in 

the day by the Commission. 

Local agency receiving 

funds was: Thumb Area 

Commission on Aging, Cass 

City, $870 for insulated food 

carriers. 

Agencies and organiza- 

tions receiving these 

grants, from state dis- 

cretionary moqies, were 

selected through a competi- 

tive bidding process. Re-, 

quests totaling over 

$320,821 were received by 

the Office of Services to the 

Aging, the state agency ad- 

mipistering the funds. 

Miller Eggs, Inc. 54 

Erla’s 29 

Doerr Farms 

40 

Veronica’s , 27 

Roger’s Hay & Straw 38 

Cable-ettes ’ 

Men’s High Series: P. 

26 

Kingswood Inn 35 THURSDAY NITE TRIO McIntosh 563. 

Colony House 24 

Cass City IGA 34 Nov. 1, 1984 

Men’s High Game: T. Fort’s 

23 

Deford Country Groc. 31 

Truemner Charmont Salvage 20 

210 or Better Games: C. 

Kubacki 199. 

21 

Karr 267-215, J. Karr 259, S. 

Dale’s Eaves Trough. 27 Martin Electrid 31 Women’s High Series: N, 

Miller Charmont 

23 

Livewires 

235-225-222, H. Ed- 

Englehart 

28 Wright 486. 

19v2 

wards 

Frank’s Maxi Muffler 22 

Women’s High Game 

Cass City Sports 

: N. 

17l4 

227, D. Miller 226-221- 

Jacques 

25 

Erla’s 

11 

Wright 184, 

Cass City State Bank 14 

214, C. Comment 224, M. 

Nelesco 

23 

Swanson High Team Series: All 

Ouvry ’s 

213. 

Anthony’s 

22 

10 

Wrights 

Country Girls 

575 or Better Series: S. High Series: M. Lefler Circle S 

22 

1815. 

9 

Miller 682, D. Miller 661, C. 

595, D. Miller 592, R. Pine Valley 

19% High Team Game : L & S 

Comment 632, J. Karr 614, 

Rabideau 589. 

Babich Farms 19 Standard 

High Series: R. Speirs 

639. 

C. Karr 590, H. Edwards gigh Games: M. Lefler Gordon Builders 14 

565, E. Romain 504, C. Fur- 

USWA 6222 . 

576. 

248, R. Rabideau 233, S. Mil- 

13 

ness 547, J. Steadman 507. I“---.--ler 

227, D. Miller 215. Three R’s 

12 

High Games: J. Stead-’ 

High Team Series: Central Shop Rite 

SATURDAY SPINNERS 

llY2 

man 211, R. Speirs 200. 

TUESDAY AFTERNOON Dale’s Eaves Trough. 2763. 

Nov. 3, 1984 

High Team Series: 

LADIES 

High Team Game: High Series: K. Martin 

:able-ettes 2358. 

Oct. 30, 1984 Roger’s Hay & Straw 982. 605, J. Smithson 581, R. 

Partiers 

20 High Team Game: Char- 

Root 582. 

Super Stars 

16 nont 818. 

Chemical Bank 22 

High Games: C.R. Smith 

Hawks 

15 

Charmont 

19 

241, R. Spaulding 210, R. Pro Am’s 

14 

Georgine ’s 17 SUNDAY NO ROLLERS Root 212, E. Gordon 217, K. 

Pin Busters 

13 

Wildwood Farms 17 Oct. 28, 1984 Martin 225, J. Smithson 212, 

No Chance 

13 

Hillside Beauties 17 

A. Witherspoon 220. 

Gutter Dusters 12 

Pierce’s Honey Bees 16 

High Team Series: Circle 

Sexy4 ’ 

Rich’s Disposal 11 

9 

FaustRebuilding 10 S 1672. 

NOTICE 

v 

High Series: P. Corcoran Road Runners 9 High Team Game: Mar- 

531. 

Colwood Bar 9 tin Electric 635. Bowler of Thumb National 

High Game: P. Corcoran Gutter Busters 9 d 

187. 

Over The Hill Gang 8 SUNDAY’S DIRTY 

Bank and Trust 

High Team Series: D & D Const. 8 DOZEN the week 

Chemical Bank 1741. Muldoos 7% Nov. 4, 1984 

High Team Game: 

will be 

Gamblers 7 

Chemical Bank 618. Lucky Strikes 7 

Wood Rollers 

Eager Beavers 4 

6% 

The TAWBA Bowler of 

Fearless Four 

16 the Week for Oct. 22-28 is 

Sandcastles 

12 June Lapp with a 642 actual 

TUSCOLA 

Goslin Farms 

12 series. She bowled games 

GET TOGETHERS “A” 

Charmont 

CLOSED 

11 of 201-256-185 and bowls for 

Oct. 29, 1984 High Team Game: Gut- Bluelight Special 11 Kritzman’s on the Merter 

Busters 676. 

Special Blend 

11 chanette League at Char- 

High Team Series: Road I Don’t Knows 

MONDAY, NOV. 12 

Hillaker’s Auct. Serv. 39 

10 mont Lanes, Cass City. 

Vandemark Auto Parts 37 Runners 1956. 

Laurie Acres 

10 Other 550 and higher 

in honor of 

Kingston IGA 36 High Men’s Game: K. Skoal Bandits 

10 series bowled were Marilyn 

Maurer Const. Co. 35 Matt 193. 

Team No. 9 

9 Labor, 580-567, Charmont; 

Harris-Hampshire Ins. 35 High Men’s Series: K. Misfits 

6 Judy Ostrander, 580, Bad VETERANS’ DAY 

J.J. Flooring ~ 

Charmont ’ 34 Goslin 519. 

2 Axe Lanes ; Joann Morell, 

Thank You For Your Co-operation. 

D & F Signs 34 High Women’s Game: G. 

578, Charmont ; Leona 

Mr. Kelly’s Market 33 Corcoran 180. B High Men’s Series: A. Schott, 571, Harbor Beach; 

Bigelow Hardware 31 High Women’s Series : G. Zimmerman 531. 

Ethel Gunden, 568, Pigeon; 

Larry’s Car Wash 24 Corcoran 514. 

High Men’s Game: J. Pat McIntosh, 566, Char- 

Pierce Apiaries 23 

Doerr 204. 

mont; Jeanette Hunt, 565, 

MERCHANETTE LEAGUE High Women’s Series: D. Bad Axe Lanes; Jeanne 

High Series: M. Grifka 

Nov. 1, 1984 Mathewson 496. 

Ney, 565, Bad Axe Lanes; 

667, M. Lutz 617, D. Beecher 

High Women’s Game: B. Bea Harwmd, 562, Biff’s- 

588, J. Smithson 585, E. Hel- Charmont 

27 Fischer 189. 

Kinde; Richelle Klebba, 

wig 583, J. Kuhl 567, P. Leiterman Builders 26 High Team Series: 560, Harbor Beach; Kris 

McIntosh 553, B. Kupiac Kar Mikel’s 

24 ?h Sandcastles 1814. 

O’Dell 557, Charmont ; 

550. 

Cass City Sports 19 High Team Game: Char- Donna Wischmeyer, 551, 

High Games: M. Grifka Kritzman’s 18 mont 659. 

Charmont , 

246-245, M. Lutz 237-220, J. Esther’s Health Spa 17 

Chemical Bank 16 

4-H Livestock Anrod Screen Cyl. 16 

Miller’s Chicks 15 

IGA Foodliner 14 

Club meets Walbro 

12v2 

Herron Builders 11 

The Cass City Livestock 

4-H Club held its monthly High Team Series: 

meeting Nov. 1 in the Inter- Kritzman’s 2347. 

mediate Vo Ag Room. High Team Game: Cass 

Cookies were distributed City Sports 871. 

for the annual 4-H Council 200 or Better Games: L. 

cookie sale and a chili lunch Selby 210, S. DeLong 200. 

was planned to be held at 500 or Better Series: L. 

the Gun Club. 

Selby 560, S. DeLong 546,J. 

Peggy Kuhr, 4-H youth Lapp 525. 

agent, was present to answer 

questions and explain 

how to fill out 4-H award GUYS & GALS 

forms. 

Oct. 30, 1984 

The next meeting will be 

the first Thursday evening Odd Couples 

26 

in December. 

Country Cousins 26 

Brand X 

20 

Gutter Stompers 20 

Copeland 

18 

Hutchinsons, Inc. 18 

Ball busters 

17 

Four Bees 

15 

tEm@ 

TUSCOLA COUNTV 

BOARD OF COMYlSSlONEAS 

These ere condensed minutes approved 

for publication by your Tuscola County 

Board of Commissioners. 

The full official text of this summary of 

Board proceedings may be examined ai the 

office of the County Clerk during regular 

business hours. 

Oct. 23, 1984 

Meeting opened with Prayer and PIto 

the Flag. 

Roll Call: 6 members present and 1 

member absent. 

ACTION TAKEN: 

The agenda was approved as amended. 

Minutes of at. 2. 1984 were approved 

as typed. 

Robert Wellington appeared before the 

hard with-a local road bridge progress 

report and requested a transfer of monies 

from the bridge millage funds to road commission 

for brtdge construction. 

Representative Richard Allen appeared 

before the Board and discussion followed 

on mutual concern. 

Adopted the resolution regarding the 

County Propositions that are on the ballot. 

James McCann presented a request frwn 

the Continental Telephone Co. for leasing 

of space on the new communication tower. 

Request approved. 

A letter from the Greater Saginaw Bay 

fishing Consortium was received and placed 

on file. 

Recelved money from the Prosecuting 

Attorney as a 2nd quarter of funds due from 

the food stamp fraud program. 

Approved a resolution for the Stilley Project 

and set a special order of the day for 

the public heating at 11 :30 a.m. on Nov. 13, 

1984. 

The 1984 Tuscola County Apportionment 

Report was presented. The matter was tabled. 

The Child Care budget between the 

County of Tuscola and the Department of 

Social Services for 1984-1985 be approved. 

A special meeting of the Board will be 

held Nov. 1, 1984 at 10:00 a.m. 

A special order of the day was set for Nov. 

13, 1984 at 2:OO p.m. for the General Fund 

pubk hearing. 

Fbawecl and placed on fib the 

Treasurer’s financial report for SeptmWr, 

A letter was received and placed on ALe 

from Paul Lefler in regard to a conferem 

he attended in Alpena. 

Minutes of Oct. 23, 1984 were approved 

as read. 

Meeting adjourned to NOV. 1, 1984. 

GASS CITY 

872-431 1 

Make 49 Payments and 

We Make 50th for You 

TN 

MEMBER FDIC 

1 The Want Ads 1 

Are Newsy Too! 1 I 

PIGE~N 

453-31 13 

r

~ CASSCITY 

\ 


Careers Unlimited 

fur Sanilac teens 

Sanilac County teens 

have a once-in-a-lifetime 

opportunity to develop their 

employability potential 

through a series of work- 

shops to be offered in 

January. 

The series, entitled 

Careers Unlimited, is spon- 

sored by the Sanilac 4-H 

program and will focus on 

applications, resume writ- 

ing, interviews and mentor- 

ships. Participants will 

gain hands-on experience 

in all of these areas as well 

as benefitting from interac- 

tion with professionals rep- 

resenting a. variety of 

employment fields. 

Careers Unlimited be- 

gins Saturday, Jan. 5, with 

subsequent workshops to be 

held Jan. 12, 19 and 26. 

All workshops will be 

held at the County Confer- 

ence Room, Sandusky, 

from 1:00-3:00 p.m. 

The series is offered to 

15-18- ear-olds and is li- 

mite d” to 20 youths. A $5.00 

registration fee will cover 

costs of materials. To 

apply, contact the Exten- 

sion 4-H Office at 313-648- 

2515. 

16th Annual 

COUNTRY 

KITCHEN 

BAZAAR 

AND LUNCH 

Sat., Nov. 10 

10 til ? 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

CASS CITY 

JAYCEES 

YARD 

WORK DAY 

For Senior Citizens 

SAT., NOV. I O 

Cal I, Jeff : 872-5305 

to set a time. 

“PARENTS, PEERS, 

P R EVEN TI 0 N ” 

Drug Abuse Series 

PAMELA VOSS 

President Birmingham-Bloomfield 

Families in Action, volunteer Community 

Education Project Henry Ford Hospital/ 

Birmingham Junior League 

Movie: ‘*Sons and Daughters, 

Drugs and Booze” 

THOMAS BERRY 

ProJect Consultant, Fairlane Health 

Services Corporation 

“THE AOEC MODEL” 

NION., NOV. 12,7:30 p,m, 

Cas8 City High School Cafeteria 

EXTENSION MEETING 

The Greenleaf Extension 

group met Thursday at the 

REMC Building in Cass 

City for a potluck lunch and 

meeting. The lesson on 

election issues and candi- 

dates was given by Mrs. 

Jack Ross and Mrs. Lynn 

Spencer. 

The next meeting will be 

the Christmas party at the 

home of Mrs, Ray Rienelt 

in December. The group 

toured the Sports Shop in 

Cass City. 

****** 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krug 

were Monday evening 

guests ob Edanna Sweeney 

and David. 

Mrs. Jim Doerr visited 

Mrs. Jim Hewitt Monday 

forenoon. 

Kathy Gibbard spent the 

week end with Mr. and Mrs. 

O’Bert Regal and family in 

Plymouth 

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ben- 

1 

CAS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,lW PAGE NIMl 

kelman of Cass City were 

Wednesday afternoon 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 

Jackson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ric- 

ketts of Detroit spent the 

week end with Mr. and Mrs. 

Jim Doerr and Jeff. 

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin 

O’Connor and Danny of 

Minden City were Wednes- 

day evening uests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Cliff Robinson. 


Jackson Jr. of Oxford and 

Brent Jackson of Bad Axe . 

were dinner guests of Mrs. 

George Jackson and Don in 

honor of Brent Jackson’s 

21st birthday. 

Wayne Sweeney was a 

Saturday guest of Mr. and 

Mrs. Angus Sweeney. 

500 CLUB 

Two tables of cards were 

played when the 500 Club 

met Wednesday at the 

home of Mrs. Angus 

Sweeney. Prizes were won 

by Dorothy Messing and 

SHABBONA 

RLDS CHURCH 

BAZAAR 

hi., Novo 9 

11 a.m. till 7 p.m. 

Sat., Nov. 10 

9 a.m. til 3 p.m. 

Lunch of Soup, Sloppy Joe, Hot Dog, 

Pie and Coffee - 806 

Bake Sal9 and Bazaar 

Quilts, afghan, homemade rugs, pillows, 

Christmas cards, etc. 

St. Michael 

Catholic Church 

CHRISTMAS 

BAZAAR 

Beautiful handmade gifts, sweet * 

treats and baked goods. 

FRI., NOV. 9 - 9-7 

SAT., NOV. 10 9-3 

atKlNGSTON FIRE HAL1 

Ross Street, Near M-46 

HERRING 

SUPPER 

Cass City Gun Club 

4 south, 1 east, Ih north of Cass City 

FRIDAY, NOV. 9 

3:30 to 8 p.m. 

LAKE SUPERIOR HERRING 

Drinks, Dessert, Rolls, Baked 

Potatoes, Cole Slaw 

Adults - $3.75 

12 and Under - $2.00 

Under 5 - Free 

SPONSORED IN COMMUNITY INTEREST BY 

Evelyn Gucwa. I 

The next party will be 

held at the home of Emma 

Fisher. A dessert lunch was 

served. 

****** 

Beatrice Hundersmarclt 

and Bryce Champagne 

were Sunday afternoon 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl 

Schenk. 

Mrs. Jerry Sweeney and 

girls, Mrs. Brian Sweeney 

and girls and Mrs. Martin 

Sweeney went to the Port 

Austin Playhouse Sunday 

to see Annie. 

Mr.and Mrs. Clarence 

Rumptz were Tuesday and 

Wednesday guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Tony Tittjung and 

family at Sterling Heights. 

Jamie Doerr and Angie 

Wright of Cass City, Mr. 

and Mrs. Steve Ricketts of 

Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. 

Eugene Cleland and Karen 

of Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs. 

Jerry Cleland and Mr. and 

Mrs. Curtis Cleland en- 

joyed a pizza supper at the 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim 

Doerr and Jeff Sunday in 

honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cur- 

tis Cleland’s 47th wedding 

anniversary. Mrs. Eugene 

Cleland made the cake for 

the supper. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Booms 

and Lisa of Harbor Beach 

and Mrs. Angus Sweeney 

were Sunday guests of 

Suzanne Booms at Caro. 

Marilyn Current was a 

Saturday afternoon guest 

of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn 

Spencer. 

Mr.and Mrs. Dennis 

O’Bermiller and son John 

of Midland were Sunday 

dinner guests of Mr. and 

Mrs. Jack Tyrrell, Jim and 

Carrie. 

Beatrice Hundersmarck 

spent Wednesday with Mrs. 

Earl Schenk. 

Mr. and Mts. Paul 

Sweeney and Jessica of 

Saginaw spent the Oct. 27 

week end with Edanna 

Sweeney and David. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don 

McKnight of Bad Axe were 

evening guests of Mr. and 

Mrs. Jim Hewitt. 

Deford Club to 

guilt at meet 

The Deford Craft Club 

will meet at 7:00 p.m. Mon- 

day, Nov. 12, at the Novesta 

Church of Christ. 

The project will be tying 

of a quilt and members are 

to bring scissors and nee- 

dles. 

Hostesses are Joann 

Darling and Josephine 

Wolak. 

Campbell 

completes 

training 

Brian J. Campbell, a 1984 

graduate of Kingston High 

School, recently completed 

Navy Recruit Training at 

Great Lakes, Ill. Campbell, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie 

Campbell, 5224 Barrons 

Rd., Deford, joined the 

Navy in June, 1984. 

During the eight-week 

trainin cycle, he studied 

genera f military subjects 

on seamanship, close order 

drill, history and first aid. 

Upon completion, 

Cam bell became eli ible 

for tRree hours of colege 

credit in physical education 

and hygiene. 

SPEW SAVIN68 ON THIS 

1985 M50 T W EQWPED WITH 

4sPEEDMANuAL 

OVER= T R A ” I 

‘Savings based on the manufacturer’s suggested retail price for the package compared to traditional 

suggested pricing for the options purchased separately. 

63:gzzET 

FORD 

f 

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jackson and John 

and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jackson left 

Tuesday after spending five days with 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rumptz and Mr. 

and Mrs. Cliff Jackson and other rela- 

tives to fly back to Anaheim, Calif. 

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena visited 

Ora Hartel in Port Huron and had dinner 

in Sarnia Wednesday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Piotter spent the 

week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peter 

at Clarkston and were Saturday 

Thanksgiving dinner guests of Carol 

Peter near Ann Arbor. Other guests were 

Jerry Peter of Clarkston, Murneta Stan- 

baugh of Bad Axe and Mr. and Mrs. Mel- 

vin Peter, Jan and Danny, and Burt 

So r. 

&. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer attended 

the Huron County Shrine Club meeting 

at the Elkton Elementary Schocl Satur- 

day evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross of Ubly and 

Earl Schenk spent Wednesday in Ann 

Arbor. 

Becky St. John of Flushing and Dr. 

Short and daughter Nancy were Wednes- 

day guests of Sara Campbell and Harry 

Edwards. 

Mrs. Stephen Knowles and Randall of 

Pontiac left Monday after spending a 

week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt and 

Leslie Hewitt . 

James Gruber of Drayton Plains, Mr. 

and Mrs. Greg Moore and family and 

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gibbard and family 

were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Evans Gibbard and family. 

Mrs. Jack Tyrrell visited Mr. and Mrs. 

Cliff Jackson and Edanna Sweeney Wed- 

nesday forenoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland were 

Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs 

Curtis Cleland. 

Mrs. Walter Zawilinski of Cass City, 

and Mrs. Fritz Van Erp visited Edanna 

Sweeney Saturday. 

Mrs. George Jackson and Don were 

Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Melvin Peter and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Orben Wilkins of Pontiac 

were Monday and Tuesday guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Angus Sweeney. 

FARM BUREAU 

Seventeen members of the Shabbona 

Farm Bureau group met Thursday even- 

ing for dinner at Wildwood Farms and 

later went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. 

Grant Brown. 

Lynn Spencer led the discussion on 

vocational agriculture. It was decided 

not to hold any meetings till Apqil 18, 

when it will be held at the home of Mr. 

and Mrs. Lynn Spencer. 

****** 

Bryce Champagne was an afternoon 

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk. 

Mrs. Gerald Wills and Reva Silver visited 

Edanna Sweeney Friday. 

Bill Bredow of Bad Axe was a Sunday 

afternoon and dinner guest of Mr. and 

Mrs. Jim Hewitt. 

James Gruber of Drayton Plains, 

Jerry Gibbard, Carl Gibbard Jr., Ryan 

and Jessica of Bad Axe were Saturday 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbard. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff and Mr. and 

Mrs. Cliff Robinson attended the Bers 

get together at the Brass Bell near Chesaning 

Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hunt were Wednesday 

evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Glen Shagena. 

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peter, Mrs. 

George Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. 

George Jackson Jr. attended the 

Thanksgiving dinner Sunday at Our 

Savior Lutheran Church in Bad Axe. 

-Ralph Hoxie of West Bloomfield spent 

the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn 

Spencer, 

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Messing and Jennifer 

were Friday evening guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Earl Schenk. 

Mr.and Mrs. Bob Swackhamer of Bad 

Axe were Monday guests of Sara 

Campbell and Harry Edwards. I 

Bill Sweeney visited Edanna Sweeney 

and David Saturday forenoon. 

Mrs. Jim Hewitt visited her mother, 

Mary Yietter, at the Huron County 

Health Center Wednesday. 

Lillian Otulakowski and Stella 

Leszczynski were Wednesday guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gibbard and family. 

Mr. and Mrs Cliff Jackson were Thurs- 

day afternoon and supper guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Charlie Hendrick at Port Au- 

stin. 

Mrs. Curtis Cleland visited Mrs. Kim 

Anthony and family Friday afternoon. 

Mrs. Martin Sweeney and Mrs. Cliff 

Robinson attended the Holly Berry Fair 

at the Caseville school Satwday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson were Sun- 

day afternoon and supper guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Leonard Karr at Gagetown. 

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Konkel and Mar- 

ney attended the Thumb Sheep Breed- 

ers’ meeting at the Career Center at San- 

dusky Thursday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rumptz and family 

and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rumptz 

attended the wedding of Miss Carol 

Peruski and William Fess at St. John’s 

Catholic Church at Ubly at 2 o’clock 

Saturday and reception that followed at 

Ubl Fox Hunters Hall. 

dLaVoy of Bad Axe and Mr. and Mrs. 

David Hacker were Saturday guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson were Satur- 

day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen 

Shagena. 

Mrs. Curtis Cleland attended the 

Sanilac County MAEH Area 14 meeting 

and luncheon at the conference room at 

Sandusky Monday. 

Elsie Engelhart, Martha Meininger of 

%bewain& Mabel Marker, Annie Rut- 

tinger of Unionville, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- 

vin Osentoski andAbby and Reva Silver 

were Sunday guests of Edanna Sweeney 

and David. 

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ross of Bad Axe 

were Monday afternoon guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Martin Sweeney. 

Joinour 

nowandueta 

FREE-& 

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calendar/poster , 

Open a Christmas Savings Club 

account now with just $2.00 or more, 

and Mutual Savings will give you a 

colorful 12W’ x 32” Norman Rockwell 

design 1985 calendar. Mat’s more . . . 

.the other side may be used as a 

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This gift is our way of welcoming you 

to the Christmas Savings Club -the 

perfect way to put away a few dollars 

each week, so you’ll have a merrier 

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Hurry! Calendar offer limited to 

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Member FSLIC- e 

TOLL FREE 1 800 292-9948 

ANN ARBOR 413 E. Huron AUBURN 1004 W. Midland Rd. BATTLE CREEK Inside 

Meijer 2177 W. Columbia Ave. BAY CITY 800 Broadway 745 N. Euciid Ave. 50 

Salzburg Rd. 623 Washington Ave. BEAVERTON 125 W. Brown St. BIG RAPIDS 

Southland Shopping Ctr. 301 S. State St. CANTON Inside Meijer 45001 Ford Rd. 

CASS CITY 6241 Main St. EAST TAWS 228 Newman St. ESSWILLE 1615 W. Cen- 

ter Ave. GLADWIN 245 E. Cedar St. HARRISON 127 N. SecoKd St. ITHACA 725 E. 

Center St. MIDLAND 1900 N. Saginaw Rd. Stadium Plaza 210 S. Saginaw Rd. 

MT. PLEASANT 319 E. Broadway MUSKEGON At Meijer 700 W. Norton Ave. 

PlbEON 75 S. Main St. PINCONNING 427 Mable St. REED CITY 201 W. Upton St. 

ROYALOAK Inside Meijer 5150 Coolidge Hwy. SAGINAW 3520 Davenport St. 

SAGINAW TOWNSHIP Center & Brockway SEBEWING 8880 Unionvilie Rd. 

ST. LOUIS 135 Washington St. STANDISH 209 S. Main St. TAYLOR Inside Meijer 

Pardee at Eureka WEST BRANCH 700 W. Houghton Ave. 

3 1984 MS&L/JRG, Inc. All rights reserved.

IGA TableRite 

Boneless $1 38 

Chuck Roast I b. 


Jimmy Dean 

*!&:Age 

Eckrlch Rtg.. -Beet, Maple 

or Ham 40 ot. Pkg, - 

Smoky Links aoammm. $139 

. . 

Thorn Apple Vdley Corncd Btcf 

Briskees. 

* 

R- Thick or 1BecS 4 lb. Pkg. 

Eckrich Bologna 

iVhoG or split 

Claussen Pickles 

Meat or 

sl89 

lb. 

$219 

$159 

$179 

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN : I 

Welcome Deer Hunters ' 

Look For Other 

Any Dozen 

2OC Off :;: 

Fresh Made 

DONUTS 

Hygrade Franks Baked Daily 

Thm Appk Vdly 912 OZ. pkg. 

Sliced Bacon 

$149 

IGA TABLERITIP Fresh 

Btef, Chuckwagon, Pork, 

Veal, Hamburger OT Chicktn -14 OL. 

16-20- 

Buckets of Chicken 24pc. 

Sold by the piece or by buckets. 

W/Backs Attached 

Fryer Leg 

Quarters Ib. 

Combination Bond- IGA TA~LFRITP Bonrlemr 

PorhUBeef $ I 5s Chuck 

Roast ramammmae Ib. 

Armor Star 3 Ib. 

Canned Hams 

Steak........ 

RbmFMePattleS 

. Park Chops lb. 

Bakery 

Thorn Apple Valley 

Center Cut Smoked 

$199 

Oven=Frerh Split Top =20 02. LoaL - I 

* 1'8 Pici:o Bread, . , 

Boneless Butt 

Pork Roast I b. 

- 

$159 1 Ib. Roll 

I WE ARENOW TAKING ORDERS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY POULTRY. 

czs to 3 

511Cd Bet8 

sllccd Cmrrotr 

Cut Cretn &mi 

Frtnch Style Green Beanr 

Whole Ktrntl Corn 

Cream Style Corn 

PGM U Curotr 

Produce 

Idaho 

Baking 

Potatoes 

10 lb. Bag 

All Frnito U Pincappla Vatietln 

For the Holidaur! - Reg. or Unrcented -49 02. Bo% - White . ... . . or Pink =5 lb. Bar' 

Del Monte 69 C Tide $199 

FrUitSxs=x7ot.cana Detergent m m 

Health €4 Beauty 

Save SOC 

Reg,, Mint at Gel 

Crest 

Toothpaste 

4.4 02. Tube 

SI49 

Also: We have on request 

* Barbecued Chicken -- % or parts 

SDare Ribs *Polish Sausage * Potato Wedge: 

FRESH SALADS 

All Kinds Every Day by Leon's 

KOEGEL SALE 

Skinless 

Franks 5 lb'. Box 

Polish 

Sausage 

$659 

$1 59 Ib. 

Viennas Ib. 

Bologna 

Ida Red 

$159 TOMATOES 79: 

Florida - $169 

Grapefruit 

Florida SI99 

Oranges. 

Dairy Frozen 

Quarterr -X lb. Pkg. Reg., More Pulp, or Reduced Acid 

Minute Maid 10% Pure 

Blue Bonnet 

Margarine a m 

London's 2% 

Juice. x0=x20r. 

Premium =XIS Gal. Round Ctn. 

Milk ammoeaam $179 Cream Ice 

- - - - - . - - - . 

Sandwich- 

ammmoe SI99 

An Utth Top V.tltt1U-W OL. 

ChefPierre $ 

Mates e * m m m m m * 

omeommommmm 

Firher Shtcddrd All Vatictier =8 02. 

Gorton All Battered Vmrietlcs -0 02. 

Fisher '9' . . 

Fish Fillets \ 

Fleiochrnrnn*r =Qumrterr 

Reg. or Unralted 

Gorton Criapy Firh -8 or. Pkg. 

Margarine. rlb.Pkg. 97' Sticks or Fillets 99' 

Acorn, Butternut, - 

Buttercup or Hubbard 

SQUASH 

5 9% 

U.S. No. 1 Southern 

YAMS 99L 

Kraft 16 ct. 12 02. Pkg. 

American 

Singles 

Phi ladel phia 

Cream Cheese 

88C 

Banquet 12 02. Pkg. 

Chicken $23B 

Patties 

c 

c

Reg. Now 

Glad Trash Bags 20 ct. 2.87 $2.45 

Dutch Liquid Laundry Detergent 64 oz. 2.99 2.5 8 

No Salt Alternative 11 oz. 2.69 2.27 

Big Batch Chocolate Chip Cookies 3.09 2.79 

Save 

426 

41 C 

42C 

9 Inch 

Pie 

PeSl 

THE CHOICE 

OF 

A" 

GENERATION: 

e. Pumpkin 30C 

I 

I 

% cup brown sugar . 

I -1 - 

I 

1 tablespoon flour 

I I 

' Baker's Chocolate Flavored Chips 12 02. 

I hrch8se 2 &Dacks of Peps6 Diet Pep& Pepsi Light I 

2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice : #&mi" D&, kpsi free,- Diet &psi Free and PW Only I 

1 l-i Cups cooked or canned pumpkin I 

I 

1 1 % cups evaporated milk 

1 

I I I 

1 slightly beaten egg I I 

2 tablespoons dark molasses. 

$ 

I 

Robin Hood 25 Ib. Bag 

Mix in B bowl the sugar, flour, salt, and 

I 

Save 70~ spice. Add pumpkin, evaporated milk, egg, 69 per 8-pack I 

and molasses; stir until smooth. 

Flour. $30Q 

I a 

$1 

Pour into pie pan lined with unbaked pastn/ 

I 

made with pie crust mix or from pastry 

I 

Stove Top Chicken Flavor 2 pack 12 02. 

recipe. 59 

Bake on center rack in moderate oven I 

(375" F.) about 40 to 45 minutes, until I 

Stuffing I 

firm. 

I 

$179 

I 

Additional Quantities $219 Per 8-Pack 

Nestle's 12 02. pkg. ChjZcken Legs I 

I 

l Semi=Sweet Morsels rn 

With Broccdi t 

I 

Casserole 

7gc 

I 

Lipton Onion 

1 pint sour cream 

I 

1 enveloper dehydrated onion soup 

I 

SOUP Mix. rn a rn a 

mix 

I 

About 2 cups saltine cracker crumbs, 

I 

7gc 

Offer Expires v 11=10=84. 

Bounty 

finely rolled 

I 

I 

6 chicken legs 

I 

I 

1 Roll 

Towels. a I rn 

2 packages frozen broccoli spears 

Mix sour cream, onion soup mix, and 

cracker &urnbe. Spread this mixture in bot- 

Ziploc Freezer Large 15 ct. 

tom of 7 x 11 % inch baking pan. 

Place chicken legs on swr cream mixture. 

Bags a a a 

Cover and bake in moderate oven (3500 F.) 

1 hour or until chicken legs are almost 

Buy One at - - Get One 

done. 

Tomato 

$Ii5 Free - - - - - -- - 

Add broccoli spears and cook uncovered 

until broccoli is tender. Serves 4 to 6. 

Hungry Jack Extra Light 

I 

C-srtsu 

A I -.-.I- 

I 

Pancake Mix. 2Ib. 

I 

Orville Redenbact rer 43 02. 

Gourmet $299 

Popcorn. 

I Unbleached,-&lf Rldng I 

Gold Medal 

FIour 

Limit I .i lb. Bag 

I 

I 

I 

/ QBonus Coupon\l 

I 

FAME 

I targe 

I Eggs 

I 

I 

I '"---I 

V1U.W I Limit ITDozen-Carton 1 

W 

W I I 

- 

I 

I 

racoupon I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

8 

8 

I 

I 

I 

I

i 

L 

PAGE TWELVE 

Available l-Color 

or 2-Color 

I Thet Chronicle 

SKI 

WEEKEND CACKAOU 

AlW.*JIIyI-$lW II OOD 

I* 

Pfc. Leslie Tuckey completes Marine training in Cal. 

I HEALTH TIPS 

CAS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1W 

.__ ___ 

During the ll&& train- standards haditionally were emphasized through- I 


........................... ..... ;.;.;.: ....................................... ......... 2 ............................................................................................................................................................ 

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

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

....................... *. ........................................... ..L. . ...................... 

Lifestyle changes can Your neighbor says 

help prevent cancer 

Election campaigns 

lasted too long 

OPEN IN CASS CITY *MONDAY! - Alice Lovejoy, Bill’s 

1 24=HOUR OXYGEN 

.i Complete Oxygen and Respiratory 

i Therapy ServiGBs 

:: Patient Care Equipment Sales and 

I 

4 Rental Service 

6 

I 

? 24 

’ 

ing cycle, fickey was exhibited by Marines. out the trainin cycle. 

taught the basics of He participated in an kc- He joined !he Marine Cancer. The very men- ness Program. 

the physical conditioning Corps in June 1984. tion of the word.can make This program, under the 

people cringe. In fact, good direction of NCI, is an effort 

in Northern Michigan. 

news has never been as- to help every American 

Displaced Program rep at Bad Axe sociated with the, disease, share the benefits of new Are you glad that the needs to be shortened. It’s 

SKI 

until now. 

findings on cancer preven- election campaigns are fi- been terrible. It seems like 

WEEK A representative from tact the Human Develop- A recent survey con- tion. 

nally over? 

it has been going on since 

the Displaced Homemaker ment Commission at 1-800- ducted by the National Cancer claims an esti- “yes,” exclaimed Bill 199. He is just an actor.” 

PACKAOES from $37S Program will be at the Bad 292-3666 for an appoint- Cancer Institute (NCI) mated 450,000 lives every Lovejoy. “It is too long. It Lovejoy said that he is 

Axe Courthouse, Room 304, ment, or come to the room found that approximately year. However, NCI scien- 

really sick and tired of all 

Thursday, Nov. 15, to dis- between 8:30 a.m. and noon half of the American popu- tists believe 50 rcent of 

the campaign advertising 

cuss the program, qualifi- or 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. lation surveyed believe these cases coud t” be pre- 

that is on the television. He 

cations and to enroll in- 

“everything causes vented by a change in life- 

said that this has been one 

terested people. This rog- 

cancer” and “there is not style. 

of the most mud slinging 

ram is free to all quahied In the last 20 years, ag- much a person can do to Allison Boomer, health 

campaigns he has ever 

persons. 

ricultural productivity per prevent it.” 

educator for the Michigan 

seen. He added that he can 

Those who have been hour worked on the farm This misinformed public Cancer Information Ser- 

remember the 1928 election 

homemakers for 10 years, has increased more than attitude has prompted NCI vice, said the program will 

when Herbert Hoover beat 

are divorced, separated, three times faster than in- officials to launch a nation- help people understand 

Alfred .‘Smith. He was.. 12 

widowed or whose spouse is dustrial productivity per wide campaign called the what lifestyle changes they 

years old at the time. 

totally disabled, can con- hour worked. 

Cancer Prevention Aware- can make to reduce cancer 

He said that he doesn’t 

risks for themselves and 

believe what the politicians 

their families. 

are saying. He added that 

“We want people to know 

he doesn’t think that the 

there is good news about 

politicians believe what 

cancer. Cancer may be one 

they are telling us. Both q- 

publicans and Democrats. - - of the most preventable of 

wiie, --- - 

all chronic diseases,” MS. 

Boomer said. 

said that she remembered 

As Near As Your Phone! 

1 7 

SchroolMenu the 1932 election when 

She added, “Here in 

said Roosevelt that because beat Hoover. she had She 

Michigan, we’re trying to I NOV. 12-16, 1984 

reach people in their own 

the chicken pox her mother 

HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT zommunities through local 

MONDAY made her listen to the radio 

newspapers. We’re making 

and report on the prop? 

an effort to spread the good Barbecue on a Bun of the election to keep heF 

news about cancer preven- 

or 

occupied so she wouldn’t be 

tion to all Michiganians. . Hamburger scratching. 

4!hu3RE M@ME FOR THE HOME 

The scientific evidence Hot Buttered Corn They both agreed that the 

€or the prevention of the dis- Peach Peaches famous Truman-Dewey 

I 

I ease is so overwhelming 

&ilk 

election probably had a$ 

6240 W. Main 

that by the year 2000, NCI’s 

much mud slinging as 

goal is to reduce the 

today’s campaigns. 

Cass City Sales - Service - Rental 1 TUESDAY 

number of cancer deaths 

She said that before tele: 

- 

by half of what it is today: Cheese and Macaroni vision, when they had onlx 

This would save an esti- 

or 

the radio and hewspapers 

mated 200,000 lives each 

’ Tuna Sandwich for information, they may 

SERVICE CALL 872.4220 year. 

Sweet Peas have thrown as much mud, 

Researchers have as- Bartlett Pears but they didn’t notice it ad 

Penox 

sociated cancer with fac- 

Milk 

much as today. 

K- HOSPl TAL 

tors in the environment and 

The Lovejoys live at 4774 

Concentrators 

with the way people live, WEDNESDAY Hunt St., Cass City. He is a 

what they eat, if they 

retired supervisor for Gensmoke, 

and the work they Spaghetti eral Motors. 

do. 

Bread and Butter 

A cancer risk factor is an 

or Organic Growers 

agent that has been linked 

Pizza 

to the cause of a particular Buttered Applesauce Green Beans to hdd‘ dinner 

kind of cancer. Contact 

with that agent increases 

Milk meet in: Kingston: 

the likelihood of getting 

that kind of cancer. 

THURSDAY The Thurn Areachapter 

Ex sure to a particular 

of Organic ? I Growers of 

risk p” actor does not neces- Hamburgers Michigan will meet Thurssarily 

mean the develop- 

or 

day, Nov. 15, at the Kings- 

Features and 

ment of the disease, but the Hot Dogers ton Firehall, Located a 

Advantages 

possibility of getting cancer Crispy Tater Tots quarter df a mile south of 

has increased. 

the blinki g light on M4, 

Performance of 93% at BLPM 

BananaflMixed Fruit 

covers a wide range of patient needs. 

NCI officials encourage 

Milk 

the meti& darts at 7:Wt: 

Complete alarm system for patient 

people to learn the cancer 

in the evening. 

safety and preventive maintenance. 

risks, so they can then 

FRIDAY 

This is the group’s second 

Attractive design, plus quiet 

minimize their chances of 

annual potluck Thanksgivoperation. 

gives the Mini02 a high 

developing the disease. 

ing dinner. Please bring a 

level of patient acceptance. 

Thanks ivin Feast 

dish to pass. Following the 

Recessed panel protects humidi- 

Oven Baied ehicken 

fier from damage. 

The following is a list of 

or 

meal, a meeting will fea- 

New oxygen cooling coil reduces 

ways Americans can re- Ham Sandwich ture election of officers. 

water condensation in patient 

duce their risks of cancer: Mashed PotatoesGravy For more information 

tubing. 

call Lewis King, 517-683- 

--Stop smoking or using 

Ice Cream Bar 

Milk 

2573. 

tobacco in any form. Low- 

PENOX LIFT CHAIR 

tar, low-nicotine cigarettes 

Quality craftsmanship creates this 

do not eliminate the risk of 

getting cancer. 

practical and attractive chair for those 

--Eat foods that are high 

having difficulty rising to a standing 

in fiber and low in fat. Eat 

position or reclining to a sitting position 

a balanced diet that includes 

lots of fresh fruits 

comfortably. 

and vegetables and whole 

Unmatched in comfort and durability, the 

grain cereals. 

WE CARRY A COMPLETE 

LINE OF PATIENT PER- 

SONAL CARE PRODUCTS. 

Penox Lift Chair is available in a variety of 

colors and fabrics including a rich brown 

vinyl . 

With a doctor’s 

prescription, the 

Penox Lift Chair 

is Medicare approved 

in most 

states. 

--Avoid unnecessary X- 

rays. Be sure X-ray shields 

are used to protect other 

parts of the body when possible. 

--Protect yourself against 

exposure to hazardous substances 

on the job by wearing 

masks and protective 

clothing. 

--Minimize exposure to 

bright sunlight, especially 

between the hours of 10 

a.m. and 3 p.m. by using 

sunscreens or protective 

clothing. 

--Take estrogen only as 

long as necessary. 

8 

Regular-size 3x 

prints only from 

original roll of 

Kodacolor 

6, 135 and Disc. 

Hite Photo 

Hour Emergency Service 

Free Delivery 

Direct Medicare Billing 

Complete Instructions On Use 

Of All Equipment 

! Friendly Service 

L 

I 

* Patient Care Equipment Repair 

Service 

THE PENOX LIQUID. OXYGEN SYSTEM 

$! 

L 

. . , The world’s most advanced 

in-home liquid oxygen system! 

I Easiest portable refilling procedure available, utilizing the 

Cryo-Ease Valve” (Patent Pending) 

Three different site Penox Portable” units 

I Lightweight, but rugged construction 

Easy to read color coded contents gauge, on base unit 

a Flowmeter with unlimited liter variations between 0 and 8 

liters per minute on base unit 

Eye appealing design 

All three Penox Portables’” are light, efficient, and attractiv 

and meet the needs of today’s active person. 

The system can be tailored to anyone’s lifestyle from the 20 

I PENSEE HOME CARE, PROVIDES 

M OXYGEN CYLINDERS 

d LIQUID CONCENTRATORS 

minute walk around the block, where weight is an important 

factor to the 10 hour fishing trip where time is important. 

d PATIENT CARE EQUIPMENT 

4 PERSONAL CARE 

Home Care Needs! 

Visit Our Showroom 

PRODUCTS 

d HEALTH MAINTENANCE 

b 

D 

Branch Manager: Cora Hagerman 

ITEMS I 

WHEEL- 

CHAIRS 

Hometown People - Serving - 

--Limit alcohol intake to 

one or two drinks a day. 

When people start adopt- 

ing behaviors to reduce 

cancer risks, they will find 

themselves healthier. 

For more information 

about cancer prevention 

and a free booklet, call 1- 

8004-CANCER. Ask for the 

‘good news’ for Michiga- 

nians . 

2nd PAIR 

LENSES and FRAME 

With purchase af exam and 1st pair of lenses 

and frame. 

84. previous orders, funded programs, other discounts do not apply. 

Explr ‘8s 11-1 7 

L.


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Down Memory 


i 

Shabbona Area News 

PAGE THIRTEEN 

Marie Meredith 

. . Lane Phone 672-9489 

FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE I 

Jeff Rich of DeckeWille dent; Brenda Severance, Randy Smith and family and family and Brian Mi. and Mrs. Raymond 

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

...................................................................................................................... visited his grandmother, vice- .. ....................................................................................................................... 

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

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

resident ; Julie and his grandparents and Schember were Sunday Buerkle were Sunday after- 

......,......I* I..~..I.CY.............*...... ........................................................................ 

Mrs. Frank Pelton, Man- Smit R , secretary; Becky uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Don dinner guests of Mr. and noon callers of Mr. and 

day afternoon. 

Severance, treasurer, and Smith and Donnie. 

FIVE 

Mrs. Don Smith and family. 

YEARS ACO League all league second Kelley Thursday afternoon 

Mrs. Don Smith and family. 

team this season. with nine present. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kris King, reporter and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith Mr. and Mrs. Norman The - Fellowshin - grow of 

_I - ---- 

Four-year-old Tracey The Shabbona Bunco Kenneth Churchill presided Mills of Portage were Wed- photographer. 

of Snover and Mr. and Mrs. Heronemus and Mr. and Shabbona =M> t hobist 

group met Saturday even- over the meeting. 

nesday callers of Mrs. 

Ralph Smith were Monday Mrs. Ralph Smith attended Church met Wednesday 

Burns has won the 1979 

ing with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dr. and Mrs. Burke Mills' aunt, Mrs. George ****** 

supper guests of Rev. and the Gideon banquet Satur- morning Severance. with The Mrs. Arthur group 

' leadline championship of 

Wheler. High was won by Arehart of Grosse Pointe Krause. 

Mrs. Harold Smith. day night in Sandusky. 

,b the Blue Water Pleasure 

: $+Horse Association. She is, Mrs. Robert Wheeler, low Farms, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Howard Hill, Mrs. Monaco and Liza Smith 

Tracy Moore spent Sun- worked on a quilt for their 

b)l Paul Wheeler and door Emu and children, Mrs. Gordon Ferguson, Mrs. 

BUNCO 

the dau hter of Mr, and 

and Laura and Scott Moore 

day overnight as guest of November bazaar at Colony . House in 

Mrs. Jac a Burns of Decker. prize by Arlie Gray. Harry Young and Miss Robert Wheeler and Mrs. spent Friday overnight 

Donnie Smith. 

The Deford Craft Club 

Muriel Addison were Sun- Andy Hoagg spent Wednes- with their grandparents, The first fall meeting of 

- will meet Monday with hos- TEN YEARS AGO day supper ests of Mr. day in Saginaw. They met Mr, and Mrs. Don Smith. the Bunco group was held 

and Mrs. Wigam McKen- Mrs. Robert Behr and had 

Saturday evening, Nov. 3, 

' t ' tesses Charlene Krueger, 

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dorzie 

. 

lunch together. 

with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Au- 

L - #Josephine Zimba and Ar- Around 20 attended a Hal- 

man of Caro were Saturday 

Keith O'Dell, a senior, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 

' lene Lowe. Projects will be loween party at the home of 

afternoon callers of Mr. and slander. 

Christmas ornaments. Becky Robinson. Games and Elaine E. Lounsbury, a Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Voyle Dorman. High was won by Mrs. 

Steve Richards placed were played and a lunch junior, were the two stu- Ken Smith attended the fun- Thursday, Nov. 1, Mr. Andy Hoagg, low by Mrs. 

dents from the Cass City eral of John Gough at Cros- 

I 13th in the state Class C was served. 

and Mrs. Norman Her- Robert Wheeler and the 

boys' cross country race Navy Hull Maintenance area to earn a "B" average well Monday. 

onemus and Mr. and door prize went to Alex 

or better and become eligi- Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor- 

' Saturday at Clare. Technician Third Class 

Mrs. Andy Hoagg attended Wheeler. 

Richards was the only Red Timothy A. Cooper, son of ble for the Dean's List at man were Thursday morn- a surprise party inhonor of A cooperative lunch was 

Hawk to qualify for the Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Central Michigan Univer- ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sever- served. 

.state meet. He was also Cooper of Cass City, is re- sity. 

Joe Billot of Snover. ance's 25th wedding an- The next, meeting is Nov. 

named to the Thumb B turning from the McCurdo 

niversary. The Severances 17 and will be with Mr. and Interior Cleaning When We Wash 

,- 

Station, Antarctica as a 35 YEARS AGO 

4-H OFFICERS live in Ann Arbor. The din- Mrs. Grant Brown. 

member of the last Navy 

ner was held at Archie's re- 

and Dry Your Car 

crew to man the station. 

Evergreen Guys and staurant at Davison. 

****** 

Seniors who played their 

We Power Spray Under Each Car 

Jim Courtney, chair- last football game for the Gals 4-H Club met recently Raymond Wallace was a 

man of the Elkland- Red Hawks were: Jack and had election of officers. Sunday afternoon caller of Mrs. David Perry of CALL 872-2734 

Novesta Comfnunit Chest, Bird, Kenneth Brown, Nor- David &ding is presi- Mrs. Frank Pelton. Grand Rapids spent the 

Weare located just down from the Post Office 

received a $1,OO0 &nation bert Kapala, Kenneth Mar- 

Sunday, Oct. 28, Danny week end with her parents, 

Call 6649 for E. Main, Your Cass Appointment 

City, MI 48726 

from Walbro Corporation. tin, dil Schwaderer, Floyd 

Smith celebrated his fifth Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kre- 

Presenting the check was Roach and Fred Ross. TEC to raise birthday. Guests were his ger. 

Open from 9 a.m..5 p.m. Monday through Friday 

Lambert Althaver, execu- Sixty-four were served 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Moore 

tive vice-president. dinner when the Church of electric rate 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christ Ladies' Aid Society 

Copeland arrived homec met Thursday with Mrs. The Michigan Public Ser- 

Friday from a two-week va- Russell Johnson. The De- vice Commission at its Oct. 

cation in Hawaii. . cember meetin will be 30 session approved a 

Coach Light Saves! 

5.2 

with Mrs. Akrt En- percent, $373,200 rate inglehart 

. 

crease for Thumb Electric 

25 YEAR3 AGO 

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cooperative. This will be 

Evans and sons and AS. the first general rate in- 

Champion Cass City 

Evans were supper guests 

crease for Thumb Electric 

FROM SANTA CLAUS dominated the annual 

at the Roy Wagg home Fri- Cooperative's 9,300 mem- 

SANTA CLAUS, INDIANA selections of the Thumb B 

day. 

bers in over three years. 

THE PROOF IS IN THE All-Conference team this 

Jack Hubbard of Deford 

According to TEC Manager 

POSTMARK! week with five members on 

the first team. Honored scored 114 points over his Michael Krause the in- 

Visit our Santa Post Office and were Seniors Ken Mathews, league average and was crease was necessary to inselect 

a colorful letter FREE! 

awarded a turkey at the sure financial stability for 

It's 

Roy Tuckey and Alex 

our way of saying Merry 

Imp. Junior Cam City Bowling Alley the Cooperative and assure 

Cass City 

Hot Steam Vu$orlzer 

Sunday. 

a reliable source of 

to its members in H qwer 

6 

Christmas to childrenof all ages 

I 

players were Bob Wright 

ron, 

1-GALLON CAP ITY 

and Dick Albee. 

Soothing steam vapors help relieve the discomfort 

Coach light pkarcr#cy 

Airman Messer Sanilac, and Tuscola Coun- 

The Deford Women's 

of colds, making breathing easier, sleep more 

ties. Krause also stated that 

Cass Clty 

Christian Temperance 

restful. Unbreakable plastic cabinet with safety lock- 

1350 

higher operating expenses 

on top and medicament well. Operates 8 to 10 hours 

Union met with Mrs. Walter to seme in especially interest was the 

on one filling. Automatic shutoff. 

main reason for the in- 

West Gennany crease. 

Deluxe 1Y2 Gallon Model 

9 99 

TEC's average member 

OPERATES 10 TO 12 HOURS 

Airman Bruce A. Messer, using 800 kwh per month 

Just fill up once for 10 to 12 hours of operation. Autowill 

experience an increase 

matic shutaff when empty. Built-in medicament well. 

136G 

son of Roy B. and Eleanor 

M. Messer of 6200 Hurds of approximately $3.56. 

Corner Road, Gagetown, Member consumers with 

T=U INSTANT, SOOTHING VAPOR WITHOUT HEAT! 

has graduated from the electric water heaters and 

who are participating in the 

NORTHERN "COOL MIST" SPRAY HUMIDIFIERS 

U.S. Air Force security 

police specialist course at energy management prog- 

Lackland Air Force Base, ram will experience only a 

Texas. 

$1.06 monthly increase due 

@ 

Graduates of the course to a $2.50 increase in the 

studied systems security water heater management 

operations, tactics and credit. The new credit will 

weapons training and now be $5.00 per month, 

"Other energy manage- 

1 earned credits toward an 

i 

$20° Off I 

associate degre in applied ment rates such as dual fuel 

I 

science through the Com- and energy storage are also 

t 

I 

munity College of the Air vital in keepin$ rates man- 

I 

Force. 

ageable by switching elec- 1-Gallon Model I 1Y2 Gallon Model I Big 2% Gallon Unit 

Messer is scheduled to trical usage to times when 

on any large Operates all night on one filling. Operates 10 to 12 hours on one 16 to 32 hours of operation. Adjustserve 

with the 86th Security power costs are less,'' 

Compact cabinet with built-in han- filling. Two-piece impeller for easy able mist control. 360" directional 

i I Police Squadron at Rams- stated TEC manager, Mike 

dles. Permanently lubriated motor. cleaning. Durable cabinet with built- nozzle. Special filter helps remove 

tein Air Base, West Ger- Krause. 

Easy-todean impeller. in handles. 

dust and pollen. / 

z 

PIZZA i many. 

The new rates will be 

2. He is a 1% graduate of a plied to electrical usage 

1 I 3 

0 n Cas City High School. ager November 20,1984. 

QQ 09 

0 At PiuaVilla z' 

L 3gg ' , 

I 

I Wlth Thlr Coupon 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I Take Out Orders Only I 

I Phone 872-4440 

I 

I 

I 

I 

Expires 1 &2@&4 I 

I One coupon per family 

I 

I 

L -----I I - - COUPON .)---I c Expectant Parent Series 

to be held at Hills & Dales 

A new class in the Expec- 2. Maternal Changes, The perfect way to Don't be the 

tant Parent Series will start 3. Family Food Habits 

Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7:00 and Breast Feeding. rememberfriends 

- - - p.m. A series of eight 4. Relaxation and Pre- 

clean=uD turkev! 

weekly classes is sched- natal ExercisesBreathing It's the time to remember speaaI fiends, and 

uled, to be held in the base- Techniques. 

ment Meeting Room A. 5. Labor and Delivery Halfmark knows you wantjust the right Christmas 

OPEN: 

The following topics will and Practice Breathing ofds That's why we ofk hundreds of beautiful 

Sunday-Thursday: 530 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. be discussed: 

Techniques. 

designs* thewarmest Christmas wishes! Come 

Friday and Saturday: Open 24 Houfs 

1- Fetal Growth and De- 6. Hospital Tour and 

velopment / Anatomy / Con- Practice Breathing 

see our wide sledion tday! 

ception. 

Techniques plus Delivery 

Film. 

7. The new Infant and 

Mother; Hospital Care/ 

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 

Sibling Classes. 

8. Infant Care - Family 

Planning and Contracep 

tion. 

Couples are recom- 

RESIDENTIAL GARBAGE 

- 

mended. If a husband is not 

available, feel free to bring 

a relative or friend who can 

give support and encouragement 

at home and dur- 

CONTRACT ing labor. The classes will 

be presented with lectures, @ 1983 Hallmark Cards, Inc. w- 1 1984 Hallmark Cards. Inc 

demonstrations, informal 

discussion and a var'iety of 

visual aides and filmstrips, 

VILLAGE of CASS CITY 

Hallmark Boxed 

There is a fee i 

of $25.00 

per couple. This is payable Christmas 

Any 

to Hills and Dales General 

25% 

Size 

Specifications are available for interested parties Hospital and should be Cards 

brought to the first class. 

Off Money 

at the Cass City Municipal Building, 6737 Church St., 

The doctor's permission 

Cass City during regular office hours. 

must be given for anyone to 

I 

take these classes. Forms 

24 

are available in your doc- 

1 

c Sealed bids will be recei-d at the Municipal tor's office or may be ob- ACTIFED 

I 

tained from the hospital 

1 .Building, 6737 Church St., Cass City, Michigan until and must be brought to the 1.33 al ue ~ 2 5 9 

; 4:OO p.m., November 27, 1984 and will be opened at first class. 

For further information 

the regular November 27,1984 meeting. 

contact Mrs. Faith Fahrner, 

R.N., at Hills and 

Dales General Hospital, 

telephone number 872-2121. 

I The Village Council has the right to accept or 

: reject any or all bids. 

fj October 31,1984 

4 -" 

**** 

A+ 

\ * 

I, 

JOYCE A. LaROCHE 

SIM U LATE3D 

ENGRAVED 

-tJUSlMSs- aws 

4 

Wailable 1 -Color 

or 2-Color 

1 7N0.640 

1 1 9N0.77 

I Ostomy

PAGE FOURTEEN CAS$ CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 

State and Federal grants offered 


Skill Center millage election Tuesday 

After being required to 

make many decisions on 

the presidential election 

ballot, voters of the Huron 

County Intermediate 

School District (HISD) will 

vote again Tuesday, this 

time on a single ballot 

issue. They will be deciding 

the fate of a 1.49 millage 

increase re uest to fund a 

skill center (for the HISD. 

Jim Hunter, director of 

vocational education for 

the HISD, said that if the 

residents of the district ap- 

prove the millage request 

for this year’s tax roll, the 

district will receive state 

and federal grants totalling 

$1,492,650. 

Hunter said that the 1.49 

mills will generate $750,000 

for the district. The millage 

will be a charter, or con- 

tinuous millage levy. 

Hunter said that in order 

to qualify for the state and 

How to contact 

your legislators 

U.S. Senator Carl Levin, Russell Senate Office 

Building; Washington, D.C. =lo, telephone (202) 224- 

6221. (District is all of Michigan. 1 

U.S. Senator Donald W. Riegle Jr., 1205 Dirksen 

‘ Senate Office Building; Washington, D.C. 20510, 

telephone (202) 224-4822. 

US. Rep. Bob Traxler (8th District) 2448 Rayburn 

Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, telephone (202) 225- 

2808. (8th District includes Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac 

Counties. 1 

State Sen. James Barcia (34th District). Michinan 

State Senate, Room 1nA Capitol Building, Lanshg, 

Mich, 48909, telephone (517) 373-1777. (District includes 

Tuscola and Huron Counties. PreDare 

federal grants, the millage 

levy must be put on the tax 

roll for this year. The 

grants will pay for 45 per- 

cent of the needed $3.3 mill- 

ion to build and equip the 

center. 

Hunter said that with the 

money generated from the 

millage increase, and the 

grants, the skill center will 

be paid off when it opens in 

the fall of 1986. Hunter said 

that by getting the millage 

increase on this year’s tax 

roll, the HISD will be able 

to build the center without 

a bond sale. 

In 1973 and in 1974 voters 

of the HISD rejected mil- 

lage increase requests for 

a skill center. Hunter said 

that in 1973, the voters were 

asked to approve 2.5 mills, 

and a bond sale of $2 mill- 

ion. In 1974 voters rejected 

a 1.75 millage request and 

a $1 million bond sale, 

Hunter said that the HISD 

’ is requesting less money 

from local taxpayers be- 

cause they are eligible for 

the state and federal 

grants . 

Owen-Gage superinten- 

dent Ronald Erickson said 

that the district is working 

hard to inform voters about 

the election, and of the be- 

nefits of the skill center. 

“We are making a big 

push, just like a millage 

election, ” Erickson said. 

“We want this to pass really 

bad. ” 

Erickson said that they 

have been contacting indi- 

viduals and informing stu- 

dents about the need for a 

skill center. 

Hunter said that a build- 

ing and site committee has 

determined that the site for 

the 60,oOO square foot skill 

center would be ideally lo- 

cated in Verona or Colfax 

Townships. He said that the 

area chosen has been based 

on the committee’s studies 

of student population, geog- 

raphic location in the 

county, and traffic conges- 

tion in the villages and 

cities in the area. 

Presently students of the 

HISD attend vocational 

center classes at other 

schools in the district. Ubly 

school district offers 

courses in home construc- 

car 

State Sen. Dan L. DeGrow (28th District), Michigan L 

State Senate, Room 802 BSF, State Capitol, Lansing, 

Mich. 48909, telephone (517) 373-m~. 1, 0 

State Rep. Dick Allen (77th District), Michigan 1 or winter 

House of ReDresentatives. Room 220% CarJitol 

- 

Building, Lansing, Mich. 48;909, telephone&) 373- 

I’ 0476. (District consists of Tuscola and Huron 

Counties.) 

State Rep. Keith Muxlow (78th District), Michigan 

House of Representatives, Room 220% Capitol 

Building, Lansing, Mich. 48909, telephone (517) 373- 

0835. (District includes Sanilac County.) 

’ 

hrchase 2 &pecks of &M Diet &psi, &psi Light 1 

I Mountain Dew, hpsi free, Diet &psi Free and pay on& I ! 

!I IC 

Offer Expires 11-13-84 

QUAKER MAID DAIRY 

Vantage CIGARETTES r 

1 Buy 1 Pack Get 1 Pack “FREE” \ 

Limited Quantities - 2 Per Customer 

t 

1 I ‘ 

I Cass 

b’ . 

t 

Motorists who invest 30 

minutes now in a simple do- 

it -yourself preventive 

maintenance program can 

help guarantee t rouble-f ree 

driving all winter. 

“By following the 

owner’s manual mainte- 

nance recommendations 

and performing 12 routine 

checks, motorists will have 

a more dependable vehicle 

and find overall operating 

costs reduced,” stated 

Robert Tellier, Auto Club’s 

Emergency Road Service 

man a ger . 

“A properly maintained 

car can improve fuel 

economy and cut operating 

costs by as much as 20 per- 

cent,” Tellier said, “If a 

vehicle driven 15,000 miles 

annually delivers 20 miles 

per gallon with gas priced 

at $1.23 per gallon, the sav- 

ings could be $396 annually. 

“In addition, motorists 

who perform preventive 

maintenance now will know 

their cars can meet the 

severest cold-weather 

problems,” Tellier added. 

Nearly half of all road 

service calls occur between 

December and March, and 

80 percent of those calls are 

caused by vehicle neglect, 

not failure. 

A survey of nearly 5,000 

vehicles inspected during 

the Auto Club’s 1983 Winter 

Car Care Clinics showed 

that 48 percent of the vehi- 

cles checked had deficien- 

cies, which if left unat- 

tended, could have resulted 

in breakdowns. The most 

common problems were 

low antifreeze, motor oil 

and tire pressure (28 per- 

cent of all vehicles 

checked). Each of those 

items can be maintained 

through instructions in the 

owner’s manual. 

Preventive maintenance 

is the key to a vehicle’s 

overall performance. “If 

motor oil is not changed at 

specified intervals, engine 

damage can result and is 

WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING 

CORN &SOYBEANS 81 

Pillsbury Co. 

City Ph. 872-2171 

costly to repair,” Tellier 

said, 

To perform the following 

12-point check list, a 

motorist will need a screw 

driver, anti-freeze hydrometer 

and a tire pressure 

gauge, The checks can be 

performed anywhere and 

require about 30 minutes, 

mMotor oil -- the owner’s 

manual will specify intervals 

between oil changes, 

but the oil should be 

checked each time the car 

is filled with gasoline. 

.Brake fluid level should 

be within a quarter-inch of 

the top of the master cylinder. 

The screwdriver is 

needed to pry off the clip 

that holds the cover of the 

brake fluid chamber. 

.Fill the windshield 

washer reservoir with a 

good commercial solvent to 

prevent freezing. 

Check the level and 

strength of antifreeze in the 

radiator. Some cars have 

overflow tanks where the 

coolant can be checked. 

Strength of antifreeze can 

be checked easily with the 

hydrometer. Never open a 

hot radiator. 

.Power steering fluid 

level can be checked on a 

dipstick similar to the oil 

dipstick. To avoid overfilling, 

add the fluid gradually 

and test the level several 

times. 

*Hold the carburetor air 

filter up to the sun or next 

to a light. If you can’t see 

light through it, it is time 

for replacement e 

Check the automatic 

transmission fluid with a 

dipstick located on most 

cars behind the engine on 

the passenger side of the 

car. The car should be 

parked on a level grade 

with the engine running. 

@Test for fan belt tension 

and look for fraying or 

cracking. Press your 

thumb on the middle of 

each drive b&t. If thebelt 

gives more than a half-inch, 

have it tightened or replaced. 

Also inspect hoses 

and connections for leaks. 

Clean battery terminals 

and dirty cables with a baking 

soda and water solution, 

and check the battery fluid 

level. 

.Turn on all lights and 

turn signals to make sure 

they work. 

Check tire pressure with 

a gauge and inspect tread 

wear. The spare also should 

be checked. 

Check windshield wipers 

and replace them if 

worn. 

For best results, Tellier 

advised motorists to perform 

the checks on a 

monthly basis. 

-- 

READ THE 

Chronicle 

mad 

Rkk 

THEY CAN , 

tion for students. Students 

from Ubly attend classes at 

the Lakers High School, 

Harbor Beach and Bad Axe 

for their vocational educa- 

tion courses. 

Ubly School District 

superintendent David 

Landeryou said that by 

having a HISD skill center, 

students will have a 

broader range of vocational 

courses to choose from. 

Owen-Gage High School 

principal Wayne Wright 

said that students need the 

vocational skills to compete 

in the job market. Owen- 

Gage students drive their 

own’ vehicles to other 

schools for vocational 

training. 

Mark Tenbusch, business 

manager for the Ubly 

School District, said the 

school presently uses 

Thumb Area Transit to take 

students to the other 

schools in the district. 

Tenbusch said that they 

have sent special school 

newsletters to the residents 

of the school district in- 

forming them of the elec- 

tion. The district has a com- 

mittee that will be telephon- 

ing area residents before 

the election. Representa- 

tives of the school, and 

Hunter, recently spoke to 

the Minden City Lions Club 

on the need for the center. 

Hunter said that one’of 

the most important fea- 

tures about the skill center 

would be the training ank 

retraining for different jobs 

in the work force. 

Michigan offers 170 trails for snowmobilers 

STATEPARKS 

1 McLAIN: near Calumet, 365 acres. 

2 TWIN LAKES: near Winona. open area, 

165 acres. 

3 PORCUPINE MTS.: near Ontonagon, 35 

miles of trails. 

4 LAKE GOGEBIC: near Marenisco, 345 

acres 

5 CRAIG LAKE: near Nestoria. park roads 

only. 

6VAN RIPER: near Ishpeming. 1.025 

acres. 

7 WELLS: near Cedar River, 875 acres. 

’ 8 FAYETTE: near Garden. 200 acres. 

9 INDIAN LAKE: near Manistique, 375 

acres. 

10 MUSKALLONGE LAKE: near Deer brk, 

125 acres. 

11 TAHQUAMENON FALLS: near Paradise, 

14,300 acres. Groomed trail. 

12 STRAITS: near St. Ignace, 181 acres. 

13 BRIMLEY: 45 acres. 

14 WILDERNESS: near Mackinaw City, 15 

miles of trails. 

15 CHEBOYGAN: 917 acres. 

16 ONAWAY: one trail. 

17 PETOSKEY: 1-mile trail. 

18 BURT LAKE- near Indian River, 80 

acres, one trail. 

19 HOEFT: near Rogers City, 224 acres. 

20 FISHERMAN‘S ISLAND: near Charlevoix. 

2.278 acres. 

21 CLEAR LAKE: near Atlanta, 269 acres. 

22 NEGWEGON: near Ossineke, 1,694 

acres 

23 OTSEGO LAKE: near Gaylord, park 

roads only. 

24 INTERLOCHEN: near Traverse City, 

’ trail corridor. 

25 HARTWICK PINES. near Grayling, 4.018 

acres. 

26 ORCHARD BEACH: near Manistee. 140 

acres. 

27 MITCHELL: near Cadillac, trail corridor. 

28 NORTH HlGGlNS LAKE: near Roscom. 

mon. 368 acres. 

29 SOUTH HIGGINS LAKE: near Roscommon. 

trail corridor. 

30 RIFLE RIVER: near Rose City, 4.318 

acres. 

31 LUDINGTON: 7 miles of trails. 

32 SILVER LAKE: near Hart, 700 acres. 

33 NEWAYGO: 237 acres. 

34 PINCONNING: 201 acres 

35 SLEEPER: near Caseville. 850 acres. 

36 PORT CRESCENT: near Port Austin. 

546 acres 

37 MUSKEGON: 400 acres 

38 DUCK LAKE. near Muskegon. 561 

acres. 

39 YANKEE SPRINGS: near Middleville. 

85 KEWEENAW, Mishwabic State Forest: 119 PARADISE.UPPER TAHQUAMENON Trail: Forest: 8 mi 1 mi. E. of N. Higgins Lake 1.75 exit 

3,204 acres. 

i/Z mi. SE of taurium, also in Copper FALLS, Lake Superior State Forest: 1 mi. 

40 IONiA: 2,700 acres 

Harbor. Trail: 50 mi. 

W. of Paradise on M-123. Trall: 14 mi. 151 WEST HlGGlNS LAKE. Houghton Lake 

41 SLEEPY HOLLOW: near Lansing, 2,800 

acres. 

86 LAURIUM-LAKE LINDEN, Mishwabic 120 WLLUP LAKE, Mackinac and Tahquame and Au Sable State forests: I/, mi w. of 

42 ORTONVILLE: 3,886 acres 

State Forest: In Laurlum and Lake Lin. non State forests: 2 mi. E. of Naubinway interchange U.S.-27 and Co. Rd. I@. Trail. 

43 HOLLY: near Pontiac, 1,870 acres. 

den. Trail: 5 mi. 

on US2 to M-28,4 rnl. S. of Newberry. frail: 18 mi. 

44 SEVEN LAKES: near Holly, 1,375 acres. 87 CRYSTAL FALLSBATES JCT., Iron 20 mi. 

152 PRLIDENVILLE, Houghton Lake State 

45 METAMORA HADLEY: near Metamora, Range State Forest: 2 mi. NW of Crystal 121 CARP RIVER. Mackinac State Forast: 3 Forest: 2 mi. W. of Prudenville on M-55. ’/> 

630 acres 

Falls off U.S.-141. Trail: 18 mi. 

mi. NE of BrevWr on Worth Rd. to 2 mi. SW mi. 5. Trail: 25 mi 

46 LAKEPORT: near Port Huron, 200 acres 88 L’ANSE+ALSTON.SIDNAW, Ottawa Na- of Trout Lake. Trall: 16 mi. 

153 OGEMAW HILLS. Ogemaw State Forest: 3 

47 ALGONAC: 750 acres 

tlonal Forest: at L‘Anse, Alston or Sid. 122 REXTON, Mackinac State Forest: at mi. E. 01 St. Helen on Beaver Lake Rd. 

48 BALD MOUNTAIN: near Pontiac, 2,800 naw. Trall: 51 mi. 

Rexton. Trail: 26 mi. 

Trail: 13 mi. 

acres. 

89 PALMER, Michigamme State Forest: 4 123 SOORACO. Munuscong State Forest: 154 ROSE CITY-CLEAR LAKE, Ogemaw State 

* 

49 ROCHESTER-UTICA: near Utica. 400 mi. NE of Palmer on M-35. Tr8il: 7 mi. Sherman Park, 1 mi. E. of $fault Ste. Marie. forest: 3% mi. W. of Rose City Trail: 50 

acres. 

90 KELSO-CRYSTAL FALLS, Iron Range Trail: 21 mi. 

mi. 

50 VAN BUREN: near South Haven, 250 State Forest: at Kelso Jct. Trail: 6 mi. 124 CASTLE ROCK. Mackinac State Forest: 4 156 SEVEN MILE.HILL. Osccda State Forest: 

acres. 

91 SILVER LAKE-FLOODWOOD, Ford 

mi. N. of St. lgnace off 1-75, Trail: 18 mi. 5% mi. W. of Osccda on River Rd.. 2 mi N 

to Bissonette Rd.. 1 mi. W. Trail: 20 mi 

51 FORT CUSTER: near Battle Creek, 1,337 River State Forest: 5 mi. N. of Channlng 125 CEDARVILLE, Munuscong State Forest: 

158 STRATFORDGRASS LAKE, Missaukee 

acres. 

on M-95. Trail: 40 mi. 

1% mi. N. of Warville on M.129. Trail: 26 

and Kalkaska State forests: I’/z mi E of 

52 LAKE HUDSON. near Hudson, 2,650 92 CHARLEY LAKES. Ford River State mi. 

Mootestown. 1 mi NE Trail: 13 mi 

acres 

Forest: 6 mi. NE of Ralph. Trail: 6 mi 126 CHEBOYGAN-BLACK MOUNTAIN, Black 

157 LINCOLN HILLS, Pere Marquette State 

53 PONflAC LAKE- near Pontiac. 3,500 93 LORE~TO-FELCH, Ford River State Lake State Forest: 3% mi. E. of Cheboy 

and Manistee National forests, 15% mi N 

acres. 

Forest: t i/Z mi. E. of Waucedah off US-2 gan. Trail: 45 mi. 

of Baldwin on M.37. E of Kaderabek’s gas 

54 HIGHLAND: near New Hudson, 3,600 or 2% mi. S. of Poster City. Trail: 25 mi. 127 INDIAN RIVER, Hardwood State, Forest’ 

station. Trail: 24 mi 

acres. 

94 0NOTA.CHATHAM. 2 mi. E. of Chat- 2% mi. W. of Indian River on Ma. Trail: 21 

158 LllTLE MANISTEE. Pere Marquette State 

55 DODGE PARK NO. 4: near Pontiac. 130 ham off M-94. Trail: 10 mi. 

mi. 

Forest: 4% mi N. of Baldwin on M-37. ‘/z 

acres. 

95 CHATHAM-SHINGLETON, at Shingle- $28 WOLVERINE, Hardwood State forest: 2 

mi. E. Trail: 45 mi. 

56 BRIGHTON: 3.820 acres. 

ton. Trail: 28 mi. 

mi. W., th mi. S. of Wolverine to Peet Rd. 

154 TIN CUP, Pere Marquette State Forest: 5 

57 PROUD LAKE: near Milford, 2.200 96 SHINGLETON-GRAND MARAIS, at Trail: 17 mi. 

mi. N.W. of Nirvana Trail. 19 mi. 

acres 

Shinoleton and Grand Marais. Trail: 128 JORDAN VALLEY, 8 mi. S. of Boyne Falls 

58 ISLAND LAKE. near Brighton. 3.100 34 mi. 

on U.S. 131. Trail: 13 

160 OLD SHEEP RANCH. Chippewa River 

mi. 

State forest: I mi. N.. 3 mi W. of Evan on 

acres. 

97 GRAND MARAISIPINE STUMP JCT., at 130 CHANDLER HILL Jordan River State 

Twin Creek Rd. Trail: 25 mi 

59 PINCKNEY: near Gregory, 5.500 acres. Grand Marais or Pine Stump Jct Trail: Forest: 5 mi. W. of Boyne Falls on CO. Rd. 

161 FUR FARM, Chippewa River and MIS. 

60 WATERLOO: 11 ,OOO acres. 

25 mi. 

826, 2 mi. N. on Slashing Rd., mi. W. on 

saukee State forests: at Harrison Air- 

61 CAMBRIDGE: near Cambridge Junc. 98 PINE STUMP JCf..PARADISE, at Pim Chandler Rd. Trail: 34 mi. 

port. Trail: 50 mi. 

tion. 120 acres. 

Stump Jct. or Paradise. Trail: 36 mi 131 NORTH BRANCH. Olqo State Forest: 

162 MOLASSES RIVER, Tittabawassee 

62 HAYES: near Clinton, 400 acres. gg SENEY, at Seney. Trail: 48 mi. 

7% mi. S. of Gaylord on Old U927,8 mi. E. 

River State Forest: 7 mi. E of Gladwin 

63 STERLING: near Monroe, 525 acres. 100 LllTLE LAKE. Escanaba River State on State Rd. Trall: 23 mi. 

on M-61. Trail: 35 mi. 

ForBst: In Gwinn and Little Lake. Trail: 5 mi. 132 AVERY HILLS, Thunder Bsy RlverState 

163 CASEVILLE, at Caseville. Trail: 15 mi 

SOUTHERN OAME AREAS 101 SAND PLAINS, Michlgamme Slate Forest: Forest: 4% mi. S. of Atlanta on CO. Ad., 

’ 

184 WEST MICHIGAN, at Deer Run Golf 

64 ALLEGAN, 5 mi NW of Allegan off off M-35 at New Swrnfy. Trail: 21 mi. 487, 3 mi. W. on Amry Lake Ad. Trail: 14 

Course on Cascade Rd. S. of Lowell, 

118th Ave Trail. 20 mi ,connecting with 102 CHATHAM.BRANCH, Bay de Noc State ml. 

Yankee Springs Rec Area, Alto or Alle, 

West Michiaan Forest: 2 mi. E. of Chatham off M.94. 133 LAKEVIEWCHIPPEWA LAKE, at lake 

m- Trail - 

gan. Trail: 142 mi, 

65 BARRY 9 mi W of Hastings off Yankee Trail 6 mi 

vlew. Trail: 40 mi. 

165 GULL LAKE. at Augusta Trail: 15 mi. 

Springs Rd Trail 6 mi 

103 FELCH GRADE, Bay de NOC, Menominee 134 BRUSH CREEK, Thunder Bay River State 

I66 CHAIN-0-LAKES. at Ouincy Trail: 26 mi 

and Ford River Slate forests at Felch Foreit: 2 mi. N. of Atlanta on M-33, V. mi. 

NATIONAL FORESTS 

Trail: 44 mi 

E. on Voyer Rd. Trall: 30 ml. 

STATE FORESTS 

167 OlTAWA. 2Ml mlles of marked, groomed 

104 PIPELINE. Sturgeon River State Forest t 135 OCEANA COUNM, 1% mi. E. of Rothbury 

66 IRONWOOD. at Ironwood. Trall: 42 mi 

trails. Obtain maps and regulations at 

mi S of Ralph on Co Rd 581 Trail 17 mi on McKlnley Rd. Trail: 42 mi. 

67 BESSEMER. at Bessemer. Trail: 53 mi. 

supervisor’s office in Ironwood or at 

105 SKUNK CREEK, Sturgeon River State 138 DEVIL‘S LAKE, Alpena State Forest: 4 mi. 

68 BERGLAND-BRUCE CROSSING, at 

Ranger District Ofhces in Bessemer. 

Forest: 2% mi. N. of Felch on Co. Rd. S. of Alpsm on Plmr Rd. Trail: 27 mi. 

Bergland and Bruce Crossing. Trail: 65 

Bergland, Iron River, Kenton, Onton. 

581. Trail: 23 mi. 

137 PLAlTE RIVER, Bstsle Rlw State Forest: 

mi. 

agon and Watersmeet 

108 KINROSS-PICKFORD, at Kinross or 8% ml. SE. of Honor on Ckler Rd. l’h mi. 

69 CAMP 9 TRAIL, 2 mi. W. of Connorville. 

168 HIAWATHA. Rapid River District (near 

Plckford. Trail: 13 mi. 

E. of CO. Rd. Trall: 39 mi. 

Trail: 2 mi. 

Rapid River), 1 trail, 30 miles; Manis- 

107 LAKE ANTOINE. Sturgeon River State 138 MUSKEGON COUNTY. at Muskegon 

70 MARENISCO.PRESQUE ISLE, WE.. Iron 

tique District (at Manistique). 3 trails, 

Forest: 2 mi. E. of Waucedah at Beaver County Wastewater Plant and N. of Mon. 

Range State Forest: in Marenisco. Trail: 

37 mlles; Munisinp District (at Mun- 

Pates. Trail: 10 mi. 

tague on BR31 near US. 31. Trail: 90 mi. 

12 mi. 

ising), 6 trails, 55 miles; St. lgnace 01s. 

108 DRUMMOND ISLAND, on Drummond 139 BETSIE RIVER, Betsie River State Forest: 

71 RAMSEY-MARENISCO. at Marenisco 

trlct (near St. Ignace), 1 trail, 20 miles, 

Island. Trail: 52 mi. 

start at Beulah, Honor, fhompsanville or 

Trail: 33 mi. 

and So0 District (at Sault Ste. Marie), 3 

10s HOVlE. Grand Sable State F m t 15 mi. Turtle hke. Trail: 38 mi. 

72 

S. 

ONTONAGONMASS. at Ontonagon. 

BOARDMAN VALLEY, Fife Lake 8 Kal. 

tralls, 23 miles. Obtain detailed maps at 

of MUniSing on Hwy 13 Trail 6 mi 140 

Trail: 35 mi. 

kaska State forests: start at Mayfleld, Kalsupervlsor’s 

office in Escanaba or Dis- 

73 MARENISCO-BERGLAND. at Marenisco. 110 N HIAWATHA. Grand Sable State Forest 

kaska, Walton Jct., Traverse City 250 or 

trict offices in above cities. 

Trail. 24 mi, 

at Shingleton Trail 48 mi 

169 MANISTEE. at Baldwin. 4 

Fife Lake. Trail: 81 mi. 

trails from 10 

’ 

74 ATLANTIC.REDRIDGE, %mi. W. of At- 

11 1 SUNRISE, Grand Sable State Forest 1 

to 25 miles long, At Caberfae Ski Area 

BEAR LAKE SPUR, Betsle River State 

lantic. Trail: 8 mi. 

mi N of Shingleton on Co Ad H15 141 

near Cadillac, 1, trail, 37 miles plus 

Forest: at Thompsonville. Trail: 16 mi. 

75 BERGLAND-PORCUPINE MT , 1 mi N Trail 40 mi 

trails 15 miles north to Mesick. 16 miles 

BLUE BEAR, Kalkaska State Forest: 11 mi. 

of Bergland. Trail: 18 mi. 

112 HAYWIRE, Manistque Rlver State Forest 5 142 

south lo Lincoln Hills state trail, 30 miles 

E. of Kalkaska on M-72. Trail: 45 mi. 

76 BILL NICHOLS. Mishwabic State Forest- mi N of Manistque On M-84 frail 21 mi 

east to Cadillac and 25 miles west to 

MISKAL LINE, Missaukee State Forest: 

at Mass. Trail. 40 mi. 

113 GRAND MARAIS. Lake Superior State 143 

Manistee; Udell Hill. 4 miles west 01 

1% rhl. E. of Moorestown, 1 mi. NE. Trail- 

77 PORCUPINE MT, Porcupine Mtns St. Forest 24 mi N of Newberry on Co Rd 

Wellston off M.55, 15 miles; Newaygo- 

26 mi. 

Pk. Trail: 29 mi 

407. Trail: 17 mi. 

White Cloud, near White Cloud City , 

GRAYLING-LOVELLS, Au Sable 

78 

State 

STATE LINE-WATERSMEET-BRUCE PINE STUMP-TAHQUAMENON FALLS, Park, Bo miles; Oceana Creek. near 

Forest: 2 mi. N. of Grayling on Old U.S.-27. 

CROSSING. at Bruce Crossing Trail: 60 Lake Superior State Forest: 20 mi. N. of 

Pines Point Campground 14 miles 

Trail: 63 mi. 

mi 

Newberry on Co. Rd. 407. Trail: 32 mi. 

northeast of Montague, 25 miles 

SKYLINE, Au Sable State forest: 6% mi 

79 MISERY BAY, Mishwabic State Forest: 2‘12 MXLARVILLE DAM, Tahquarnenon Rlver 

Obtain maps at supervisor’s office in 

S. of Grayling, 1 mi. E. Trail: 25 mi. 

mi. N of Winona along M-26. Trail: 14 mi. State Forest: links N&vberry with trails to 

Cadillac or at District offices, Irons 

GLADWIN REFUGE, Tittabwassee River 

EO ALSTON.WINONA. Mishwabic State Grand Marais and Tahquamenon Falls. 

Trail, 68 miles, Wellston Trail, 28 miles 

State Forest: 1% mi. N. of Meredith. Trail: 

Forest: at Donken. Trail. 30 mi. 

Trail: 18 mi. 

.-, -: 

(obtain maps from Irons Area Tourist 

144 

’ 

114 

145 

115 

148 

’’ SILVER LAKE.WEST BRANCH CAMP, 5 116 NEWBERRY-UPPER TAHQUAMENON 

Association). 

mi. N. of Channing on M-95. Trail: FALLS, Lake Superior and Tahquamenon 147 E:,”:( lTiLz 

170 HURON, Harrisville, two trails from 10 

19 mi. 

State fortrsts: Charcohl Grade, 1 mi. N. of 

82 NEGAUNEE. 2 mi S of Marquette on Newberry, or Tahquamem Falls State 

M.28 and at Negaunee Trail: 40 mi. park. Trail: 25 mi. 

83 NEGAUNEE-MICHIGAMME-REPUBLIC, 117 McMILLAN, Tahquamenon River State 

at Negaunee, Michigamme or Republic. Forest: 3 mi. S. of McMillanon Co. Rd. 429. 

On M-m’ in St’ Helen ‘I’ mi’ E’ Of 

M.76 on Beaver lake Rd. Trail: 25 mi. 

TRIs Oscoda State Forest: ’,G mi, E. 

Of Lwells On Lwells Rd- frail: mi. 

to 20 miles long; Oscoda. 26-mile-long 

trail; Huron, 100 miles linking Oscoda. 

Hale, South Branch, Sand Lake and 

East Tawas (maps at Oscoda-Au Sable 

or Tawas chambers of commerce or at 

Trail: 46 mi. 

Trail: 13 .mi. 

149 MUSKRAT LAKE. Oscoda State forest: 5 Ranger District Offices), 200 miles of 

84 MARQUETTE.BIG BAY. 4 mi. NW of 118 PARADISE.RAC0, Lake Superior and mi. N. gf Mlo on M33 to Co. Rd. 8oB, 4‘11 unplowed forest roads; Mio. Oscoda ‘ 

Marquette at Forestville. also at Big Munuscong State forests: at Paradise or mi. W., 1 mi. N. Trail: 25 mi. 

County frail, 90 miles, (maps available 

Bay. Trail: 37 mi, 

Raco. Trail: 35 mi. 

150 NORTH HlGGlNS LAKE, Au Sable Stat0 at Mio Chamber of Commerce). 

I

\ 

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN -- CAS CITY CHRONICLE-THUJDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 PAGE FIFTEEN 

JV ends Hawks bow to 

successful 

football Brandon; 13 ‘end 

season 

Cass City Junior Varsity 

completed a successful sea- 

son with a 6-3 record overall 

and a 5-2 mark in the 

Thumb B Conference. 

Coach Larry Robinson 

said that the young Hawks 

usually got an early lead 

and then were forced to 

hang on to win. 

If the boys can learn to 

come from behind, the 

Hawks should be competi- 

tive in the next two years, 

Robinson believes. 

Cass City’s success this 

season was a team effort, 

the coach says. Both sides 

of the line opened holes for 

the bqcks. 

Some penalties, mental 

mistakes and turnovers 

caused offensive letdowns, 

the coach The defense 

played sound football, giv- 

ing up an average of just 

over 10 points per game. 

Robinson pointed out that 

verv few of the Dlavers mis- 

sed“practice aid ‘‘;an to the 

woods” when they did with- 

out complaint. 

Robinson said that the pa- 

rents and managers, Jeff 0-G 

The Want Ads 

\re Newsy Too! 

’ 

THE JIJNIOR VARSITY, from left to right, front row: Mark Kappen, Rob 

Nicholas, Dennis Zimba, Ken Pasanski, Jeff Lefler. Second row: Gary Suzor, 

Kurt Tuckey, Matt Groombridge, Dave Steeley, Lynn Paladi, Pete Leiterman. 

B 

Third row : Coach Larr Robinson, Jim Hahn, Mike Wallace, Chuck McPhail, 

Laurel Griff@, Dennis teeley, Coach Don Markel. Back row: Tony Yost, 

Dennis Hyatt, Mike Britt, Chris Palowski, Dan Ware, Kelley Rutkowski. 

ends season with win, 

looks for successful 1985 

Dillon and MaFk Albee, A pair of bow hunters re- 1 

were important to the 

team’s success. 

The year’s results: 

ODD. ** cc 

Tawas 

6 22 

N. Branch 3 0 

Imlay City 6 26 

Marlette 14 18 

Vassar 

8 20 

Lakers 

6 14 

Car0 

6 12 

Bad Axe 12 0 

Brandon 3 4 6 

Total 

95 118 

Last Thursday, coach left before their next season 

Arnie Besonen and the begins. 

Owen-Gage Bulldogs ended Despite losing Seven 

their 1984 football season SmOrS from this year’s 

with a victory over the squad, Besonen 1s looking 

Michigan School of the optimistically towards the 

Deaf, 25-0. 

1985 season. 

Friday, during an inter- Besonen said that one of 

view, Besonen said that the keys to a good Season 

there were only 283 days next year ~111 be for the 

! Coaching jobgoes I 

t 

1 begging at Kingston! 1 

When most schools fea- 

tured football, basketball, 

baseball and track for boys, 

candidates tripped over 

each other trying for one of 

the jobs. 

It was the time when any 

warm body was snapped up 

to ease a shortage of 

teachers in the classrooms. 

The pendulum has swung 

full circle. Now there is a 

glut of teachers looking for 

classroom assignments 

and a shortage of persons 

wanting to coach. 

Everx school in the 

Thumb has been required 

to go outside of its teaching 

staff to fill coaching spots 

in the non-prestige sports. 

Kingston has been forced 

to seek help outside its com- 

munity to find a high school 

volleyball coach. 

According to Dr. Jerry 

H. Laycock, superinten- 

dent, no volunteers have 

come forward to take the 

varsity and the junior var- 

sity reins. 

The position pays $1,274 

and starts as soon as the 

successful candidate is 

hired. Persons interested 

can get full details by cal- 

ling 683-2294 or submitting 

an application at the 

superintendent’s off ice. 

players to keep themseivea 

academically eligible. At 

the end of the first six-week 

marking period, three 

players were declared ineligible 

because they did 

not keep their grades at or 

above the school’s required 

2.0 grade point average. 

Owen-Gage will be losing 

two of their offensive 

threats when seniors Reid 

Goslin, quarterback, and 

John Shope, kicker, will no 

longer be suiting up for the 

games. 

Besonen will also be losing 

Kellin Kretzschmer, 

Tom Jeffrey, Matt Ricker, 

Angelo Batisti and Bill 

Ash more. Jeffrey, Ricker , 

Ashmore and Batisti were 

key defensive players for 

the Bulldogs. 

Besonen said that he will 

be relying on Victor Batisti, 

Steve Root and Rick Salcido 

to lead the other 12 returning 

players next season. 

“A lot of people picked us 

to win only two games this 

season,” Besonen said. 

“Five and four isn’t bad 

when you’re starting so 

many young players. ” 

Besonen said that two of 

the losses, Deckerville, 8-0, 

and North Huron, 12-7, were 

so close that the Bulldogs 

could have won and ended 

the season 7-2. 

Throughout the season, 

Besonen said that his 

Because the game was 

the last game ever for the 

Flint school, the Bulldogs 

received special treatment 

by having highlights of the 

game broadcast on televi- 

sion Channels 12 and 5. 

I i players were the smallest 

1ST TEAM OFFENSE 

Cuss City 12th in state 

cross country comptition 

The Cass City Red Hawk 

cross country team met the 

goal set for it by Coach 

Doug Grezeszak at the state 

finals in Class C Saturday 

when his harriers finished 

12th among the 18 top 

squads in the class in Michi- 

nn . 

The,meet was won by 

Benzie Central with a score 

of 67, far outdistancing sec- 

extend 

I U I 

in the league. With the exception 

of two players, the 

Bulldogs will again be outweighed 

per player for 1985. 

“I keep telling their 

mothers to feed them 

more,” Besonen said. 

It was Victor Batisti, 

Root and Salcido who were 

instrumental in defeating 

the Michigan School of the 

Deaf last Thursday. 

Batisti scored the first 

points of the game on a 10yard 

run in the third quarter. 

Root scored in the third 

and fourth quarters on 5- 

yard and %yard runs, respectively. 

Salcido blocked 

two, punts to give the 

Bulldogs good field position 

in the game. 

Defensive end Mike Mandich 

also scored for the 

Bulldogs after picking up a 

blocked punt and running 

31 yards to score in the third 

quarter. 

Once again Ricker led the 

defense with 10 tackles. 

Ashmore recovered two 

loss string fumbles for the Bulldogs. 

1ST TEAM DEFENSE 

The Owen-Gage girls’ 

basketball team lost to Port 

Hope Tuesday night, 26 to 

46* 

Coach Don Cummins said 

that the Bulldogs got off to 

a good start, and led.10-6 at 

the end of the first quarter. 

He said that poor shooting 

from the field and about 16 

turnovers finally took its 

on the Bulldogs. 

Linda Retford was to 

scorer for the Bulldogs wit 

11 points and 15 rebounds. 

The Bulldogs will play at 

Peck Friday night and at 

Brown City Tuesday night. 

R 

ond place Mason City which 

totaled 120. Cass City 

finished with 283 points. 

Top individual runner 

was Jesse McGuire of Bron- 

son who posted a time of 

15:47. 

Cass City’s runners with 

their individual finish rank- 

ings and times were: Kurt 

Bliss, 17th, 17:21.1; Kevin 

Bliss, 30th, 17:38.3; Del 

Kostanko, Mth, 18: 19.0; 

Brett Toner, 82nd, 18:44; 

Russ Auten, Wth, 18:58.9. 

This is the fourth year in 

a row that Cass City qudified 

for the state finals. 

They have finished 19, 13, 

12 and 12 in the com etition. 

Cass City irls ph ad one 

qualifier in t%e meet. She 

was Ruby Bryant who 

finished 43rd in 22:03. 

Cass City fails 

in upset bid 

The Bulldogs held the 

Michigan School of the Deaf 

to 53 yards total offense. 

Root was the top round 

gainer with 60 of t fl e 114 

total yards for the Bulldogs. 

Helwig 

sets 

records 

Brian Helwig, formerly 

of Cass City, of the Piqua 

Fastballers set a host of records 

for his team in 1984. 

A spokesman for the 

team reported that Helwig 

pitched the most victories, 

31; most complete games, 

43; most strikeouts in a season, 

327; lowest earned run 

average,l: 44; best winning 

percentage, .674; ’ most 

strikeouts per seven innings 

pitched, 7. 

grid careers 

Thirteen members of the Beecher, Joe Viney was the one-yard line. 

ball Cass team City High ended School their foot- high terback pressed into and duty and promptly quar- took From aver, then Dave on Brandon James 

school Friday on a proved that a good player went %Wards to score with 

note as Brandon can Viney play sparked anywhere. the Hawks then 3% left the in visitors the quarter converted and 

High 

edged the to an early first period lead the extra points to close the 

Hawks in the last period* with an 18-yard touchdown gap to 28-22. 

38-28. Included among the jaunt followed by a 70-yard Early .in the fourth 

seniors were six players 

TD sprint on a pass inter- rid, Brandon took the 

The first Ead for the first time when 

that have been On cluded sity for are three Joe viney,’ years the var- Bob In- left t:-%$wn to play in came the first with quar- 9:39 Daigle the one smashed and Bryan over Diem from 

Waiters, Todd SW~TJ; nutes ter and later, the second three mi- picked up the extra two 

points. 

Rockwell Tracv bapp, and Brandon charged back to Brandon added an insur- 

Beecher. 

Bryan score late in the period ance marker with 1:32 left 

Five of the group earned when Brian Inglis plunged as James went over from 12 

two letters. Steve FOX, AI ~ ~ , ~ ~ yards ~ out. ~ , t ~ ~ ~ 

Gary Rod touchdowns in the second yards 

Daigle 

in 13 carries pick& 

for up Bran- 

135 

and Don Engle$: period. BrianDaigle scored don while Tracy Lapp had 

Brown played and as juniors. Sam Khoury on a 24-yardrunandInglis the best net yardage for 

earned their first letter this added the extra points to tie Cass City with 55 in 11 tries. 

season. 

the Cass game. City scored just be- he Don was Anker selected showed all-confer- why 

Because Of an injury to fore the half as Viney ence in the Thumb B Asscored 

his third touchdown sociation as he led the 

of the game on a &yard Hawks again with 16 points 

dash. When the extra point under Coach Don Schelke’s ~~~. __ - 

was scored by Dan smith rating system. 

ported bagging bucks with 

the Hawks went into the 

good racks recently. Corey locker at the intermission 

CC B 

Harmon of Decker shot a leading 22-14. 

Rushing yards 49-189 37-278 

six-pointer on Leslie Road Cass City stretched that Pass complete 3-13 2-3 

in the Shabbona area. The lead to 28-14 with 7:26 left Yards pass. 70 69 

buck weighed about 150 to in the third quarter as Intercepted by 1 2 

160 pounds. 

Viney picked up his fourth Fumbles lost ‘ 1 1 

Wayne Shantz of Maxwell marker of the game from Penal ties 5-60 4-50 

Road, Gagetown, downed a 

nine-pointer that weighed 

I 

about 200 pounds. The deer Used Equipment Specials was shot in Grant 

Township. 

This Week at 

Hawksplace 3 Laethem’s of Caro 

TRACTORS 

on ThumbB John Deere 4440 tractor, 1979, dual 20.8~38 

all-loop teams 

Cass City placed three 

players on the Thumb B As- 

sociation All-Conference 

football team selected by 

coaches Monday evening. 

Todd Sweeney was 

named a guard on the of- 

fense* Rod Anker was 

named linebacker and Joe 

Viney was selected in the 

defensive backfield. 

.As might be expected, 

Lakers and Vassar domi- 

nated the selections. For 

the Lakers, nine players 

were honored, five on the 

offense and four on the de- 

fensive first team. Vassar 

placed five on the offense 

and two on the defensive 

End Todd Schember 

End Aaron Fletcher 

Tackle Dan Main 

Tackle Doug Noyce 

Guard . ToddSweeney 

Guard 

Darin Booms 

Guard Mike Hecht 

Center Tim Patterson 

Quarterback Bill LePage 

Running Back Chris Davis 

Running Back Dave Rupprecht 

Running Back Rob MacDowaU 

Place Kicker Ed Gentile 

2ND TEAM OFFENSE 

End Mike Rowland 

End Jason Hopkins 

Tackle Bob Walters 

Tackle Matt Dennis 

Guard Mike Green 

Guard Robert Gonzales 

Center Alan Cowell 

Quarterback Bryan Beecher 

Running Back Lee Brewer 

Running Ba& Brian Himh 

Running Back Ken Taylor 

Place Kicker Rodrigo Thuin 

End 

End 

Interior Line 

Interior Line 

Interior Line 

Linebacker 

Linebacker 

Linebacker 

Linebacker 

Back 

Back 

mter 

End 

End 

Interior Line 

Interior Line 

Linebacker 

Linebacker 

Linebacker 

Linebacker 

Back 

Back 

Punter 

Scott Goins 

Tony Amend 

ScottPobanz 

Kurt Schember 

Mike Turner 

Eric Bushey 

Joe Dupont + 

Scott Lamphere 

Rod Wer 

Joe Viney 

Dave Wisenbaugh 

Tam Schutz 

2ND TEAM 

Dave King 

Heath Atkerson 

Scott Rockwell 

Dave Bogert 

Steve Shaw 

Duane Clapsaddle 

Brian Mazure 

Jeff Caverly 

Jim Troyer 

Ron Dubs 

Jim Cross 

team. 

The Hawks’ Bob Walters 

and Bryan Beecher were 

named to the second team 

offense while Scott 

Rockwell was named to the 

second team defense. 

Among the honorable 

mentions were Tim Brown 

and Tracy Lapp on the of- 

Zense and Greg Erla on de- 

fense. 

Chris Davis of North 

Branch was named offen- 

sive captain and Eric 

Bushey of the Lakers, de- 

fensive captain. 

Bill McLellan of the Lak-- 

ers was named coach of the 

year. 

EPBP Laker 

Vassar 

Vassar 

Vassar 

Cas City 

Bad Axe 

Vassar 

EPBP Laker 

EPBP Laker 

North Branch 

Vassar 

EPBP Laker 

EPBP Laker 

Vassar 

North Branch 

catiscity 

Cam 

Car0 

EPBP Laker 

Imlay Cass City 

Marlette 

Marlette 

Imlay City 

Vassar 

North Branch 

Vassar 

EPBP Laker 

EPBP Laker 

North Branch 

EPBP Laker 

Vassar 

North Branch 

Cam City 

Cass City 

EPBP Laker 

Imlay City 

EPBP Laker 

Car0 

Cass City 

Vassar 

Bad Axe 

Marlette 

Bad Axe 

EPBP Laker 

Bad Axe 

EPBP Laker 

Caro 

Jr. 

Sr. 

Sr, 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Jr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

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Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Jr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr, 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

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Sr. 

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soph- 

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Jr. 

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Sr. 

rears, 14Lx16.1 front tires, 1750 hrs., dual 

outlets, quad range transmission 

Farmall 1066, 1974, cab, duals, torque, 3000 

hrs., dual hyd., 16.9~38 rears 

Oliver 1955, 18.4~38 rears, over and under 

hydraulic shift, 1974,3 pt. hitch, cab, rebuilt 

transmission 

White 2-105, diesel, 1976, 2600 hrs., 19.4~38 

rear tires with direct axle duals, c.jb with 

heater and air, new clutch, dual hydraulic 

Allis Chalmers 7000, 1976, cab with air and 

hrtat, AM-FM radio, 3 outlets, 3 pt. hitch, 

16.9~38 rear ti res 

k ’ COMBINES 

John Deere 7700 combine, 1976, Turbo, hydrostatic 

drive, rasp cyl., cab with heater and 

air condition, 305x32 front tires, 6-row corn 

head, field ready! Liberal finance terms! 

IHC 715 combine, 1978, diesel, hydrostadc, 

23.1~26 front tires, cab with heat and air, 

monitor, rasp cyl., straw chopper, 115 hrs. 

CHC 801 rigid 13 ft. platform for 715 combine, 

hume reel 

IHC 843 corn head, reconditioned, MOW 

John Deere 4400 gas, 1971, cab with air, 

18.4~26, variable feeder house, rasp, 100 

hours on major enginq overhaul, chopper - 

John Deere 55 combine, late model, 23.1~26 

tires, 11.00~16 spike cylinder, chopper, cab, 

new elec. clutch, 12 ft. platform, dip and pqur 

elev. 

John Oeere 343 corn head, %row 

John Deere 443 corn head, 4-row 

John Deere 643 corn head, 6 row , 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Case 5-16 semi-mount, high clearance, spring 

trip, ant i-f rict ion cou lters 

Melrow 903,6 bottom, 18 in. plow, automatic 

reset, anti-friction coulters, coverboards, 

JD NU bottorr~s, trailer-type 

John Deere 2500 7-18 in furrow, reconditioned 

bottoms, anti-friction Goulters, NU 

bottoms 

Graham Hoeme, 3 pt. chisel plow, high clearance, 

double spring clamps, 14 ft. frame 

Case 1800 - 12 shank, twin spring, hi clearance, 

chisel plow for hydraulic cyl., pull-type - 

used very little 

Glencoe 11 shank soil saver, good blades, 

new teeth 

Glencoe 13 shank soil saver, new teeth, 

11 1x15 tires 

John Deere RWA 12 ft. 6 in. wheel carrier 

with good blades “ 

John Deem 230 disk, 25 ft., folding 

Allis Chalrners farm loader with hydraulic 

80 in. bucket, for tractor hydraulics 500 

series to fit XT and newer , 

George White, new, 87 in. Snowblower, Super 

Blizzard with hyd. hood rotor 

*“AROUND HERE IT’S JOHN DEERE” 

,337 Montague St. 

Caro ~ 

673-3939 

C

- 

PAGE SIXTEEN 

Edward H. Doerr 

$15,000 of 

life insurance 

for only 

$38 per @ai! 

Our Thrift-Gard decreas- 

ing term policy, by Asso- 

ciated General Life Co., 

provides $15,000 of life 

insurance for $38 a year, 

at ages 17-34. Compa- 

rable values for other ages. 

Call abollt Jhrift-Gard. 

Doerr Agency 

6265 MalnSt. 

Cass City 

Phone 872-381 5 

_ - 

The Want Ads 

b e Newsy Too! 

C o mrnission 

I 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 

K. Churchill 

*'% 

2nd Lieutenant Obituaries 

Kevin D. Churchill, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon 

Churchill of Long Branch, 

N.J., was commissioned a 

second lieutenant upon 

graduation from US: Air 

Force Academy, Colorado 

Springs, Colo., in May. He 

was awarded a bachelor's 

degree in humanities. 

He is the grandson of Mr. 

and Mrs. Clarence Cox of 

Deford and his parents are 

former Deford residents. 

Rege Davis, 70, 

dies in Florida 

Richard (Rege) Davis, 

70, New Port Richey, Fla., 

former resident of Ubly, 

died Friday at Tampa Gen- 

eral Hospital after a long 

illness. 

He was born Nov. 22,1913, 

in Niagara Falls, Canada, 

son of Alma and Gertrude 

Davis. 

Davis and Miss Violet 

Scott were married May 6, 

1938, in Ubly at his parents' 

home. 

He was a hydraulic re- 

pairman for Ford Motor 

Company, Sterling 

Heights, retiring in 1976 

after 23 years of service. 

He moved to the Utica 

area in 1957 and has resided 

in New Port Richey since 

1976. 

He was a member of the 

Reorganized Church of 

Jesus Christ of Latter Day 

Saints, Tarpon Springs, 

Fla., and was a former 

member of the Owendale 

ARTCARVED SlLADlUM ' 

HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS 

Every ring IS backed by the Art- 

Carved Full Lifetime Warranty This 

offer expires November 30,1984 1 

and IS to be used on1 for the purchase 

of Artcarved &ladium high 

school class rings 

I 

PLUS UD to $36 worth of I 

custorn'features FREE! 

Phone 872-3025 Cass City I 

873 J-0000 BRING THIS AD 

r BAUSCH & LOME 

SALINE 

SOLUTION 

REGULAR OR 

SENSITIVE EYES 

Days of Thanksgiving are 

Full of Great Valu$ 

VASELINE 

INTENSIVE 

CARE 

LOTION 

- nmuLAn 

HERIAL EXTRA STRENGTH 

r ---. 

I 

and Utica congregations. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Violet; one son, William 

Davis, Utica ; two 

daughters, Mrs. Cliff 

(Dixie) Goodfellow, Utica, 

and Mrs. Lionel (Susan) 

Tetreault, Windsor, 

Canada ; five grandchil- 

dren, and two sisters, Reva 

Silver, Bad Axe, and Mrs. 

Gerald (Lorraine) Wills, 

Ubly. 

One son, Robert Davis, 

preceded him in death in 

1964. 

Funeral services were 

held at the Zinger- 

Smigielski Funeral Home, 

Ubly, Tuesday. Elder 

Duane A. Allen, pastor of 

the Reorganized Church of 

Jesus Christ of Latter Day 

Saints, Harbor Beach, of- 

ficiated. Burial was in Val- 

ley Cemetery, Bingham 


Marie Murray 

dies Monday 

Mrs. Marie Murray, 79, a 

well known teacher and 

principal in the Cass City 

area, succumbed Monday 

at Provincial House after a 

long illness. 

Mrs. Murray taught for 

42 years, first in Jackson 

and then in Holbrook School 

and Cass City Elementary 

School. She retired as the 

principal in Cass City in 

1967. 

Mrs. Murray was born 

May 21, 1905, in Owendale, 

the daughter of the late Mr. 

and Mrs. James Garety. 

She married Neil Sullivan 

June 4, 1928 in Marlette. 

Mr. Sullivan died March 6, 

1929. 

She married Paul A. Murray 

Aug. 16, 1952, in Cass 

City and they lived on a 

farm in Evergreen 

Township. He died Oct. 4, 

1981. 

Mrs. Murray graduated 

from Central Michigan Uni- 

Boxed Christmas 

Cards 

Gift Wrap 

I c 

Early Big 

Discounts f 

OLD WOOD DRUG i 

She was a member of St. 

Pancratius Catholic 

Church and its + Women's 

Council, the Farm Bureau, 

Shabbona Extension and 

the Hobby Club. 

Surviving are : three 

sons, A.J. Murray of Wil- 

liamston, Dr. Alex Murray 

of Bay City, and Alfred 

Murray of Battle Creek; 

three brothers, William 

Garety of Saginaw, Patrick 

Garety of Caseville and 

John Garety of Saginaw; 

seven sisters, Patricia 

Carety of Lansing, Sister 

Martha Garety, IHM, of 

Monroe, Sister Elaine 

Garety, IHM, of Detroit, 

Mrs. John Sweeney of 

Romeo, Mrs. Angus 

Sweeney and Mrs. Dolan 

Sweeney, both of Ubly, and 

Caroline Garety of Cass 

City. 

Also surviving are 14 

grandchildren and nine 

great-grandchildren. 

A prayer service was to 

be held Wednesday evening 

at 8 p.m. and a Rosary at 

8: 30 p.m. from Little's Fun- 

eral Home. Funeral mass 

will be conducted at 11 a.m. 

Thursday at St. Pancratius 

Catholic Church. The Rev. 

Julius A. Spleet, pastor, 

will officiate. 

Burial will be in Frieburg 

Cemetery, Austin 


Hold services for 

Carl Reed, 83 

Carl Reed Sr., 83, of Cass 

City succumbed Friday, 

Nov. 2, at his Cemetery 

Road residence after a 

lengthy illness. 

Carlton Daniel Reed was 

born Oct. 28, 1901, in 

Lapeer, the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. William Reed. 

Reed married Miss 

Adeline Middleton Oct. 21, 

1929, in Saginaw. They 

made their home in Bay 

City, coming to Cass City in 

1930. Mr. and.Mrs. Reed 

celebrated their 55th wedding 

anniversary. 

Reed was owner of Reed 

'and Patterson's Meat Market 

in Cass City and later 

Reed and Sons 

Slaughterhouse, retiring in 

1964. 

He is survived by his 

wife, Adeline; three sons, 

Carl D. Reed Jr. and 

Charles Reed, both of Cass 

City, and Dale Reed of Vassar 

; ten grandchildren ; ten 

great-grandchildren ; two 

sisters, Mrs. Jannetta Conway 

of Ithaca, MI., and 

Mrs. William McKinley of 

Cass City, and one brother, 

Wedding 

Announcements 


OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT in Woodworking award was presented 

by John Agar, Decker, to Jim Mahaffy, Snover, with the Lucky 

Stars 4-H Club for being the 4-H'er who achieved the most through the. 

woodworking area. Mahaffy also received the I Dare You award. 

from the American Youth Foundation. This award is presented to the 

youth for their excellence in chalacter and well balanced personal de velopment as well as demonstrates quality of a future leader. 

C 

Vandals slash tire9 

damage truck 

According to Cass City 

Police reports, even after 

Halloween had ended, van- 

dals were still active in 

Cass City. 

Officer Michael Stec re- 

ported that a vehicle owned 

by Robert D. Johnstoh, 4362 

Deckerville Rd., Snover, 

had a tire slashed Friday 

bet ween 9 : 30 and 10 : 15 p. m . 

Stec reported that 

Johnston had parked his 

pickup in the Charmont 

parking lot when the tire 

was slashed. The tire was 

valued at $20. 

Stec also reported that 

two windows of a pickup 

owned by James W. Kauf- 

man were broken some- 

time between 10:30 p.m. 

Saturday and 1:30 a.m. 

Sunday. 

The passenger side door 

window and the driver's 

side door vent window of 

the pickup had been broken 

while it was parked in the 

parking lot behind the thea- 

ter. 

An estimated $200 dam- 

age was done to the vehicle 

owned by Kaufman, 381 

Freiburger Rd.. Sandusky. 

On Friday, Nov. 2, at 

9:30 p.m., chief Gene Wilson 

reported that vandals 

removed three artificial 

shrubs valued at $40 from 

the J.E. Smith residence, 

6806 Houghton St., Cass 

City. Wilson reported that 

he was able to find and return 

two of the shrubs. 

Also, Oct. 30, at 10:16 

p.m., officer Todd Alexander 

was called to the corqer 

of Sherman Street and 

Main Street to take a report 

on a tire slashing. 

Alexander re rted that 

the tire on t R" e vehicle, 

owned by John I E. 

Pasanski, 4291 West St., 

Cass City, was estimated to 

be worth $10. 

A basement window in 

the Bigelow's Hardware 

building was also broken 

Oct. 30. Officer Alexander 

reported that the window 

was broken at about 10:30 

p.m. The damage is esti- 

mated to be $20. 

Nov. 3, at 3:OO a.m., offic- 

ers Stec and Donald Miller 

were called to stop a fight 

on Main Street across from 

'rn 

the Pizza Villa. 

After stopping the fight, 

they were informed that 

one of the individuals involved 

in the fight, Charles 

A. Clyne, Melvin, MI, was 

wanted on a bench warrgnt 

for failure to appear befwe 

the court magistrate. 

Clyne, 23, had W4 

scheduled to appear befa 

the magistrate Sept. 20- to 

pay fines and court cosfa gf 

$335. 

Chief Wilson reported 

that a vehicle driven ,by 

Karen D. Schuler, 41, 6379 

Garfield St., Cass City, was 

struck by a vehicle driven 

by Earl R. Whittaker Jr. 

Wilson reported that 

Schuler was southbound on 

Doerr Road, making a Y4 

turn onto Garfield when hhz 

Whittaker vehicle pull@ 

out in front of her. Wilson 

said that Whittaker, 34,641 

Kingston Rd., Deford, 

failed to yield the right Qf 

way. The accident happened 

Oct. 31 at 12:05 p.m. 

,There were no injuries. 

Both vehicles were driven 

away. 

Trinity Women Soil sample tests 

install officers can cut fert )ilizer cost 

Less Rebate $3.50 

Thirty-six women includ- 

Harold Reed of Midway 

ing four guests attended the 

'i ' ONHVALUE $1.29 -.I REG VALUL 

City, Calif. 

dinner meeting Monday A Field Service Growers' are concerns that the phos- 

REG VALUE 

to S6 .e 

TO $1 99 

12 or, 

Two sons, one grandevening 

when United Cooperative was organized phorus levels have reached 

daughter and one sister 

Methodist Women met at in Tuscola County four the maximum benefit 

preceded him in death. Trinity Church. 

years ago to help farmers peaks optimum crop pro- 

Funeral services were Women of group 2 with with pest scouting and) soil duction and not created 3 

held Sunday at Little's Fun- Helen Lorentzen and Bob- testing. The cooperative is problem in water stream, 

eral Home, Cass City, with bie Blanchard, co-chairper- run and managed by a large Phosphorus leaking 

Reverend Eldred Kelley, sons, served the meal. group of county farmers through the soils to the 

pastor of Evangelical Free Marjorie Dickinson was who have contracted with water streams is a potential 

L\RTHRITIS RELIEF) 

Church of Cass City, of- in charge of devotions two individuals to take soil problem. It is extremely 

ficiating. 

which included two solos by samples from farmers important to have your spil 

without aspirin. 

Burial was in Elkland Don Greenleaf, 

wishing to obtain the ser- tested to know the proper 

*GREASELESS *STAINLESS $1 f 

oooforupto24hrs. 

Cemetery, Cass City. During the business vice. levels of fertilization. Sev- 

*NO LINIMENT ODOR meeting, with Mrs. John "Now is an excellent time era1 farmers have been 

Marshall presiding, recog- to take soil samples since able to cut their fertiliqr 

VHS Movies 

nition pins were presented winter soil sampling has costs in half and have not 

f 

slooo 

to Mary Hutchinson, Nettie many advantages," states seen any decrease in crbp 

1 

Doan and Mrs. Marshall. William Bortel, County Ex- production. 

Kathy McCallum instal- tensidn Director. A soil 

$400 3 for can eat 30 led officers for the coming sample during the fall and If you are interested in 

All The Latest Releases 

f 

year. Mrs. Marshall is pres- early winter will allow contracting the Field Serident; 

Mrs. Pauline Hul- more time for collecting an vice Cooperative to have 

lbs. a day burt, vice-president, Mrs. adequate number of soil soil testing done on your 

China's wild pandas, Marilyn Alexander, secret- composites for a represen- farm , call the County EX- 

VERNORS, SQUIRT 

ary, and Mrs. Elaine Proc- tative soil sample and allow tension Office in Car0 at 

which weigh as much as 300 

tor, treasurer. 

more time for proper evalu- 673-5999, Ext. 228; 

pounds, can eat 

Coopera- 

30 or more 

pounds of tasty bamboo A slide presentation from ation of the soil test results. tive president, Dave Milli- 

DR. PEPPER 

South Africa was shown by Phosphorus levels have gan, Cass City, at 872-2937 

shoots in a siagle day, says 

Kerry McIlrath, an ex- been increasing drastically or Cooperative treasurer, 

National Wildlife 

change student currently in Tuscola County during Kurt Ewald, Unionville, at 

Holiday Special 

magazine. But whether 

living with the Proctors. the last ten years and there 674-2448. 

there's enough bamboo to 

go around is a serious ques- 

'wms UPTO I 1. Reg. $2.59 

%Pol STAY FREE tion as large forests of bamboo 

are dying in unison 

0 pk. 

MAXI PADS 

after completing their 

REOULAR 

112 Itr, Btls. 

*DEODORANT 

SUPER 

once-in-a-lifetime act of reproduction. 

With nowhere 

$3 09 else to go, hundreds of 

China's remaining 1,0oO 

REG VALUE TO 15 69 

Max Factor Soft 'n' Pretty 

wild pandas are threatened 

with starvation. 

4 Roll 

Cosmetics 

SAVE Bath Tissue 

Lay-Away Available 

.Three Mountaineer "Wooden 

Gifts - Mirrors, Shelves, 

Pictures, etc. 

Toys and Games 

Gift Sets Cameras 

REG VALUL 10 1208 ( 4 02. 

Razors Figurines 

We Accept Alt 

3rd Party 

Prescription Plans 

OLD WOOD DRUG paperbacks Bought 

& Sold 

The Corner Store With More 

I 

I WINNERS! 

I' Thank You to All Who Participated. 

ck overnight. 

$+ 

Free Subscription 

with Each Order 

The Cass City 

Chronicle 

Phone 873-3010 

1 st Brian Ypma - Received a Football 

I 2nd Tanya M u n tz =-Received $5.00 I 

Erla's Food Center 

Cass City - Ph. 872-2191

, 

, 

:AS& CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 

SUNRISE SILHOUETTE - Just as the clouds began rolling in at sunrise this 

+photo was taken of a barn on N. Van Dyke Road, about six miles south of M-81. 

Bad brakes 

caye auto 

accident 

According to Michigan 

State Police trooper James 

Simmons, defective brakes 

were the cause of a Satur- 

day morning accident in- 

volving a Cass City resi- 

dent. 

Kenneth E. Osentoski, 27, 

8744 McMillan Rd., Cass 

City, was not injured when 

he struck a vehicle driven 

by James A. Ciesielske on 

Bay City-Forestville Road. 

Simmons reported that 

Osentoski was unable to 

avoid the Ciesielske vehicle 

after it failed to stop at the 

intersection of Koepfgen 

Road and Bay City- 

Forestville Road. 

There were no injuries re- 

ported in the accident. 

Ciesielske, 36, 25 Myrtle 

Dr., Elkton, was issued a 

ticket for defective brakes. 

daily interest.Jyo 

Each week After 50 weeks 

deposit you’ll have 

. $ 1 

$ 2 

$ 5 

$1 0 

‘ $20 

$ 50 plus interest 




$1,000 plus interest 

/ 

Deposits on 

bottles save 

state money 

Already responsible for 

cleaner roadways and 

playgrounds, New York’s 

bottle-deposit bill is ex- 

pected to save the state $100 

million a year in solid waste 

colle,ction and disposal 

costs, reports the National 

Wildlife Federation. The 

law, the ninth state bottle 

bill in the nation, requires 

a minimum deposit of.five 

cents on cans and bottles of 

beer, soft drinks and min- 

eral water. 

Or for added convenience you may arrange to have payments deducted automatically from your 

checking account. Join today and enjoy o happier spending year next holiday season. 

We want to be your bank 

Michigan Mirror 

PAGE SEVENTEEN 

Unemployment benefits 

costly for small business 

counterparts, 

The study was requested 

by the Small Business AS- 84’s A j mraspi@al/y 

sociation of Michigan. 

Participating in the study 

were economists from the 

University the W.E. Upjohn of Michigan Institute and 

for Emplovrnent Research. 

The * &port concluded 

that unemployment insur- 

ance costs do vary sytemat- 

ically by size of the firm in 

the state. 

The larger the firm, as 

measured by total payroll, 

the lower the incidence of 

the tax. 

Relative to the single bus- 

iness tax rate, the study in- 

dicated that small firms 

normaily pay an effective 

tax rate which is “consider- 

ably lower” than that paid 

by larger firms. 

It said that on the aver- 

age, smaller firms (those 

with a SBT liability less 

than $5,000) pay tax equal 

to .9 percent of their value- 

added and larger firms pay 

1.5 percent. 

Sixty-six percent. of the 

firms filing SBT returns fall 

into the small firm categ- 

ory, according to the study. 

The report noted that the 

very smallest firms 

(payrolls of less than 

$78,000-r about four 

employees at the state av- 

erage wage) do incur 

higher workers’ compensa- 

tion costs than larger firms, 

Turkey call 

a national 

pastime 

The sport of “talking tur- 

key” is on the rise, says Na- 

tional Wildlife magazine, 

No longer just a rural, 

southern sport passed from 

father to son, the art of tur- 

key calling is turning into a 

true national pastime. 

Some say it’s contagious. 

The object is to attract a 

wild turkey into the open by 

using an artificial call. Al- 

though a call has to be 

pretty bad not to work at 

all, most gobblers are often 

heard and not seen. 

Brides’ dehg h t . 

1 EXCLUSIVE 

I 

SELECTION 

STATIONERY !p 

Ask for 

Make your =election with 

1 complete confidence that 

you are choosing from ,a 

1 line of the finest quality and 

Come L and let ue assist 

YOU in your wedding plans. 

I I 

Reduced Prices. 

3 TO CHOOSE FROM! C282 a 

1984 CAMARO 2-28 

Was $13,824.00 

1984 CADILLAC 

Was $14,866.00 

Now Mo. Payment Now 

Mo. Payment 

$12,398* $24321 lsl 1 ,9980° $23VS 

Was $15,324.00 

No. T656 

1984 bLDS TORONADO 

Was $18,552.90 

Now $1 6,O42Oo 

Mo. Payment $328‘“ 

PAYMENTS ON NEW 84’s BASED ON 

$2000.00 OOWN PLUS TAX AND 

T RANSFERS FOR 60 MONTHS AT 14.25% 

1984 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 

NO* $13 36700 ~0.payment $ 

I 

1984 SI0 4x4 BLAZER 

Mo. Payment 

No. T677 Was. $13,434.00 

26587 

And New 85 Truck Bought 

1985 OLDSMOBILE 

CUTLASS CALAIS HERE , 

AND READY FOR 

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 

Also: 1985 OLDS 98, 4 Door 

1985 BLAZERS 

FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS AVAILABLE 

1981 CUTLASS STATION WAGON., .................. $6195.00 

1981 CAPRICE CLASSIC. ........ .9 Passenger ......... $3995.00 

1981 OLDS OMEGA. ............ 4 Door. ............. $4795.00 

1981 CUTLASS SUPREME ....... 4 Dr., Vinyl Top ...... $5895.00 

1980 AMC EAGLE.. .......... 4 Dr., 4x4 ............ $4595,00 

1979 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREllr;,E ........ 2 Dr. ........ M995.00 

1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON ...................... :. $2595.00 

1978 CHEVROLET NOVA. .... .4 Dr., 40,000 Miles. ..... $3295.00 

1977 BUCK LE SABRE ......... -4 Dr., Air.. ........ $2995.00 

’1975 IHC TRAVEL-ALL ....... .-. .................. $1995.00 

Now 

$231*’ $1 1,91 loo 

CHEVROLET. 

OLDSMOBILE= 

CADILLAC L 

V 

L 

700 N. State St. Caro Ph. 673-2171 1. 

c 

* 

$ 

t 

L 

b 

V 

k 

9 

\ 

\ 

* 

11 

#

4 PAGE EIGHTEEN 

Uhly man TURN DISCARDS 

c o nzp 1 e t es 

Navy training 

: Navy seaman recruit 

. Martin E. Ruhling Jr., son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. 

Ruhling. 2626 Priemer Rd., 

Ubly, recently completed 

his recruit training at the 

Navy Recruit Training 

Command, Great Lakes, 

Ill. Ruhling, a 1983 graduate 

of Ubly High School, joined 

the Navy in March 1984. 

Ruhling’s general milit- 

ary subjects were designed 

to prepare him for further 

academic studies and on 

the job training in the Navy. 

Ruhling is eligible for 

three hours of college credit 

,for his studies in seaman- 

ship, close order drill, his- 

’ tory and first aid. The col- 

,‘ lege credits will be in phys- 

ical education and hygiene. 

r 

; 17 attend 

St. Pancratius 

Women’s meet 

Seventeen women at- 

tended the November meet- 

,ing of St. Pancratius 

Women’s Council Monday 

evening at the church social 

hall. \ 

A mass will be said for 

Factory trained, “We Do It Right.” 

Batisfaction guaranteed. 

;I.J.’s Flooring Service 

Cass Gity - 517-872-3758 

or 872-4701 

Transit (nonbusiness) rates. 

10 words or less, $1.25 each 

insertion ; additional words 7 

cents each. Three weeks for 

the price of two - cash rate. 

Save money by enclosing 

cash with mail orders. Rates 

for display want ad on 

application. 

f AutomotGd 

FOR SALE - ‘82 Buick 

Regal, 6 cyl., 36,000 miles, 

sharp looking. Call after 

3:M)p.m. 872-3965. 1-11-8-in 

FoRSKLE-- $76 Chevyhalf- 

ton pickup, A-1 condition. 

Phone 872-hl16. 1.41-8-3 

- - - -- - - 

1978 1/2 TON GMC with bed 

liner, chrome brush guard, 

bucket seats, automatic 

transmission, 4-wheel drive 

with lock-outs. Asking 

$4,000 or best offer. Phone 

872-5069 mornings or after 

6:OO. 1-11-1-3 

-- _- . - _- --- --- -- 

FOR SALE - 1979 Mercury 

Capri, good condition, sunroof, 

AM-FM cassette 

stereo. Call 872-4246 after 

6:OO p.m. 1-11-1-3 

WHR. SERVICE Sales and Service 

GHEfLETS 

PLUMBING L. HEATING, INC. 

6528 Main 

RABIDEAU MOTORS 

form Division 872-2616 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

Automotid I General ’I General 1 

(Merchandise) (Merchandise J 

E’OK. SALE for parts - 1970 

Chevy Impala. Everything 

good except frame. 4234 

Seeger St. Phone 872-2665. 

1 - 1 1-8-3 

_- 

-- - _. . 

FOR SALE - ’81 Chevy 

Malibu, power steering, 

power brakes, air, clean. 

Call after 5 p.m. 872-4498. 

1-1 1-8-3 

-- ---- -- - 

1978 FORD F150 Ranger 

pickup, power steering, 

power brakes, sliding rear 

window, fiberglass box 

cover, sharp. Mick Kirn, 

4657 Oak, Cass City. Phone 

872-3821 e 1-11-1-3 

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

FOR SALE - 1981 Buick 

Regal, T-top, AM-FM cassette, 

tilt, cruise, air, rear 

defogger, power steering, 

power brakes. Phone 872- 

2097 after 4 p.m. 1-11-8-3 

~ ~. 

FOR SALE - 1979 Mercury 

Capri Hatchback, 4 speed, 

good condition, new tires, 

new muffler, new shocks, 

84,000 miles, $2,000. Call 

872-2544 after 4 p.m. week- 

days. 1-1 1-8-3 

I 

I 

Find the Service or Product 

You Need in This. . . . 

WATERBEDS. Lay-away 

plan for Christmas. Pick 

from new models on display. 

Buy your waterbed at 

the factory where they’re 

built. Beautiful styling and 

quality, low prices. 

W aterbed Manufacturers 

of Michigan, 8625 M-25, 

Sebewaing. Call 883-3385. 

Open Monday-Thursday 

until 5:30. Friday until 8:OO. 

Saturday, Sunday until 

5:OO. 2-11-8-1 

- - .- _- ._ - _. - .. 

FOR SALE - Quilt tops, percale 

and doublk knit. Phone 

872-3033. 

2-11-8-1 

\ -_ - -- - __. 

FOR SALE - Four Nichols 

and Stone ladder back 

chairs and custom pedestal 

round table, 42” diameter. 

Fine furniture collectors 

only. Call (517) 738-7392. 

2-1 1-8-1 

Sign up now! 

for our 

Big 

Buck 

Contest 

.- 

FOR SALE - Pure maple 

syrup for deer hunters or 

Christmas gifts. Arthur 

Battel. Call 872-2916. 

2-1 1-8-1 

_.~_. 

-_ -. .- 

FOR SALE - Children’s 

winter jacket, size 4, chil- 

dren’s boots, size 8, two re- 

ctangular headlights, digi- 

tal clock, ladies’ winter 

coat, size?. Call 665-2417. 

2-11-8-1 

- 

Apples, Cortlands, MacIn- 

tosh, Red and Yellow Deli- 

cious, Paula Reds, Spys. 

Many other varieties. 

Fresh apple cider $2.00 gal. 

Pears. Red and White large 

white cooking potatoes. 

Large white potatoes $3.99 

50 Ib. bag. 

Carrots, cabbage, all var- 

ieties squash. Sweet onions, 

cooking onions, 50 lb. bag 

$4.25. 

Many other fresh fruits and 

vegetables. 

CLARK’S FARM 

PRODUCE MARKET 

4 miles east of Cass City, 1/4 

mile south on M-53. 

Open every day except 

FOR SALE - 3 used school 

buses, 1969, 1970, 1975 

Fords, 8 cylinder, 361 cc., 

standard 5 speed transmis- 

sion, brakes; 69 and 70 hyd., 

75 air, tires; 1900x20; over- 

head door and track, 

fiberglass, 16’x14’; AB Dick 

326 offset press, 675 master 

copier, 155 master conver- 

sion unit, miscellaneous 

supplies. Contact Superin- 

tendent’s Office, Kingston 

Community Schools, phone 

517-683-2294. 2-1 1-8-1 

-- -. ~ I - ~ 

FOR SALE - white Westin- 

ghouse washer and drier, 

electric range, side-by-side 

refrigerator freezer. All in 

excellent condition. Call 

872-2678 after 4 p . m . 

2-1 1-8-3 

FOR SALE - Mossburg 22 

automatic rifle with peep 

sight, like new. Phone 872- 

3023. 2-1 1-8- 1 

General f 

General 1 

FIREWOOD F~~ sale SHENANDOAH wood stov 

mixed green $35 face cord. for - 872-3489. 

Call 872-3509. 2-1 1-8-3 2- 1 1-8-3 

-- - _- -. __ . - 

FOR SALE - Stihl No. 031 

chainsaw 16” blade $250,17ft. 

Gruman aluminum 

canoe $300. Call 872-3609, 

2-10-25-3 

---I__-.- .. 

FOR SALE - 52 gallon elec- 

tric hot water heater, excel- 

lent condition, $60. Couch 

$75, storm door 36x80 2-11-1-3 $30. 

Call 872-5129. 

FOR SALE - 1978 5th wheel 

camping trailer, full hookup. 

Excellent condition. 16 

ft. awning. Phone 872-3030 

days - 872-2245 evenings. ’ 

2-11-8-3 

HERRING -SUPPER - Friday, 

Nov. 9, at Cass Cit 

Gun Club, 3:30-8:00 p.m. 

Adults $3.75, 12 and under 

$2.00, .under 5 free. Also 

take-out orders. 2-11-14 

I Real Estate For Sale 

Zemke Real Estate 

Attractive 3 bedroom home. Walking distance from down- 

town. Aluminum siding and Andersen windows for easy up 

keep. Oil and wood combination furnace. Priced to sell. 1 

DEFORD: 12x60 foot 1966 Vandal mobile home with 8x32 

expando and 6x19 foot add-on, This mobile home is in 

excellent condition and comes with central air conditioning. 

112 foot machine driven rock bottom well, large septic tank 

and field. This property is ideal for retirement or 

commercial business. A 24x24 foot garage, extra well 

insulated with oil forced air furcace, toilet and wash basin. 

Present owners are in the ceramic business. Plenty of 

parking and next to City’Hall in Deford. This and much 

more for only $26,000.00. Owner’s retiring and moving out of 

State. 

1976 OLDSMOBILE Cut- 

Wednesday. 

lass Supreme, air condi- General \ 2-11-8-1 FOR SALE 

tioning. Nice shape, $1500. 

(Deadline Nov, 14,1984) 

HOUSE IN TOWN 

Call 673-5405. 1-11-8-1 I Merchandise] Albee 

FOR SALE - Large insu- 

-. .. . - . . . . . - . . 

TOP QUALITY water heatlated 

dog house, $40; 1 extra 

former sastor. the late 

Home Center 

3 

large with picture window, 

bedrooms, 2 baths, glas- DEFORD: Two story 3 bedroom home with spacious living 

ers available at Fuelgas. 

sed in sunroom, finished’ room, large dining room, kitchen. Two bedrooms and toilet 

Monsigndr Pijnappels, 

Cass Slate choir 

City Ph. 872-2270 

Junction of M-53 & M-81, 

$50; factory made toolbox basement, built-in vacuum, upstairs. Partial basement with wood-coal furnace. Living 

Nov. 28. 

2-1 1-84 

Cass City, Phone 872-2161. 

for pickup, needs padlocks, 

2-10-25-tf 

$25; light yard wheelbarcarpet, 

drapes, stove, re- room has space heater. Close to post office, school and 

A retreat for the ladies of concert Nov. 19 

frigerator, dishwasher’. stores. To settle estate. $17,000 with terms. This home is 

-the parish will be held in 

. . .- . . . .. .- .. . .. -- SLASHED ! ! Our everyday row or cast iron bathtub for 

located across from Zemke Real Estate. 

April and a craft show is The Cass City High 

low price on our gas grills water tank, $12.50 each. 

Call 872-3012. 2-11-8-1 

Large lot - plenty of trees. 

also planned for April. School choir will present a .Hunting have been drastically re- 

Owner will hold contract. Cass City Area: 3 acres located 1% miles south. This extra 

e Barb Jackson of Allen’s 

duced for quick sale. At 

.~ .-. -- 

Pops Concert Monday 

well constructed tri-level home was custom built in 1964. 

Health Care was speaker evening, Nov. 19. 

signs 

Fuelgas, corner of M-81 & FOR SALE - 450 Honda 

Days - 872-2065 Aluminum and brick constructed, 3 spacious bedrooms, 1% 

for the evening. She told of The program will be held 

M-53, Cass City. Phone 872- Nighthawk with cover and 

872-3409 baths, oil and wood heat, large family room, patio deck off 

{different types of care and in the speech room at the 

No Hunting or 2161. 2-10-25-tf 2 helmets, 7 months old, 

3-11-1-2 rear. This and much, much more not advertised. $45,ObO 

the cost of each. Jackie 

.-- - . high school and begins at 

Trespassing 

_- - $1500/offer. Phone 872-3609. 

with terms. Call Mary at 872-2545. 

! Glaspie took blood pressure 7:OO p.m. 

2-10-25-3 

APPLES - Red and yellow 

[readings. 

and 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 

Delicious, Ida Reds, Red 

3 4286 Oak Street in Cass City: Estate lot with 4 bedroom 

. The December meeting 

Rome, Jonathan, Winesap, 

:will be a Christmas party 

t Real Estate 4 home in excellent condition and many fine appointments. 

Today, one hour of farm 

No Trespassing 

Blushing Gold - bagged. 

4 This fine home is strictly nice and well decorated and must 

with potluck supper at 6:30. labor produces 16 times as 

Also utility grade apples 6 acres on the Cass River, just one mile from Caro. 2 4 

10 for $1.00 

be seen to be appreciated. Owners living out-state. Priced 

Refreshments were much food and fiber as it 

$4.00 bushel in your own 4 large commercial buildings with overhead access for 

i 

4 for 50e 

to sell at $49,900 and worth every penny of it. For 

‘served by group 1. did 60 years ago. 

containers. Open every day $ equipment. Heated, possible liying quarters. Also. 2 

15 cents each 

appointment, phone Mary at 872-2545 

but Monday. Schweitzer bedroom ranch with country kitchen, large living room 

Apple Orchards, north of and dining area. Take advantage of this location on the 5 Acre Estate Lot with 212 foot frontage. This property has 

Cass City Cass City on Cemetery Rd. : Cass River. 76-H been surveyed and no problem with Perk Test. Nice 

to Sebewaing Rd., 3 miles 

building site with large oak trees on front of lot. Private ant 

$ Chronicle 

872-20 10 

east and lh mile north at 

secluded. Excellent deer hunting area. The rear of this 

$ ‘TRADE $ 

2-9-23-4 3168 Grassmere Rd. Phone 

property goes to the centerline of the Great White Creek. 

269-7008. 2-1 1-1 -2 

Within 5 miles of Cass City. $lO,O00 with $1,200 down andf 

$ Shotguns, rifles, tools, camping equipment, chain saws, $ 

- .. ._- -.. _ _ -_ 

balance on land contract. 

$ lawn mowers, gold, silver, diamonds, silverware, T.V.’S, $ FOR SALE - 2 gas space 

HERRING SUPPER - Fri- 

4 - REALESTATE .{ 

typewriters, leather coats, almost anything. heaters. Call 872-3861. 

We have been selected to offer for sale the business of 

$ 

$ 

2-1 1-1-2 day, Nov. 9, at Cass City BROKER t 

We also give cash loans on any of the above. 

ESTHER’S BODY SHOPPE and HEALTH SPA, located 

s - . . --- Gun Club, 3:30-8:OO p.m. 

. - . .. - 

T 

T 

758 N. STATE ST. CAR0 PH. 673-8153 ! at 6142 East Cass City Road, This is a great potential for h 

FOR SALE - New and used Adults $3.75, 12 and under 

go-getter. Everything goes including large fixture 

.$ THUMB PAWN $ Magic Chef ranges 20 and $2.00, under 5 free. Also 

inventory. Long term lease available on buildings. Owher 

30 inch. Specially priced at take-out orders. 2-11-1-2 

under doctor’s orders to sell, Serious inquiries only. 

Fuelgas call 872-2161 -. _- 

e 

. 2-8-23-tf FOR SALE --girls’ winter :all Us at (517) 673-6106 Just listed this nice 35 acres located V4 mile south of Deford. 

coats and jackets, sizes 8- 

Small 1 bedroom cabin with living room, kitchen-dinette 

10-12; men’s dress suits 40- 

area and utility room. Well and septic. Large tool shop with 

42; table and chairs; 30” 

extra room. Detroit 3 phase electric full length of property. 

gas stove; wood burning 

3 bedroom brick and aluminum ranch, fully ‘ Lot of trees including hard-soft Maple, 1,850 Evergreens. 

stove; large tack box. Call 

carpeted, has finished basement, sliding glass Borders on Deford State Game Area. To settle probate 

872-4628. 2-11-8-3 doors lead to the patio, Located near park and estate $35,000.00. Much better than advertised. 

-.- 

school. 

Clare’s Sunoco Service 

Tune Ups Minor Repairs 

Tms Batteries 

Grease & Oil 

Certrfied Mechanic 

Call 872-2470 

I 1 

I I 

177 N. State 

Car0 

Phone 

673-5244 

See Us 

For Your 

Craft 

Supplies! 

L&S Standard Senrice 

Phone 872.2342 

Certified Mechanics Kltchon 6 Bith Boutlque 

Complete Car Care Service ?$a 131 N. State, Caro 

Wrecker Service Phone 8734026 

VillaQe Service Center 

Tires V-Belts Batteries 

TuneLJps Brakes Mufflers 

Certified Mechanic 

In-Town Pick Up 4 Ddiirwy 

Phone 072-3850 

* Croft-CImro Lumber, Ine. 

.a Cass City - 872-2141 

. Anderren Windows 

Dexter Locks 

Prrfinirhmd Pmdhg 

Mon.-Cri. - 8 a.rn.630 P.m+ 

! Carpet and Linoleum 

Installation 

This space could 

be yours for 

as little as $1.25 

per week. 

Gateway Sanitation 

services 

Home. Cornrnerclal . Industrial 

Cass City Area 

TRASH COLLECTION 

Call Collect 313-798-6025 

Rich’s Disposal 

Residential 8. Commercial 

Rubbish Removal 

Container Service Available 

Call 683-2233 

Tuff=Kote Dinol 

d 

HAIR BENDERS 

cuffing SWmg Perms 

Tues bFri -&am -0pm 

Automotive Rust Prooflng 

Systems 6 Waxing 

Gravel Guards 

Running Boards 

Rock Kote Stone Chip Protection 

Phone 268-9585 

827 S. Van Dyke, Bad Axe 

6196 Lakeside Dr. The Complete SUPREME 

Cass City, MI Appliance Store WINDOW9 CLEANING 

Phone (51 7) 872.351 1 

Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8-12 

Emergency 24 hr. Service 

Junction M41 & M-53, Cass City 

I ClothesCaboose I I PEoPlEREAD-1 

Little Ads 

You’re Reading One 

Now! 

Phone 673-8266 Call 872-201 0 

Infants’ Toddlers’ 

3 mo.-24 rno ,2T+4T 

’ Children’s 4-6X and 7-14 

Maternity Clothes also Available 

120 - W. Lincoln St., Caro 

Storms-Screens-Windows 

Janitorial Service Floors, 

Eaves 8 Gutters Gleaned Hi-Riser 

Sewlce & Rental 

Estimates on Commerclal, 

Residential 8 Industrial Work 

Complete Insurance Coverage 

Security Services Available 

1120 Gratlot, Saginaw 

Call 

790.7609 

40 Acres on the corner of Akron and Green roads. The NE 1/4 

of V4 of Section 10, Ellington township. $30,0oO cash or 

terms. 

BEAUTIFU1,LY CRAFTED 

UNDER $15,000.00! 4 bedroom house is an 

BUSINESS CARDS excellent rental or residence. Features full I basement, gas heat and a one-car garage. 

Designed to make that first Call to find out the very attractive land con- 10 Acres with 330 feet of road frontage and rear of property 

impression a lasting one! 

tract terms. 671-TO 

adjoining Deford State Game Area. Located west of 

Deford. Asking $lO,OOO.OO. 

Highest quality 

I 

raised printing 

I 

40 Acres on the corner of Phillips and Shabbona roads, The 

See our new catalog. 

McLeodRealty, Inc. Great White Creek runs through acreage. Barn. The best of 

844 Hooperst Car0 (51 7) 6738101 6 deer hunting, $35,000 with GOOD TERMS. We have several 

Cass City Chronicle 

8498 State St. Millington (51 7) 071-4567 parcels of small acreage in and near the Deford State Game 

6409 Main Sti Caseville (51 7) 856-2633 

2-2-9-tf 

Area. 

FOR SALE - Crib with mattress, 

dressing table, swing 

set, $45, wood splitting ax, 

walker, chair, 14 hp Jacobsen 

riding lawnmower with 

snowblower, $1,000. Phone 

683-2111, 2-1 1-1-3 

.. ._ 

HALLICRAFTER Radio 

Sl08 4 band, good communications 

receiver, excellent 

condition. Brings in many 

foreign countries, $100. 

Burton Allen, Deford. 

Phone 872-2421. No Sunday 

sales. 

2-1 1-1-3 

FOR-SALE - 1973 20 ft; 

Mobile Traveler motor 

home, good condition, 

nearly new tires. 8,000 

miles on rebuilt Dodge engine. 

$5500. Burton Allen, 

1542 Cedar St., Deford. 

Phone 872-2421. No Sunday 

sales. 2-1 1-1-3 

Puzzled? 

Give a gift subscription to 

The Cass City Chronicle 

Birthdays, anniversaries 

Gift card mailed with 

each order 

- --- 

1979 YAMAHA YZ 100, en- 

gine just rebuilt with 

Wiseco pistons and rings, 

new chain, sprocket and 

fork bearings, $350. Call 

after 4:OO 872-3403. 2-11-1-3 

tUUAL HUUSINb 

OPPORTUNITY 

H ZEMKE REAL ESTATE 

REALTOR 

--A& Commercial - Residential - Farm 3-11-8-1 

Phone 517-872-2776, Deford and After Cass 6:OO City p.m. 872-2966. 

3-11-8-€ 

. 

- -- ~- i Real Estate # 

t 

Price Reduced from $85,000 to $71,000. 1767 sq. ft. Cape 

Cod home, master bedroom down, study, large country 

style kitchen with beautiful oak cupboards, with built in 

microwave. Master bath all done in cedar wood, Jacuzzi 

Whirlpool Sunken Tub. Hard wood floors throughout, 

with 54% efficient fireplace in living room. Your 

inspection invited on this buy! 

Double lot on North Seeger, sets this lovely 4 bedroom 

stately built home. close to schools, churches and 

shopping. Fireplace in the family room, finished 

basement with large 2 car garage. Fally insulated and 

decorated for you! ! Priced to sell at $79,900.00. 

Elmwood Road - Brick farm house on hard tor, road 

partly finishea. 2x6 siaewalls with wall to wall carpet 

throughout. $35,000.00, $5,000 down balance on land 

contract 10%. 1 acre lot. 

I 872-4377 Martin 

5 Acres on Cass River - 3 bedroom modern ranch, family 

room, needs carpet and interior paint. 13/4 miles 

southeast of Cass City. Possible no money down. 

Two Income Home - Priced to sell with good cash flow - 

land contract terms - great investment inflation fighter. 

164 Acre Farm - Random tile - 5 6 bedroom farm house - 

cattle and horse barn, small tool shed; productive soil - 

very attractive setting just north of M-81 on Schwegler 

Road. 20% down balance at 11% on land contract. 

Black Top Road - Price slashed from $64,900.00 to 

$5O,ooO.OO. 3 bedroom ranch home, 26x30 heated 

workshop, llh acres of land. $2,000.00 septic system put 

in last week. Close to Cass City! 

60 Acres - Close to Cass City. Brick home with lots of 

remode1ir.g done. New carpeting, large barn, garage, 

etc. $65,000.N - Seller will hold land contract or seller 

will sell house and 40 acres for $55,000.00. Immediate 

possession. 

bedrooms, Ben Franklin wood burner, hot water heat, 

great town location, 1% car unattached garage. This 

home is a buy at only $3S,W.Oo with $3,500.00 down 

payment. Balance just like rent. Owner moved out of 

town ! 

$24,900.00 Land Contract - 3 bedrooms, 1 down and 2 up. 

Formal dining room, some remodeling done, full 

Rasement with a wood furnace along - with-a gas forced 

air. Make offer! 1 

Listings needed on homes and farms. 

1 

1 

1 

1 

Kelly Smith - 872-2248 

Marv Hobart - 673-2412 

I 

I 4 

I 

Bill Hamilton - 872-4625 

Osentoski - 872-3252 

I 

f

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CAS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,lW 

FOR SALE BY BOA. CALKA REAL ESTATE ....... 

I Real Estate I 

1 ForSale J 

HOUSE FOR SALE by 

owner - Immaculate 3-bedroom 

brick house on double 

lot in Ubly. Fully carpeted, 

large walk-in lighted 

closets, full basement, 

natural gas heat, attached 

garage, patio, storage 

shed. Must see! Shown by 

appointment. Phone 375- 

2460 evenings. 3-1 1-1 -3 

PAGE NINETEEN 

Rd . 

ers. Free estimates. Randy 

Smith, Decker, Mich. Blown Insulation 

Free Estimates Phone 872-3092. 8-11-1-4 New construction 

Remodeling 

on roofing, siding, 

Mr. 2’s Additions 

and insulation, windows aluminum and aluminum doors PRoFESS1oNAL 

AND UPHOLSTERY CARPET Garages 

or Fiber Glass awnings CLEANING 

Roofing, Siding 

Pole Buildings 

~ 

FIRE RESTORATION FREE ESTIMATES 

KINGSTON - Tri-level Elkton Roofing Commercial & Residential 

home with basement, 3 bed- & Siding Co. Fast, courteous and hiterman Cam City Builders 

rooms, 2 car garage, 4.9 

inexpensive. 

40 ACRES - near Cass City - Doublewide built in 1972 - 2 acres, wood and fuel heat Phone 26~7469 Free Estimates 

plus many other extras. 

- Phone 872-3721 

-A- FOR RENT: OFFICE SPACE: Main St., Cass City, bedrooms; gas furnace; ideal for starter home or retirea - 

... 

$39,900 - Sellers will sell on land contract - vacant - 

Land contract terms with 3-7-Xl-tI Mick Zawilinski 

1 Michigan, location; will remodel to suit tenants. 

Licensed and Insued 

I immediate possession, or 10 acres & home )2fi,W. 

11% interest. $69,900. Phone . 

8415-tf 

VACANT! 

683-2111. 3-11-8-4 16TH ANNUAL Country Phone 872-3725 

FOR RENT: 2 APARTMENTS - $185 and one at $200.00. ! ! 

Krtchen Bazaar and lunch 

IN CAS CITY: This beautiful seven room 

- 

home with 

8-6-16-tf McLEOD Furniture Strip- 

~- -------- 

Saturday, NO~. 10, 10 till ? 

ping - Free estimates. 

FOR RENT: 2 HOMES: One in Cas City for $275.00 and aluminum siding; Library; Formal Dining Room; 34 CASS CITY - no down pay- Trinity United hethodist 5-11-1-2 

Phone 673-3592. 8-11-8-1 

one in the country for $300.00. Security Deposits required bedrooms; wall to wall carpeting; FIREPLACE with ment, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 5 

FAGA’N’S THUMB Carpet 

Church. 

and references. 

heatilator - Bay Window - large recreation morn with acres, $35,500 - offer. Mid 

Cleaning - Dry foam or 

wet bar - basement; garage; nicely landscaped - many Thumb Realty, 313-648- 

steam. Also upholstery and Custom Butchering 

other features ---- priced to sell immediately at $69,soO.00 - 2121. Call anytime. 3-11-1-3 

wall cleaning. Free esti- BEEF & 

SPECIAL FOR YOU!!! 

PORK 

mates. Call toll free 1-800- 

40 Acres: Vacant - on blacktop road; approximately Seller will finance. Possession on short notice. 

Hamv . (Hogs are scalded - not 

~ A * # 

... 

10 

22-0206 

acres of Ash, Maple, etc. Good hunting - $23,500.00. A good 

PETER REAL ESTATE 

or 517-761-7503. We skinned) 

investment here! ! 

60 ACRES - Close to Cam City - BRICK HOME with lots of 

t elcome BankAmericard - Check our prices on 

remodeling done; new carpeting - large bim; garage, etc. 

Birthday Master Charge. 8-3-20-tf 

2 bedroom trailer on 10 acres 

half or whole 

40 Acres of wooded land - choice hunting - % mile off M-53 $65,000.00 seller will hold land contract - Immediate with pond. Near Mushroom 

Meat Wholesale and Retail 

highway; $21,500.00 terms. Not many left at this price! ! ! 

Possession. 

and Crawford Roads. Cindy TV REPAIR Gainor’s Meat 

DOCTOR’S HOME: RANCH TYPE HOME with aluminum $22,500. Terms, low down, 

Antenna all and makes Towers (free 

40 Acres of beautiful trees; trails; ideal for church camp, 

Packing 

siding; 7 rooms; Marble FIREPLACE; new Andemen L/C, 

recreational use - or just private hunting grounds - 

1 mile north, 1 Windows; Family room; 15x17’ Sun Room - 26x30’ 

Love, estimates). Appliance Repair 

mile west of 

$38,500.00 terms. 

Recreation room; 3 bedrooms; 24’ swimming p l - two car Hunting Retreat, solid, older 

Bad Axe. 

garage with two electric door openem - nicely landscaped - home and barn on 10 pictur- Grandpa and Grandma 3 13-672-9440 Phone (517) 269-8161 

W Acres: comes with 24x52’ home built in 1978; live stream $69,500.00. 

esque, partially wooded 

5-11-8-1 Call Any Time 

269-9375 

back of home; parklike grounds; 24x40’ garage practically 

acres, new 4’’ well, Cass City 

Dave Reed - 872-2827 

new; another storage building. Sellers moved to Arizona - 

Schools, $36,500. 

AL’S TV SALES 

TWO INCOME HOME with practically new aluminum 

COMING 

(X] 

- Salem 

8-9-Wtf 

& 

WANT QUICK SALE - $$9,ssO.00 terms. 

siding and roof; separate meters - good income - $43,000.00 

SERVICE 

Methodist Church Bazaar- , 

terms. 

10 acres, south of Mkhroom 

1453 Main St. 

Bake Sale. 4446 Ale St., 

and Crawford, older 2 bed 

Snover, Mich. 

SPECIAL ON SCHWEGLER ROAD 

Cass City, Nov. 16-17, 10 A1 and BryanPudelko 

NEW LISTING: 2 story Colonial Home with 

IN CAS CITY: 1% story 5 room home -very neat in and out 

3 

trailer, partial septic, well, a.m.-5:30 p.m. 5-11-8-1 8-9-27-tf 

s12.h. 

bedrooms, furnace plus woodburner, 1% bathrooms, - close to schools, churches, playground, stores, etc. Hard- 

FORD JUBILEE tractor 

approximately % acre of land. Some remodeling 

wood floors carpeted - basement; all modem kitchen; sun 

- 

LOST - blonde cocker 

porch; garage - offered to you for $42,500.00, 

10 acres, south of Mushroom spaniel. Call 

with front and rear blade 

872-4468. ELMER H. FRANCIS andand 

Crawford, lots of 

Son, licensed builder. New and other farm equipment. 

STARTER HOME IN CAS CITY: Cute two bedroom home 

5-10-25-3 

wildlife, some woods, pretty. 

homes or remodeling. Roof- Call 872-2751 after 5 p.m. 

VACANT! - comes with refrigerator and range; basement; furnace 

ing, siding, barns, pole 

9-11-8-3 

! ! 

$9,500. 

NOTICE 

and electric water heater - cornerlot - $2O,ooO. FMHA 

$3,OOO.00 DOWN: Very neat one family or two family home - 

buildings. - Phone 872-2921. 

Approved. 

carpeting - 3-4 bedrooms; 2 bathrooms; basement; 2 car 

PETER REAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE - lW& Ford 

Reward 

8-10-1 1-7 

garage - $37,500.00 with $3,W.00 down payment; balance 

Kingston, Mi. 

diesel tractor 3600, heavy 

GAGETOWN: Very nice home - neat in and out - 1% story 

duty loader and bucket. 

like rent; Immediate Possession. 

with 2 bedrooms; front porch; open stairway - natural gas Phone 517-883-2711 3-10-18-4 IMITATION SHRUB IN Electric, Ken Martin Inc. Call 872-2276. 9-11-8-3 

furnace; basement; new 16x24’ garage with electric door I 1.4 ACRE: BRICK HOME - 3-4 bedrooms; home is well 

CEMENT VANDALIZED 

opener; cute kitchen arrangement 

insulated; lots of remodeling done - - $21,OOO.00. 

1% bathrooms; circular 

Residential and Commercial 

FOR SALE - ’77 Oliver, exdrive 

- taxes only $341.00 in 1983 -- only 3% miles from Cass 

cellent condition, with 

RIVER ROAD 

City --- -- 2-3 bedroom home - one story - new well [ For Rent FRIDAY NIGHT Wiring 

$29,soO.OO bank terms. 

trailer-mounted wood splitwith 

own water system; several new Andemen Windows; TRAILER FOR RENT - 6806 Houghton St. 

ter, $2,OOO. Call 872-3055. 

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 

insulated - garage attached - VACANT - $26,500.00 terms. Call after 6: 00 - 872-3763. State Licensed 

! ! 9-10-25-3 

Seller will hold land contract. $3500 down. 

4-1 1 -8-tf 

SAND POINT: 74’ Lakefront Brick year-around home with 

Phone 872-3815 Free Estimates 

r 4- n .# 

3 bedrooms; Stone FIREPLACE with heatilator; 13x24’ 

3-1 1-u-1 

79 ACRES: Close in to Cass City - Newly decorated home FOR RENT - 2 bedroom 

Livestock 1 

living room approx, ; FAMILY ROOM; plus RECREATION with 3 bedrooms; gas furnace; large barn- OWNER mobile home - close to Cass 

Phone 872-4114 

ROOM 16x24’ approx., wet bar; builth in kitchen; nicely RETIRED FROM FARMING 

landscaped -- - $60,O00.00 will hold land City. Available Dec. 1. GAGETOWN Upholstery - 4180srur& Corner Road FOR SALE - Holstein cow 

approx. 18x28’ Flagstone patio and many contract. IMMEDIATE Phone 872-3544 after 4 : 00 open 9 : 00-5 : 00 Monday thru 

other features - POSSESSION. 

8-8-10-tf due to freshen in January 

all this for $125,OOO.00. 

p.m. 4-11-8-3 Friday. Sale 10% off on - 

$500. Phone 872-4093. 

IN CAS CITY: Stately 2 story home with aluminum 

material or bring your own AUCTIONEERING - S& 

10-11-8-1 

46ACRES: All buildings in very good condition; practically siding; aluminum storms and screns; 4 bedrooms; 1% 

material. No phone. Lorn “Slim” Hillaker. Top 

new roofs; newly painted - One story bungalow with 5 

FOR RENT - 1 bedroom 

bathrooms; 5-11-8-1 dollar for your property. 

rooms; basement; mud room; 24x28’ two car garage at- 

FORMAL DINING ROOM; wall to wall ,apartment, stove, re- 

Phone 872-3019, Cass City. FOR SALE - heavy type 

carpeting; very desirable family home with lots of room in 

tached; barn and other buildings; productive soil --very 

frigerator, security &- 

8-10-3-tf 

roosters $1.50-$2.00 live; 

and out - extra large landscaped and treed lot; 1% car 

attractive setting - all this for $85,OOO.00. Seller will hold 

posit. Call 872-2691 after 5 Nadara’s 

breeding trio of young 

garage with lots of storage room; this home has had gmd 

land contract. 

p.m. 4- 1 1-8-ln 

white turkeys; heavy duty 

care with “parklike grounds” - Asking only $~,Ooo.oO. Your 

Grave Blankets - 3 sizes John’s Repair tandem axle stock trailer. 

inspection invited! 

Phone 8724588. 10-11-1-3 b 

40 ACRES: Home needs repair- 30x45’ barn with lean to - 

DELUXE 1 bedroom a artmilk 

house; 19 stanchions; 2 calf pens; tool shed; some tile - 

ment in Caro, 1st i! oor, 

Service 

$55,000.00 in Ringston Township; offered to you for 

BAY CITY-FORESTVILLE ROAD - RANCH TYPE HOME central air, full carpets. 

with Brick and Aluminum siding; 6 moms; Luxaire 

Wreaths - any size 

$55,OOO.00. Seller will hold land contract, 

Very energy efficient. Tex- 

foi. LP or natural gas 

FOR SALE - Three-year- 

Furnace with forced hot air; all large rooms; 1% bath- 

old Holstein bull, excellent 

tured wallpaper, utility 

furnace, water heater, 

rooms; 1680 square feet of living space plus full basement; 

breeding, out 

room and extra storage. 

range or 

of Doug 

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME: Close into Cass City --- 

dryer repairs. 

24x24’ two car garage attached; lot nicely landscaped 

Christmas trees : 

Thuemell’s herd, $900. 

situated on landscaped 1% acres - over 3500 square feet of 

$235 per month. Call Tom at 

198x200’ - $7~,000.00 terms. 

Phone 635-3413, Decker. 

living space - 4 bedrooms; all extra large rooms; practi- 

791-3614 after 5 p.m. 

Colorado ~l~~ I Phone 517-872-3476 

10-11-1-2 

cally all brick with 28x32’ garage; many built-ins; walk out 

4-ll-1-tf 

Scotch 

basement; wet-bar; FIREPLACE with heatilator and glass 

7170 Deckerville Rd. 

door; 18x36’ IN GROUND SWIMMING POOL with solar 

3-BEDROOM HOUSEfor Spruce 

Deford FOR SALE - One Jersey 

cover - Your inspeetion invited!!! Offered to you for 

8-1 1-8-3 cow, milking ; 

rent 

two wheel 

- southeast of Caw 

$9s,OOO.00. 

‘city. $250 per month plus 

trailer with stock racks. 

6633 Voss Rd. 

I 

VACANT! ! ! 

security deposit. Call after 

Phone 872-2576. 10-11-8-1 

FLEENOR APPLIANCE 

IN CAS CITY: A comfortable home for the lower income 

5 p.m. 479-9618. 4-11-8-3 Cass City Service - washer, dryers, 

family: 1% story with 34 bedrooms; knnox furnace; 

stoves, water heaters, re- (Help Wan t ed) 

several rooms carpeted; garage attached to home; plus River Road: 1% ACRES: RANCH W E HOME with 3 FOR RENT - office space, Phone 872-3429 frigerators. 4260 Woodland 

another 16x20’ building for workshop; immediate posses- bedrooms; furnace with 3 zones; drilled well with 2 storage 2 and 3 room units, all car- 

5-1 14-7 Ave., Cass City. Phone 872- HELP WANTED 

sion. Reduced to $28,500.00 for immediate sale. Let us show tanks; Andemen windows throughout - built in 1976 - all this peted. Main Street. Heat 

3697. 8-3-29-tf 

you this fine home, Situated in quiet residential area. for $46,soO.00. 

and lights furnished. Hahn 

Building, 6240 W. Main, 

LOST - Black & white kitten 

JOHNSON’S SEPTIC Toolroom 

Cass City. Phone 872-2155 

with white flea collar. 

North of Cass City: 3 ACRES: 1% story comfortable home 

. 

TANK - Cleaning - availaresidence 

872-3519. 

Please call Susan Damm, 

Machinist 

with 34 bedrooms; Lennox Furnace plus wood burner in 

ble 7 days. No charge 

4-12-21-tf 

872-2446 after 4 : 00. 

c 4 

living rmm with raised slate hearth; formal dining room; 2 

mileage. - Call 269-8097. Must be a journeyman and 

~. bedrooms down and 2 up; living room with exposed beams; 

3-1 FOR RENT - One bedroom 

i-8-m 8-18-18-tf 

- 

have proof of same. 

new 4 piece bathroom; basement walls are panelled - well 

apartment in town, newlv I P*NC**BRUNCH 

insulated; “Parklike Grounds” 1% car garage; taxes only 

carpeted and &mi-fui- 

Apply in person or call 

Arthur Brown 

$440.00 -Priced to sell at $42,500.00 terms. 

nished. Call 872-2691 after 

SUNDAY, NOV. 11 

Cass City 

5:oo. 4-10-25-3 Country style - all 

you can eat 

[ Notices Well Drilling 

Sebewain Industries, Inc. 

249 8. Center St. 

Sebewaing, Mich. 48759 

Phone 517-883-2020 

An equal opportunity 

employer. 11-1 1-8-1 

IN CASS CITY: Stately 2 story home with aluminum 

1O:OO a.m.-2:00 p.m. 

siding; 3-4 bedrooms; forced hot water heating system; 1% 

4 

TWO HOMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! ! ! Situated on a 

Wilbur Building 

bathrooms; formal dining room; front porch about 30’ in 

parcel of land 400x400’ - or will sell separately - let us tell 

Caro Fairgrounds 

length; awnings on 6 windows; attic and walls insulated -- 2 

WEHAVEMMEDI ATE 

and 

ou about it! ! ! ! $40,500.00 for both homes, or sell one! 

Adults $3.50 

Large Lots complete $5O,OOO.00. Sellers will hold land 

need of the Kenneth Hagin 

Seniors $1.75 

contract. Immediate possession! ! ! 

cassette tapes we loaned to 

Pump Repair 

COUNTRY HOME: 1% story With 34 bedrooms; base- someone. Please return Under 12 $2.00 

STATE LICENSED 

ment; 1% car garage attached; newly decorated - them to us ’now. Burton 5-under - free 

EXPERIENCED nurse 

I COUNTRY HOME 2.9 Acres - blacktop road - 1% story possession on short notice - Reduced to $29,900. terms. Allen, 1542 Cedar St., De- Tuscola County 4-H 

Phone 673-3800 aides needed at Provincial 

with aluminum siding and black shutters; Moncrief 

ford. Phone 872-2421. Small Stock 

8-1-27-tf 

House, 4782 Hospital Dr., 

furnace with Jensen addm wood burning stove - P ACFtESor will sell 10 Am: SPORTSMA”$ PARADlsE!!! 

5-11-1-3 

5-11-8-1 

Cass City. If interested 

laundry room off kitchen; diping rwm - large two car 1% story home with yellow aluminum siding; FIRE- 

LAWYER? Uncontested diplease 

come and Ell out apgarage 

with stove; plus ptility building - plus 24’ PLACE; large FAMILY size kitchen - Laundry room - base- 

plication between 8:OO 

vorces, bankruptcies, 

and 

$250. 

swimming pool -- all this for $39,5OON.) terms --- Sellers ment; furnace plus woodburning adda - breezeway - 2 car 

LET US HELP you get your 

ORGANIZING a Thumb 

6:30 

Probate service. Attorney 

p.m. 11-11-1-2 

decorating done before the 

Chapter Club for M.D‘. 

garage; WHITE CREEK THRU PROPERTY - many holidays. We paper, paint, 

(Manic Depressives 1 . In- 37 years. Donald E. Smith. 

beautiful Pines - lots of deer, pheasants, rabbits, fishing, stucco, whatever you need terested parties send your Call (517) 883-3285. 8-1oB-tf 

Several businesses for sale - Let us tell you about them! ! ! etc. Sellem will hold land contract. Immediate possession! ! ! 

name [Work Wanted) 

done. Call Peggy Ulfig at and phone number to 

872-2702 or Mary Rabideau Box 8, care of the Cass City RICH’S DISPOSAL - Resi- WILL DO baby-sitting in 

Before Buying or Selling 

at 872-2545. 5-11-1-3 Chronicle. 5-11-8-8 dential and Sornmercial my home weekdays before 

_ ~ . 

Rubbish Removal. Con- k30p.m. Phone872-3687. 

HERRING SUPPER - FG? tainer service available. 

12-1 1-1-3 

Ji 

day, Nov. a, at Cassa - 

Call 683-2233. 8-2-12-tf 

WILL CARE FOR elderly 

Gun Club, 3:30-8:00 p.m. Chuck Gage 

in your home. Phone 872- 

See, Call or Write to: 

Adults $3.75, 12 and under Welding shop CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING 2004 or 872-4249. 12-11-1-3 

$2.00, under 5 free. Also BEEF-PORK-VEAGLAMB 

take-out orders. 5-11-1-2 Heli-arc welding 

Specializing in aluminum, CURING, SMOKING AN^ HAVE YOUR office or 

stainless steel, blacksmith- PROCESSING home cleaned by an experi- 

B.A. Calka Real Estate ing, fabricating and radi- 

enced lady. Call Sue, 872- 

PERSONALIZED MATCH TUESDAY & FRIDAY 2030 (have references ). 

BOOKS AND WEDDING ato~~~&l~wel~ng 

12-10-25-3 

6306 W . Main St ., Cass City 

NAPKINS 

All tyhs of welding Erla 

Phone 872-3355 

Luscious colors 

7062 E. Deckerville Rd. Packing Co., Inc. WILL CARE FOR elderly 

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF FARMS - BUSINESSES AND 

Deford, Michigan 

person in your home by day 

See new catalog for ., 

USDA Plant 1074 or week. Have references. 

LARGER & MORE EXPENSIVE HOMES, VACANT LAND 

Phone 872-2552 

latest designs 

Caw City 517-872-2191 Call Debbie Davis anytime 

not shown here - please call office. 

8-5-154 

8-8-4-tf 872-4795. 12-10-25-tf 

Cass City Chronicle 

5-2-9-tf BRING YOUR steel saws 

to my shop for sharpening. 

PIANO TUNING and re- 

LISTINGS WANTED ON ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE 

[ Card of Thanks] 

Skill saws to 7% inches 

pairing on all makes of 

I WE SELL FARMS AND HOMES AT~%I 

RREE WATER ANALYSIS 

sharpened $1.25 each. 

pianos. 20 years’ experi-’ 

- Water King water soften- 

Table saws to 10 inches 

ence. Member of the Piano SRECIAL THANKS to 

IN TUSCOLA, HURON AND SANILAC COUNTIES B. ers and salt available at 

sharpened $1.50 each. 

Technicians Guild. Duane Joyce Hornbacher, Dr. Hall 

Serving the Thumb Area for over 30 years 

Fuelgas. 4 miles east of 

Bruce Silvernail, 5205 Be- Johnston, Bad Axe, Mich. and the staff at Provincial ; 

Cass City on M-53. Phone 

vens. Phone 517-683-2732. 48413. Phone 269-7364. House. Family of Rose 

‘tu ni ty Lender We buy Land Contracts 

REALTOR 

\n Equal Oppor 

872-2161. 5-10-25-tf 

8-9-20-10 

8-2-1-tf Dressler . 13-11-8-1 :

1 4 

PAGE TWENTY 

-. 

1 

Criminal cases 

heard in court 


‘Russell thwarts 

Wright challenge 

m-1 votes, and Frederick H. 


Monday, Circuit Court intent to commit larceny. entering of an occupied 

Judge Patrick Joslyn sen- The charges stem from a dwelling with intent to com- 

- - Incumbent Republican FIRST OF TWO ARTICLES away $4,000 in an IRA ac- 

Janks, trustee with 316 

tenced a Car0 man to two Sept. 23 breaking and enter- mit larceny. The charges 

Sheriff Richard V. Stokan 

count every year. 

Republican supervisor Wil- votes. 

years’ probation and to a ing of a building owned by stem from a Sept. 26 break- 

defeated Democratic chal- Frqd and Sally will not They have enough money 

liam O’Dell received 344 Voters in Ellington 

30-day delayed jail sen- Marjorie Torr, 110 W. ing and entering of a build- 

lenger John E. Stickney by likely ever make over in a credit union to pay off 

votes; Democrat Nursie Township rejected a threetence 

after he pleaded Frank St., Caro. 

ing owned by Ralph 

a vote of 8,221 to 5,911. $40,000 a year apiece, but the $17,000 mortgage ba- 

Kloc, clerk, 269 votes, and year, %mill request for 

guilty to charges of attemp- Gibbs was ordered to pay Barber, 5522 Plain Rd., Sil- 

In Bingham Township, they’ll be able to retire at lance on their condo. 

Ralph Zinnecker, Democ- road improvements by a 

ted larceny in a building. a $300 fine and $300 court verwood. 

Donald D. Wright, Democ- 60, It filthy warmed rich. my heart to “What should we do 

rat, treasurer, 255 votes. vote of 202 to 211. 

Originally, Curtis L. costs. He will pay restitu- fislyn will sentence 

rat, defeated incumbent 

now?” asked Sally. I have 

Joining them on the board 

Gibbs, 19,370 W. Grant St., tion and attorney fees of $30 Itchue Dec. 17. 

Republican supervisor visit with these newlyweds, known her family for some 

will be Republican trustees In Kingston Township, 

Caro, was charged with per month. The total for the 

Aaron J. Weltin by a vote on their first wedding an- 50 years. She has inherited 

Judge Joslyn accepted a Donna Monroe, 322 Robert Gilmore, Republibreaking 

and entering of an fees has not yet been deterof 

339 to 298. 

niversary. They were “set- traits of responsibility and 

guilty plea from Scott D. votes,and Tim Knoblet, 347 can supervisor running ununoccupied 

building with mined. 

Totals on the other board tled in” in a suburb of At- thrift and common sense. 

Tait ,31,4245 Lakeview Dr, , votes. 

opposed for reelection re- 

Jud e Joslyn also acmembers 

who ran unop- lanta, and ready to plan Here’s the plan I worked 

Mayville, on charges of re- In Ellington Township ceived 302 votes. He will be 

cepte fi a guilty plea from 

posed were not available at their future. For the finan- out, with help from a bond 

ceiving and concealing sto- also reelected without op- joined by four Democrats 

David A. Fields on charges 

press time. Those reelected cial part of it, they sought calculator and a compound 

len property over $100. position was Democrat who also did not have opof 

attempted larceny in a 

are : Joe Trepkoski, clerk ; suggestions. 

interest machine. 

The charges stem from supervisor Jack Kappen, position in Tuesday’s elec- 

Farm size building. Fields, 19, was 

Elmer O’Berski, trea- It was fun to work out a 

the receiving of a 1977 Dat- with 237 votes, and four Re- tion. They are: Victoria 

also charged with breaking 

surer; James C. Osentoski, plan, for Fred and Sally had 

1 a 

sun automobile owned by publican candidates. They Wolak, clerk, 289 votes; 

and entering of an unoctrustee 

and John M. Rut- all the ingredients to make \ THE FIRST FIVE 

increasing 

Thomas Lawler Jr., 10258 are: Clayton L. Turner, Mary Lou Wolak, treacupied 

building with intent 

kowski, trustee. 

it work, and to make it work 

YEAR PLAN 

E. Dodge Rd., Otisville. clerk, 331 votes; Dora Ann surer, 294; Edward Bilicki, 

big. 

to commit larceny. The Joslyn sentenced Tait to a Rushlo, treasurer, 335 ; trustee, 264 votes and John 

Both have good jobs (The second one we’ll 

Fifty years ago, there charges stem from a break- one-year delayed sentence. Robert Wood, trustee, 309 J. Burns, trustee, 271 votes. 

which they’ve been ih for work out in 1989. Let’s not 

were 6.7 million farms in ing and entering of a build- 

Armistice years, although they’re go too far now.) 

the U.S. The average size ing owned by Marjorie 

only 35 years old. So they’re Each year, for the next 

farm was 152 acres. There Torr, 110 W. Frank St., 

Crowded jails 

not job-hoppers, and obvi- five years, put $4,OOO -- the 

were 12 million farmers Caro, Sept. 23. 

Day as 

ously are performing well. maximum --into IRA plans. 

and farmworkers, each of Joslyh will sentence 

They each make $35,000 a Specify US. Treasury zero- 

.whom, on the average, pro- Fields, 611 Court St., Caro, 

year, and in their field, 

Jan. vets see it 

coupons, such as CATS or 

duced enough food and 7. 

there’s not all that much TIGRS, so reinvestment is 

fiber for 10 people. Today, William J. Itchue, 18,726 

further to go. Their no problem. Get ones that 

there are 2.4 million farms. Murphy Lake Rd., 

will continue as 

employers, G E and Delta, mature in 30 years. 

Mayville, pleaded guilty to 

-. 

The average size farm is 

are going to be around for There will be no tax to 

432 acres, and there are 3.5 charges of larceny in a 

said that the soldiers were a while. 

pay when these bonds (or 

-million farmers and building. Originally he was 

never given a chance to end They can count on their any other securities) are in 

Yarmworkers. 

charged with breaking and 

the fighting in Viet Nam. earnings being steady, and an IRA account. The tax 

He said that when the peace perhaps increasing some in you pay is when you draw 

treaty was signed, it wasn’t years ahead. 

them out. 

because the fighting was The next great thing they 

HOWARD BELL, INC. major problem 

over, but because the gov- have besides good, steady 

RESULT: 

BUKK - PONTUC - GMC 

ernment wanted out. jobs, is a fierce desire to 

“It was sickening when save money, and forego $4,W in these zero- 

M-24 & Frank St Caro Ph. 673-6126 

A study of the state’s fmding, and a Court of Ap- 13 waterway Samples. you thought of all the guys pleasures of the present. coupon government bonds 

KEEP THAT QRUT GY FEELING county jails, released re- peals decision declaring a As a result of the new test- you knew who died over They want to live simply, bought in 1984, will be worth 

WITH GENUINE 6Y PARTS. cently by the Michigan county jail overcrowding ing, the Department of Pub- there. It was hard to take,” keep out of debt, and buy $131,950 in 2014, 30 years 

Sheriff’s Association, said emergency powers act un- lic Health said the pre- Rudy said. 

only things they can pay from now. 

USED CARS 

one out of every four county constitutional. cautionary warnings issued Rudy said that the sol- cash for. 

$4,000 bought in 1985 bejails 

already is holding Local officials have been in March, 1983, against fre- diers who recently fought Not that they don’t live comes $131,950 in 2015. 

1884 BUICK PARK AVENUE - Only 12,000 Miles, Has Many Nice more than 100 percent of its helped somewhat, the study quent consumption of carp in Granada are probably well, for they do, in a good $4,000 in 1986 becomes 

Options .............................. $14,995.00 population capacity, and reported, by recent legisla- and suckers from major held in higher respect than sort of condo. Their travel $131,950 in 2016. 

1983 CHEVROLET CITATION -Only ............... $4795.00 warned that overcrowding tion allowing for reim- rivers in the Lower Penin- those who fought in Viet is mostly courtesy of Delta, $4,000 in 1987, $131,950 in 

1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRlX -Air, Door Locks, Windows, Tilt, Cruise 

could affect three out of 

Nam. 

which has a generous at- 2017. 

More.. .............................. .$7995.00 

bursement for housing and sula can be lifted, with the 

“We will always be the’ titude toward employees $4,OOO in 1988, $131,950 in 

1982 MERCURY LYNX . 4 Or., Stereo, A Steal ......... $3595.00 every four jails in the fu- medical expenses from exceptions of the Titture. 

guys who fought a war that and their families. They 2018. (Assume 12% rate on 

1982 CHEVROLET MALIBU . 4 Or., Red, Very Nice Car ... $5595.00 

prisoners and legislation tabawasee and Saginaw 

The study, based on a sur- 

nobody wanted to fight,” he have a small car, take care 

lg82 BUICK ECECTRA -With bull Power & Only 19,000 Miles. ..... 

permitting double bunking Rivers. 

.................................. vey of the state’s 83 county 

said. 

.$10,495.00 

of cells in some instances. The DNR and the EPA 

of it, and they will drive it CATS and TIGRS). 

1982 OLD$ DELTA ROYAL - 4 Or., Air,Tilt, Cruise,Many More Extras sheriffs, said the average Along with the study, offi- will continue . to monitor Rudy said he associates for five years before trad- So much for the IRA in- 

..................................... .S7495.00 jail was holding 86.7 per- cials of the Sheriff’s Associ- dioxin levels in fish from more with Memorial Day ing. They have no children, vestments. There’ll be a tax 

1982 BUICK LE SABRE LIMITED . 2 Dr., White, Super Buy At ..... 

than with Veterans’ Day. and don’t plan to have any, when money is withdrawn, , 

cent of its total population ation released a resolution, the Tittabawasee Rlver 

................................... .$8495.00 capacity. 

which the full association through an agreement with 

“There is really no day. for their jobs demand al- 30 years out. No use trying 

1982 BUICK SKYLARK -4 Or., Tan, Automatic, Air, Tilt, Cruise. .... The survey showed that was expected to that makes me feel proud most constant travel away to guess what the tax will 

................................... approve, the DOw Chemical Corn- 

.$5695.00 the total number of county 

to have come back from from home. 

be. 

1982 BUICK LE SABRE LlMlTEO . 4 Or., Sharp Car. .... .‘$8595.00 

calling for new legislation paw. 

jail be& had increased by 

Viet Narn,” Rudy said. They believe in socking (Continued next week) 

1981 CHEVROLET 2-28 . T-Tops, Air, Cruise, Tilt, Super Clean ..... 

that would allow counties 

................................... .$8295.00 some 20 percent over the to divert prisoners away 

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE . 4 Or., Tin. .......... $3195.00 past five years to approxi- from jails if they were not 

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO . Low Mileage Car .... $5995.00 mately 7,300. 

considered dangerous, pro- 

1981 FORD ESCORT -4 Dr., Dark Blue, Station Wagon .... $1595.00 Even so, the utilization vide new funds for jail con- 

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE - 2 Or., Dark Blue, Good Transporta- rate of those beds has also struction and to divert 

flon Car ............................... $2695.00 increased, the study said, criminals sentenced for 

1981 PONTIAC T-1000 . 4 Or., Tin, Gremt Buy, With 40,000 Miles .-. .. 

gv 

as more and more people short periods to state pris- 

..................................... $3295.00 are being incarcerated in ons, to county facilities 

1981 BUICK REGAL . 2 Or., Coupe, With Nice Options .... $6295.00 county facilities. 

1980 CHEVROLET CITATION . 2 Or., Eurgandy ........ while providing the funding 

$1595.00 The report blamed the in- 

1980 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -4 Or., Red, With Air, Vb, One-Owner . 

needed to house those per- 

................................... creased use of jail space on 

.S5395.00 

sons. 

ine 

1980 CHEVROLET IMPALA - 4 Dr., fa larger population of 

Grey, A Steal At . . * . , $2795.00 

The group also would call 

1980 VW RABBIT . Economy Car, Ready To Sell At ...... $1895.00 young people who are more for money to build new 

1979 CHEVROLET IMPALA STATION WAGON - Fit For The Family . prone to commit crime, in- state prisons. 

................................... .$2795.00 creased demands by the 

6476 MainSt. Cass City, M 

1979 CHEVROLET IMPALA - 4 Or., Gold, Air, For Only , . , $3195.00 public for tougher penalties DIOXIN STUDY 

1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO . 2 Or., Silver, Vary Clean Car ... against Crime, and cut- 

.................................... $3895.00 l backs in human services, 

1979 MERCURY CAPRI -Can’t Refuse At. ........... .$995.00 especially residential ser- A new study by state and 

1978 BUlCK LE SABRE - One-Ownqr, With Lots Of Options Only . . , . vice for the mentally ill. federal agencies disputes 

................................... .$3195.00 In March of this year, the findings of a 1983 Michigan 

1978 FORD LTD . 2 Or., Lt. Blue .................. $1995.00 study said, 50 percent of the State University study 

1978 FORD LTD . 2 Or., Black, Not Bad At All ......... $1995.00 

1978 FORD T-BIRD . Lo~llly Owned, Super Car ........ $2995.00 state’s county jails were 80 which showed high levels of 

1978 CHEVROLET MALIBU STATION WAGON - Full Power, And percent of capacity. dioxin in sport fish in 10 

Ready lo Sell At. ......................... $3295.00 Approximately 25 per- Lower Peninsula rivers. 

1976 BUICK LE SABRE . 4 Or., Gold, Nice Car ......... $1495.00 cent were over 100 percent The study by the Depart- MONTH OF NOVEMBER I 

1976 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON .............. .$995.00 of capacity and one jail ment of Natural Resources 

1975 PONTIAC CATALINA ................ .MAKE OFFER claimed it stood at 200 per- and the U.S. Environmen- 

1975 FORD TORlNO .................... MAKE OFFER cent of capacity. The study tal Protection Agency 

1975 FORD STATION WAGON .............. .MAKE OFFER also found that 25 out of the noted that, aside from the &i@m* 

1974 FORD RANCHERO -Must See,Saper Clean. ... .MAKE OFFER state’s 83 jails rented space TittabaWasee River in Mid- 

‘FUkLY’ 

from other facilities . land, the concentrations of 

LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY USED TRUCKS/VANS The sheriffs’ report also dioxin in Michigan river 

said that more than 160 law- fish are below 35 parts per 

198 12 GMC ‘x TON . 6 Cyl., low Mileage ............. $5795.00 

suits were started in 1983 trillion and are comparable 

2So/oOFF SALE 

1557 Fancy ‘Ful-ly’. 

198 12 GMC X TON -Auto., 16,000 Miles ............. $6535.00 

White, 034.4 2, Beige C 34.4 4 

198 IO CHEVROLET H TON -White ................ $4895.00 related to conditions in to levels found by the EPA 

#530’Ful4y’ Front Hook. 

overcrowded jails and nine for other locations in the 

White. 

regularly $8.50, now $6.37 

198 10 FORD BRONCO 4x4 . Two Tone Brown, Clean. ..... $7995.00 

034-42. C34.44 

034-44 

191 ‘9 DODGE PICKUP 4x4 . Brown, With Topper. ............. facilities were under court midwest. 

regularly 56.75, now $5.06 


ON THE ENTIRE ‘FUL-LY’ LINE. 

IS1 

control in an effort to re- The new study showed 

D34-46 

‘9 FORD K TON . Needs Some Work. ............. $3195.00 

regularly $7.75. now 55.81 

solve overcrowding. low or non-detectable levels 

‘Ful-ly’-when you need a fuller bra, not d 

191 ’9 CHEW VAN -Partially Customized ............ $4995.00 

bigger bra. for fit, comfort 

and support, full-figured women rely on ‘Ful-ly‘ by Exquisite Form. 

191 ‘8 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO - Air, Auto.,Sterso, More . . $2495.00 Complicating the coun- of dioxin in fish from 12 to 

‘White, 1532 Original Beige. ‘Ful-ly‘. 

197 ‘7 CHEVROLET 4x4 -With Blade ........... : ... $5995.00 ties’ efforts to resolve over- 

197 6 CHEVY 4x4 H TON . Bkck, Auto. ............. $4295.00 crowding, the study said, 

034.46, C34.40 

regularly 034.48 reoularly $6.75, now $7.75, $5.06 

196 19 FORD ?4 TON -With Topper, Ideal For The Wood Hauler .$695.00 has been the cutoff of federal 

assistance, state requirements 

without any 

In ancient times, people be- 

lieved that love resided in 

the liver, and not in the 

heart, as some say now. 

r-------- T7 

{Mr. Farmer I 

\ 

j Readanduse 1 

I CHRONICLE I ‘Ful-ly’ 

To profltabiy sell or buy \ 

I anything ! 

The Classified Section is 

Where Interested 

Prospects Look Flrst 

dlS5l Brief Controller. 

White. Beige, Black. 

L-2X regularly $1 1.00, 

now $8.25 

3XBX regularly $13.00, 

new $9.75 

7X-1OX regularly $14.00, 

nwS10.50 

now ~5.81- 

White, DD(E) 34.48 


Black, 834.44, C34.46 


D34-46 reqularly $7.75, 

now S5.8f 

n584 “Fancy ‘f ul.ly”’ 

With Camisole shoulder 

straps 

White, Beige, Black. 

834.44, C34-46 


034.46, DD(E) 34-46 


a7532 Long Line. 

White. 034-44, C34.46 

regularly $1 1.00, now $8.25 

034.48. DO(€) 38-48 

regularly $12.00. now 59.00 

Zlack. 634.42, C34.44 

re *ularly $1 1 .OO now 58.25 

Di4.44 regularly $12.00, 

now 59.00 

Controllers 

Designed exclusively for the full figure, you must try on these 

contFollers to believe them 

Dynastretch,” our lightweig 

, controls without bulk-or b 

a1601 Regular Leg 

Controller. 

White, Beige 

L-2X regularly $1 1 .OO. 

now $8.25 

3X-6X regularly $13 00, 

now 59.75 

7X 1OX regularly $14 00, 

now $10.50 

nl661 Long Leg 

Controller. 

White, Beige, Black. 

L 2X regularly $12 00, 

now 3X.6X 19.00 regularly $14 00, 

now S10.50 

7X.lOX regularly $15 00, 

now 511.25 

Lbngline. U5532’FuI-ly’ 3/4 Length 

White. 

regularly 83-44, C34-46 $9.75, now 57.31 

regularly 034.46 510.75, 

IRA’S and Keogh Plans 

Tax Deductible Contributions 

Accumulation Free of Current 

Income Tax 

Many Retirement Options 

I 

i CLASSIFIED ADS ! 

I I 

\ TO seii or rent a farm 1 

To sell or buy livestock 

To sell or buy Implements I 

t 

U570 Fancy ‘Ful-ly’ 

Seamless. 

White, Beige. 

034-42, C34.44 


034.44 

regularly $9.50. now $7.12 

u1651 Brie1 Controller. 

White Beige Black 

L 2X regularl; $1 1 00,now 58.25 

3X-6X regularly $13 00. 

now 7x lox 59.75 

regularly $14 00. 

now $10.50 

u7530 ’Ful-ly’ Front Hook 

Longline. 

White, 034-44, Black. C34-46 

For Details: 

HarrisDHampshire Agency, Inc. kASS .CITY I 

I 

ICHRONICLE 1 

- - 

Phone 872-4351 .-. 

6815 E. Cass City Road 

‘Current Rate 

Cass City 

PHONE 872-2010 1 

N5530 ‘Ful4y’ Front Hook 

3/4 While. Lenqth. 

034-14, C34-46 

re ularly 59.75, now $7.31 

084-48 

regular1 $10 75, 

now S8.L ’ 

now 58.06 

regularly $1 1 .OO. now 58.25 

White. 

034-48. DDtE) 38.48 

reguraily $i2:00, now $9.00 

Black. 034-46 

regplarly $12.00, now $9.00

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