1 - Rawson Memorial Library

L
I b
9 1- y e a d d Katie Mudge
resides on centennial farm
Section 2, page 1
’
Council mulls
100%village
. ’
tells how it
was in Dallas
Good said that the people
of Dallas are not faced with
the high unemployment as
Michigan is. Unemployment in the city is only
three percent, and jobs are
available. He explained
that Michigan has not felt
.e economic upswing that
other areas have experienced. The shops in the
area showed a lot of wealth
in the merchandise that
they sold.
“We were treated like
celebrities by the people of
Dallas,” Good said. “They
all wanted to know about
the Detroit Tigers.”
Richard Headlee, former
‘ichigan candidate for
uovernor, had enough
Tiger baseball caps delivered to the convention that
each delegate had one to
wear. He added that if
Headlee saw a Michigan
representative
without
their Tiger cap on he would
encourage the delegate to
find their hat and wear it.
Good said that one of the
ost stirring moments for
riim was when James
Brady, the presidential
press secretary who was
wounded when Reagan was
shot, was brought on stage
in his wheelchair. It “really
choked you up,” to see the
difficulty that Brady had
when he gave the thumbs
up signal to the delegates.
Good added that after
nTancy Reagan gave her
- 8 e c h she went over and
sat down with Brady and
his wife.
U
Security was very tight
during the convention.
Good said that everywhere
he looked he saw police,
either in cars, on foot or on
horseback making sure
there were not any problems. He added that all delegates entering into the
convention center had to
pass through metal detectors similar to those a t airports. He said that because
so many people had campaign buttons pinned to
their jackets they would
take the coat off and walk
..
through the detectors
rather than remove all the
campaign buttons.
“There was a tremendous
amount
of
enPlease turn to page 14.
DurningDan
-*
EIGHTH DISTRICT representative Eldmund Good displays some of the souvenirs he received at the Republican
National Convention.
Enforcement easier
Drunk drivers still here
despite tougher new law
~
- -
W
On April 1,1983, Michigan
started an all out battle
against one of the nation’s
leading killers, the drunk
driver. Now after more
than a year the battle continues on.
Armed with a tougher
law, citizen lobby groups,
advanced equipment and
additional money for law
enforcement manpower,
the war hasn’t been won,
but the number of violators
arrested is on the increase.
‘‘ Basically, the new law
gave more teeth to the
penalties, ”
Said
Sgt.
Thomas Kern of the Tuscola County Sheriff’s Department
According to Tuscola
County District Court records, during the period
from April 1,1982 to March
31,1983, the year before the
law went into effect, about
290 individuals were arrested on drunk driving
charges. During the first
full year of the law, about
570 were. arrested for
operating a vehicle while
under the influence of alcohol.
The increase of the
number of offenders arrested isn’t the result of
more drinking drivers on
the road, but is the result of
additional money for law
enforcement
manpower
and new detection equipment.
Months before the new
law came into effect, Kern
began compiling statistics
to justify to the Michigan
Department of Highway
Traffic and Safety Division
that Tuscola County had a
need for grants to establish
a task force against drunk
drivers. According to Kern,
the money, about $56,000 in
federal grants, was administered by the state.
The money has been used
primarily for manpower
and fuel to patrol Tuscola
County roads.
Money from the original
grant ran out in April, but
Kern was able to get an additional six month grant of
about $2&,OOO. This will expire a t the end of September, 1984. Kern has
begun applxing for an additional grant to maintain the
task force.
“The one and a half years
of enforcement has made
an impact on the county,”
Kern said.
According to First Lt.
Dale G. LaTulip, Commander of the Car0 Post of the
Michigan Department of
State Police, the availability of the Portable Breath
Test (PBT)has been helpful in apprehending the
drunk driver. LaTulip said
that the PBT, a small, hand
held computerized instrument, reads the alcohol
+
Section one, page 9
Section one, pages 6-7-8
GOP delegate
For most people, the Republican National Convention was a large party that
came on television from
about 8:OO p.m. to 11:OO
each night last week.
But for delegates like Edmund Good Jr., a representative from the 8th District,
the convention was long
.lours of hard work and little sleep. Good said that
each morning he was up
early to attend the caucus
meetings that were held before the convention began
in the evening.
Good, a farmer from the
Gagetown
area,
was
elected to be a delegate to
the Republican National
Convention a t a state conTention held in February in
‘ h a n d Rapids. Good was
’ nominated and elected to
be a delegate by 102 Republicans from the 8th District
who were in attendaoce a t
the Grand Rapids convention.
The 8th District includes
, whole or parts of nine counties, including parts of
Saginaw and Bay City. “I
#eel it was an honor to be
- hosen. You represent a lot
of people,” Good added.
Good was selected as one
of the 77 delegates, along
with 77 alternates, who
were chosen to represent
Michigan a t the convention.
When Good and his wife,
Betty, arrived in the Dallas
:area they were t a k m to the
Marriott Quorum Hotel,
Addison City, Texas. He
aid that the hotel was
clbout 25 minutes from the
convention center, and that
bus routes were set up to
take delegates to and from
the convention.
Good said that the first
night that they arrived, the
city of Dallas threw a party
for all the convention delegates and their family
members a t the Market
Place, a large arena in Dals.The delegates savored
many different types of
meals and saw fashion
shows throughout
the
arena. He added that the
Beach Boys entertained a t
the party, “I think that they
tried to prove a point,”
Good said.
“Dallas is a booming
town, any direction you
look you see a crane build;qganother building,” Good
-.aid. He added that the joke
around Dallas is that they
are going to change the
state bird to a crane.
Ubly tries again for
more school operating millage
Schools prep for fall
sports season ahead
level of the suspect’s
breath. He feels that this
has helped his officers determine if the suspect has
ha@too much alcohol to be
Ltr1Ving.
LaTulip said that before
the PBT, the officers had to
rely on their observations
and a dexterity test to determine if they had justifiable reason to take the suspect in for a breathalyzer
test.
“If the officer feels that
through his observations
the person should not
be driving he can give him
the portable breath test on
the spot,” LaTulip said.
LaTulip stresses to his officers that they are still to
use their observation training before using the PBT.
He added that when a suspected drunk driver is pulled over, the officer, while
explaining to the individual
why he has been stopped, is
to observe the individual to
determine if he has been
drinking.
He said that if the officer
can smell alcohol or if the
person has difficulty in
finding their
driver’s
license or is unable to communicate with the officer,
then they may ask the suspect to perform a simple
dexterity test. This may involve walking heel to toe on
the side of the road, having
the individual extend his
a r m out and reach back to
touch his nose, or stand
on one foot and swing the
other leg in a circular motion. LaTulip said that if the
individual has difficulty in
performing any of these
tests, and the officer feels
it is necessary he may then
administer the PBT.
LaTulip said that the
PBT is not admissible evidence in court, but if the
sus ct refuses, they a r e
gui ty of a civil infraction.
A $25 fine may be charged
to those who refuse the
PBT.
LaTulip said that if the
digital read out on the PBT
shows a .08 or .09 he is considered to be operating a
vehicle while impaired. If
the reading is ,IO or above,
the operator is driving
while under the influence of
alcohol.
LaTulip said that the next
step, even if the suspect
takes the PBT, is to take
the individual to the state
police post and administer
a breathalyzer test. This is
accepted as evidence by the
court. LaTulip added that if
the individual refuses the
breathalyzer test the officer contacts Court Magistrate Donald Smith for a
search warrant to have a
blood sample drawn by a
licensed physician a t the
hospital.
p“
At a Cass City Village businesses, industrles ana
dwellings
meeting Tuesday night the multi-f amily
village trustees were given would have to provide for
a proposed ordinance that their own storage of the rewill regulate the residential fuse. House said that the
- - pickup storage bins would have to
trash and garbage
meet with the approval of
in the village.
Village attorney Clinton the village superintendent.
House presented the trus- Also any accumulation of
tees with the proposed ordi- garbage that is on the nonnance, that covers all resi- residential property for 48
dential units in the village hours or more must be kept
in a trash dumpster or an
limits.
House w i d that the ordi- approved container.
“I have tried to make this
nance would apply to residents only. It does not apply as uncomplicated as possito the industries, busines- ble,” House said. He added
ses and multi-family dwel- that he didn’t specify that
lings with four or more charges would be made on
units per building. He said how much trash is generthat multi-family dwellings ated, but that all residential
were excluded because trash bags that are set out
they would generate more are to be picked up.
Another stipulation in the
trash, which would result
ordinance would make it ilin a storage problem.
House said that if the or- legal to rake leaves and
dinance is approved, no yard clippings into the
other licensed hauler would sidewalk, curb or gutter.
be allowed to contract for These a r e to be placed in
residefilial trash pickup in proper containers to be
the village. He added that picked up by the trash
he did not see a problem i f , hauler. The ordinance also
a resident hires someone to makes it illegal for village
haul a load of trash to the residents to burn their. _own
dump to help them clean up trash or leaves. Residents
a trash problem. This is not will be allowed to burn if
to be done on a regular they have an incinerator
that is designed to “prevent
basis.
Another stipulatimof the the emission of smoke, flyordinance would be that all ing paper and ash there~
“In the past there weren’t make a pre-sentence report
that many search warrants tlo the judge before the
requested,
Smith said.
Please turn to Wge 14.
“Now there are about five
’ ;
times as rnanv search warrants issued.’’
Smith added that the refusal
to
take
the
breathalyzer test will result
in a n automatic loss of
driver’s license for six
months.
LaTulip said that the
court magistrate won’t
issue a search warrant
without substantial proof
that it is needed. He added
that they will call the
magistrate a t any time of
the night or on week ends if
the court is closed.
LaTulip said that the
time involved in getting the
search warrant is not that
critical because alcohol dissipates from the blood system at ,015 parts per hour.
“The old myth of coffee
and cold showers (to sober
up) doesn’t work, the body
has to burn off the alcohol,”
LaTulip said. “It will only
dissipate so fast, you can’t
speed it up.”
“Drunk driving is a very
serious thing,” LaTulip
said. “Drinking is a socially
accepted thing in this country. What we haven’t
learned to do is to take care
of them (intoxicated individuals who are going to
drive) by driving them
home or seeing that they
get home safe.”
LaTulip added that the
new law, along with the p r e
breath testing has made it
easier to handle the drunk
driver. LaTulip said. that
the tougher penalties on the
second and third offenders
have made it more of a deterrent on those drivers.
Tuscola County .SuperFIRST LIEUTENANT Dale G. LaTulip, Caro Post Cornvisor of Probation Services,
Gerald M. Polk, said that
when a driver has been con- rnander Of the Michigan State Police, prepares the
victed of his third violation breathalyzer machine for the next driver who is suspected
he will review the case and of &inkingm
’)
‘>
(Operating Under
the Influence)
A blobd alcohol
content of .lo%
or greater or
other evidence
of intoxication
l
I
(Operating
While Impaired)
A blood alcohol
content above
.07% to .m%
1st offense
2nd offense
(within 7 yrs)
$100-$500
Up to 90 days
(plus costs)
up to $loo0 up to I year
Up to $300
Up to 90 days
(plus costs)
2nd offense Up to $IO00 Up to 1 year
(withtn 7 yrs) (plus costs)
3rd offense
U p to $loo0 Up to 1 year
(within 10 yrs) (plus costs)
New penalties in bold face.
6
6
6 months to 2 ysan
license suspension
1 yuarmkrtmu
4
4
5 year minimum
license revocation
90 days to 1 year
license suspenrlon
$to18monttrr,
l b r r # $USpM$lt#r
4
1 year minimum
license revocation
Chart BY
a
lyrryn
quarterly water bill. The
charge would be listed
separately from charges
for water.
LaPonsie presented the
trustees with a proposed
state senate resolution that
requests that the Department of Natural Resources
(DNR) delay the closing of
landfills that do not comply
with Public Act 641. The
landfill owned by the village is one of many in the
state that does not comply
with the DNR requiremerits.
LaPonsie said that under ,
the present law, the landfill
must be closed by Sept. 1.
The proposal in the senate
would extend the deadline
until March 1, 1985.
LaPonsie said that there
is no way that the village
can shut down the landfill
right now.
The trustees agreed to
wait until the state senate
acts on the proposed deadline extension.
In other business, Doctor
. Edward Scollon from the
Cass City 4-H Junior
Wrangler’s Club told the
trustees that the club would
be willing to pay for one
quarter of the costs for preparing a,site for a corral on
village property.
LaPonsie said that originally he thought that the
corral site could be prepared by just leveling off
some of the bumps at the
site of the proposed corral.
After investigating the site
area and the requirements
for the corral he realized
that there was more work
needed than could be done
with village equipment.
LaPonsie said that he contacted three contractors,
and received one bid of
$4,500 to prepare the site.
LaPonsie said that leveling the site, located east of
the sliding hill and north of
the little league baseball
field, would require that a
12 foot elevation be leveled
off.
Trustee
Dorothy
Stahlbaum said that because the clay soil would be
slippery for the horses,
Please turn to page 14.
Committee
sets Fanner
Day plans
lk8,na;acwoca
(plus costs)
3rd olffense
$500-$5000 1-5 years
(within 10 yrs) (plus costs)
1st offense
6
from.”
Trustee Larry Davis said
that a lot of people in the
village burn their leaves,
and he didn’t like it. He
added that people burn
their leaves at all hours and
it is an unpleasant way to
handle them.
According to Village
Superintendent Lou LaPonsie, the trustees will probably take about two months
before the ordinance would
be enacted.
If approved, village residents
trash would
pickupbewith
billedtheir
for
I
Members of the Cass City
Retail Committee completed plans for Farm Market Days in the village a t a
meeting held Tuesday
morning.
The event, first started
last year, has been expanded and there will be a
variety of activities for visitors next week Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Sept.
6-8.
Slated are a display of antique tractors, free bean
soup, farm finance seminar, produce and baked
goods sales on the sidewalk
and several other events
that a r e now being
finalized.
Spokesmen for the Retail
Committee say that any
group is welcome to conduct produce or baked
goods sales during the
threeday event.
,
PAGE TWO
C A S CITY, MICHICAF
h
Cass City Social and Personal Items
Mrs. Reva Little
MR. AND MRS. KURT PROCTOR
Sally Ann Smith, daugh- Glancy, Arnold, Mo.,
ter of Howard and Virginia nephew of the bride.
The bride’s mother wore
Smith, Muskegon, and Kurt
Alan Proctor, son of Tom a three-piece crepe, sleeveand Elaine Proctor, Cass less gown with schiffli-emCity, were married July 21, broidered trim a t the neck.
at
Samuel
Lutheran The taupe gown featured
an overblouse bodice and a
Church, Muskegon.
P.
Thomas long-sleeve cardigan jacket
Rev.
Wachterhauser of First Un- also trimmed with schiffli
ited Methodist Church, Ann embroidery.
The groom’s mother
Arbor, officiated at the douchose a cloudy colored
ble-ring ceremony.
Scripture was read by gown of chiffon over taffeta
featuring spaghetti straps
Jeff Prieskorn.
Paul Kerbyson, friend of with horizontal satin ribbon
the groom, was the or- trim at the bodice and hemganist. The groom was the line. A high neckline, short
sleeve chiffon jacket with
soloist.
The bride was given in ribbon trim on the sleeves
marriage by her parents. completed her ensemble.
Thirty-seven guests atShe wore an off shoulder
white gown of taffeta ac- tended the rehearsal dinner
cented with Venise lace ruf- a t Muskegon.
A reception a t the Sherfled with cluny lace. The
cathedral train was trim- man Banquet room was
med with rows of taffeta held for 250 guests.
Both the bride and groom
and lace ruffles and satin
bows with rosettes. The a r e 1984 Ferris State Collarge brimmed picture hat lege school of pharmacy
was covered with taffeta graduates. The groom is a
and accented with cluny graduate student a t the
and Venise lace. Flowers University of Texas in
and a Malene bow trimmed pharmacy administration
and an assistant teacher.
the crown.
The bride is a pharmacist
She carried a bouquet of
at
Tom Thumb Drug.
pink roses and baby’s
The couple is residing
breath.
Cheryl Schaalma, friend and employed a t Austin,
of the bride, Muskegon, was Texas.
maid of honor. BridesHill8 and Dales
maids were Sharon Smith,
Muskegon, and Sandy
General Hospital
Smith, Kailua, Hawaii, sisters of the bride, Kris ProcBorn Aug. 25, to Mr. and
tor, Cass City, sister of the Mrs.
Richard
(Ruth)
groom, Shelly Panzer, Fluegge,
Cass City, a girl.
Lansing, and Lisa Dubault,
Muskegon, friends of the PATIENTS LISTED MONbride. They wore rose DAY,
AUG. 27, WERE:
gowns of taffeta with
draped shoulder bodices.
Dwayne Esckelson, Mrs.
Tucked cummerbunds ac- Calista
J a m e s Maccented the waist ending in Tavish, Wiles,
Mrs.
Irma
a single rosette+ The hemRoger Hurley,
lines were flounced and ac- Chisholm,
cented with Chantilly lace. Mrs. Vera Bouck, Mrs.
Flower girl was Audrey Darlene Brewer, James
Glancy, Arnold, Mo., niece Milligan and Mrs. Delores
Silvernail, Cass City;
of the bride.
Allison Hollis, Virginia
Steve Pryor, Charlotte,
VA;
Beach,
was the best man.
Rodney
Bailey, Brown
Groomsmen were Jeff
Prieskorn, Arlington, Va., City ;
Mrs. Ilene Nutt, Mrs.
Paul Guernsey, Dearborn,
Leonhardt, SebewaMike Jones, Charlotte, Alice
Dave Heins, New Jersey, ing;
Mrs.
Patsy
Fox,
all friends of the groom,and
Pete Proctor, Dearborn, Mayville ;
Laura
Emmons ,
cousin of the groom. Heins
and Proctor also served as Gagetown;
Mrs. Carol Peters, Ubly;
ushers.
Larry Creason, Deford;
Ringbearer was David
Adam Dorland, Decker.
........................... .
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i Results With i.
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The Chronicle will
only use photographs
with wedding stories if
they a r e received within
two months of the wedding date.
Photographs can be in
black and white or color.
v
1
~
Hills and Dales
Schedule of Events
OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC
Sept, 2 thru Sept. 8
EVENT
DATE
PLACE
TIME
Drs. lsterabadi and
Donahue
Sept. 5
8-12 a.m. Out-patient
Clinic
Expectant Parent
Sept. 6
7-9 p.m. Lg. Meeting
Room
Class
Or. Jeung
Sept. 7
8-12 a.m. Out-patient
Cllnlc
Mr. and Mrs. Max Agar
Cheryl Patch of Harrison
spent the week with Mr. and spent from Monday until
Wednesday of last week
Mrs. Leslie Merchant.
with relatives, the Gene
Sicklers of Grandville a t
Mr. and Mrs. David their
cottage at Morley.
Moody visited Lena Patch
Twenty-five relativets from
Sunday.
California, Texas and
Sunday School classes Michigan attended. From
begin Sept. 9 a t Good Wednesday until Friday the
Agars were guests of the
Shepherd
Lutheran Clifford Owens of Cornstock
Church, beginning a t 10:45 Park a t their cottage
at
a.m.
Newago.
Gladys Weatherhead of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gagetown visited Lena
Strecker
of Saginaw, Mr.
Patch Friday.
and Mrs. Lyle Lounsbury,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
William Patch of Harri- Lounsbury
, Mrs. Jessie
son spent Wednesday night
Goodall and Mr. and Mrs.
and Thursday with his Harland
Lounsbury were
mother, Lena Patch.
guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Lorn Brinkman of
Nordquist of Berkley spent Southfield a t their clottage
from Thursday night until a t Sand Point.
Sunday a t the home of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave
and Mrs. Vern McConnell
and attended the Sanders Romig of Westminster,
Colo., and A1 Romig of
reunion Sunday.
Broomfield, Colo., will arKurt Little of Evanston, rive Thursday nig:ht to
Ill., spent from Tuesday spend the week end with
until Saturday with his pa- their parents, Mr. anal Mrs.
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gerald Romig and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Cody.
Little .
Mrs. Tom Montgomery
and sons of Wellsboro, PA,
the former Phyllis Ewald,
who were visiting her
father, Clarence Ewald,
last week, were Friday callers a t the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley McArthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Little and Mrs.Frances Justin
attended the Smith family
reunion Sunday a t Buell
Lake near Millington.
Mr. and Mrs.Dean Tuckey and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wright spent from
Monday until Wednesday
last week a t the Tuckey cottage a t McKinley.
Overnight guests of Mrs.
Julia Sanchez when they
came to attend the Sanders
reunion over the week end
were John Sanders of Toledo, Ohio, and Bonnie
Teague, whose home is in
Alabama.
Mrs. Hazel Christenson
of L a p e q , sister of Mrs.
Stanley Morel], was their
guest from Thursday until
Monday when she came to
attend the Laurie-O’Harris
wedding Saturday.
’
Mrs. Sam Wells and two
children, Sam I1 and Dace,
of Adrian were visitors of
Mrs. Lois Binder from Sunday night till Tuesday
morning.
Beginning Sunday, Sept .
2, Sunday school and the
worship hour will revert to
the regular time schedule
at
Evangelical
Free
Church. Sunday school is a t
9:45 a.m. and the worship
hour a t 11 a.m. The evening
service will remain at 7:30
p.m.
Scott Geiger left Wednesday of this week to resume
his studies as a sophomore
a t Michigan Technological
University at Houghton.
Four Cass City couples
returned last week from a
trip to Europe where they
toured five countries. They
left Aug. 5. The group included Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Buehrly, Mr. and Mrs. William Zinnecker and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Goodall. Countries visited were Belgium,
West Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Austria.
Fred Zawilinski left Friday for Central Michigan
University in Mt. Pleasant
where he is enrolled.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Bartle and Herb Bartle attended the Bartle family
reunion Sunday a t the
Flynn Township hall near
Brown City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Nicol of Marlette and Mrs.
Pearl Hartwick spent Sunday afternoon and evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Max
Agar.
Free Blood Pressure will be taken In the Ambulatory
Care‘ Center from 8:OO am. 8:OO p.m. any day, Please
stop in and have yours taken.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Bartle and their grandchildren, Carolyn and Paul
Tuckey, spent several days
of last week a t the Bartle
cottage at Houghton Lake
and also visited Mackinac
Island.
Physical, Respiratory and Speech Therapy scheduled on
an Out-patient basis as ordered by your physician.
a caller Friday, a cousin,
There is an Immediate Care Clinic in the Ambulatory
Care ‘Center: Fridays - 6:OO p.m. - 8130 p.m.; Saturdays 12:30 p.m. - 8:30p.m. and Sundays 1O:OO a.m. 8:30p.m.
-
-
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 8:OO
p.m., Friday, until 6:OO a.m., Monday. There is always a
physiclan on call in the Emergency Room.
Mrs. Cecil Loomis had as
Ruth Whipple of St. Louis,
Mo .
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Loomis took their daughter
Kay to Mt. Pleasant Sunday
where she begins her second year a t CMU.
Phone 872-3698
Mr. and Mrs. David Opal
and daughters of St. Ignace
spent the week end with
Mrs. Opal’s mother, Mrs.
Warren Kelley, and attended the birthday party
for her brother, Rev.
Eldred Kelley .
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Tuckey, Mrs. Warren Kelley
and Mrs. Scott Tuckey attended the funeral, at Muir
Funeral home in Lapeer
Monday, of a cousin of Mrs.
Clair Tuckey, Claude
Squires, 82. While in
Lapeer, they visited Florence Wanner in the Ferguson Nursing home and en
route home were callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Wright at Mayville.
Mrs. Diana Zagorski,
daughter Susie, and Susan
Damm
attended
the
Michael Jackson concert a t
the Silverdome Sunday,
Aug. 19.
Jon
Zdrojewski has
started classes at Northern
Michigan University 1n
Marquette. A freshman, he
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
On the front page of last Ken Zdrojewski.
week’s issue of the Clhronicle is a picture of a two-car
accident on M-53, which
happened Aug. 19. One of
the drivers listed was Keith
O’Dell.
William
and
Loraine O’Dell report they
have been receiving calls
concerning their son Keith
O’Dell. He is not the one in
the accident. The O’Dells
recently returned from visiting Keith and his wife Patricia and daughters, Blonnie
and Diane. They live in
Bourbonnais, a surburb of
Kankakee, Ill. Keith has
been teaching math and
computer science f o r the
past three years at Olivet
Nazarene College at Kankakee and began his fourth
year starting Aug. 20.
Susan Damm was hospitalized a t Hills and Dales
General Hospital from
Tuesday till Friday last
week.
Luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dorus Klinkman
Wednesday, Aug. 22, were
Chester
Helwig
of
Portsmouth, VA, his sister,
Marie Smith of Buffalo,
N.Y. They were dinner
guests that evening a t a
local restaurant. Other relatives attending the dinner
were Maxine O’Dell of Deford, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bartle, Harvey Bartle, Herb Bartle, Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Helwig and Mr.
and Mrs. Dorus Klinkman.
Mrs. E m m a Kettlewell,
Mrs. Doris Evens, Mrs.
Helen Lorentzen and Mrs.
Marie Jetta visited Anne
Marie
Lorentzen
in
Saginaw Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Damm
and Susan had as Sunday
dinner guests Mrs. Randy
Damm and Jason of Caro,
and Leonard Dnmm. It was
the Damm’s 31st wedding
anniversary.
MR. AND MRS. BRIAN R. HUTCHINSON
Carol Kay Osentoski and
Brian Robert Hutchinson
exchanged wedding vows
Saturday, July 21, a t Salem
United Methodist Church in
Cass City. The Rev. Clare
Patton performed the one
o’clock double-ring ceremony. Baskets of pink and
church.
white
gladioli decorated the
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
Rolston and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hutchinson of Cass
City.
The bride chose an ivory
embroidered net over
satin gown with long sheer
cuffed sleeves, high lace
circle collar and fitted
bodice
and
natural
waistline falling into a tea-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Putnam attended the fumeral
Friday a t the Car0 Church
of the Nazarene for his
aunt, Mrs. Hugh Putnam,
88. She was the former
Laura Gray of Cass City.
.
Engaged
Visitors Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Reva M. Little were Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Allen of Saginaw. Mrs.
Allen is the former Marie
Stoner.
The Cass River WCTU
will meet Friday, Aug. 31,
at the home of Elsie and
Georgia Thompson. There
will be a potluck dinner a t
noon celebrating the birthday of Georgia Thompson.
The business meeting will
start at 1:30 p.m.
Danielle Jean Guilds, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen (Kim) Gwilds,
was baptized Sunday, during the morning worship
service by the pastor, Rev.
Eldred Kelley, in Evan,gelical Free Church.
A church picnic was held
Sunday a t the Leon
Swartzendruber home near
Ubly when the congregations of Ubly First Presbyterian Church and
Fraser
Presbyterian
Church gathered. It was a
farewell for Joan LaFallette, who had filled the pulpit during the summer
months. Approximately 65
a ttended.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Carmack
Smith had as visitors Sunday, Mrs. Gertrude Ploth,
her brother Grant who was
celebrating his 88th birthday, Mrs. Poth’s daughter,
Mrs. Delores Swailes, and
Mrs* Vada Swartz, all of
Brown City.
LIBBY HARTEL
PAUL TREIBER
MRS. WILLIAM D. KIPPER JR.
The United Methodist
Church, Owendale, was the
setting for the marriage of
Dawn Marie Mitchell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
K.
Mitchell,
Edward
Gagetown, and William D.
Kipper Jr., the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Kipper
Sr., Bad Axe, July 28.
Pastor Myra Sparks officiated at the double-ring
ceremony.
The organist was Mrs.
Ruby Ellicott, Owendale.
Soloist was Kendra Reehl,
accompanied by Mrs.
Rhonda Powers, both of
Gagetown.
The bride approached the
altar with her father. Her
gown was white chiffonette
featuring a Chantilly lace
drop shoulder bodice and
short sleeves. The full skirt
fell from the raised
waistline and draped over
a double tier flounce of
Chantilly lace accented
with silk flowers and satin
bows. A chapel length train
completed the ensenzhle. A
halo of white daisies and
baby’s breath held the
finger tip veil.
She carried a cascade of
white
daisies,
yellow
sweetheart roses, purple
statice, baby’s breath and
garden greenery.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hendrick, Cleo Spaulding
of this area, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Steele of Ellington
and Allah Schrader of Car0
attended open house at
Houghton Lake Saturday.
It was held a t the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schrader
and celebrated his retirement after serving 35 years
Matron of honor was Mrs.
with the conservation deTracy Dubs, Bad Axe. Her
partment,
gown was maize made of
The annual reunion of tinaseta knit featuring
Mrs. Cecil Loomis’ family spaghetti straps, fitted
is scheduled to take place waistline and flared skirt
this week end with a sleep- complimented with a maize
over a t the Loomis pond. chiffon jacket with a double
Most of the family is ex- flounce at the bodice and a
pected including some who satin belt at the waistline.
She carried a wrought
live out-of-state
iron candle and flower arcascading
Mrs. Thomas McComb of rangement
Clover, S.C., visited friends white daisies and petite
and relatives in Cass City blossoms. She wore a small
last week. Her mother, Gail daisy hair piece.
-Bridesmaids were Kami
Joos, and grandmother,
Mrs. Carl Wright, accom- Robin, Bad Axe, cousin of
panied her home Friday for the bride, and Melanie Kipper, Bad Axe, sister of the
a visit.
groom.
Teresa Gage, Bad Axe,
cousin of the bride, was
flower girl.
Best man was the
groom’s father.
Jim A m , friend of the
groom, and Chris Kipper,
brother of the groom, both
of
Bad
Axe,
were
groomsmen.
Ushers were Tom Mitchell, Gagetown, brother of
the bride, and Joe Gage,
Bad Axe, cousin of the
bride.
Kenny Hacker, Bad Axe,
was the ringbearer.
The bride’s mother chose
a teal gown of lustreglo knit
featuring a scoop neckline,
spaghetti straps and peplum waist, complimented
with a sleeveless cape encircled with a wide flounce.
Her corsage was a gardenia,
The groom’s mother
wore a n aqua gown of
tinaseta knit featuring a V
neckline, flowing skirt and
no sleeves. Her corsage
was white miniature carnations and blue forget-menots.
A reception was held at
Gateway Sportsman Club
for approximately 300
guests.
The bride graduated
from Owen-Gage High
School in 1983 and the
groom graduated from Bad
Axe High School in 1983. He
is presently serving in the
United States Army a t Fort
Knox, Ky.
After a short honeymoon
to Lupton, MI, the couple
will reside in Fort Knox.
Libby Hartel, daughter of
Lota Hartel of Cass City
and Lee Hartel of Owosso,
and Paul Treiber, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Treiber
of Unionville, announce
their engagement,
Miss Hartel is a 1980
graduate of Cass City High
School and a 1984 graduate
of Central Michigan University.
Treiber is a 1977 graduate
of
Unionville-Sebewaing
High School, a 1983
graduate of Ferris State
College and is employed at
Michigan Sugar Company
as an agriculturist.
The couple is planning a
Dec.
length skirt. A bonnet type
picture hat completed her
ensemble and she carried a
bouquet of red roses and
ivory azalea with baby’s
breath.
Rhonda Rolston of Car0
was maid of honor an+
bridesmaids were LUJ
Kruse of Cass City and J e i ,
Shope of Gagetown.
Their gowns were sued€
rose
jacquard
taffeta
featuring a sweethear
neckline, short puffed
sleeves and fitted bodicf
with self-belt on a gatheret
tea-length skirt. They car-&
ried an a r m bouquet of four
pink roses with baby’:
breath on a fern leaf.
Eleisha Kessler of LA
was flower girl. She wore%
tea length white eyelet
dress with pink ribbons and
carried a basket of pink
rose petals.
Mark Hutchinson of Cass
City was best man and
groomsmen were Kurt
Forster and Duane Kruse,
both of Cass City. Ushers
were Paul and Scott Hutchinson, both of Cass Cit)
Nancy Hutchinson of
Cass City was organist for
the ceremony,
A reception for 100 guests
was held a t the home of the
groom’sparents.
The couple went to northern Michigan on their wedding trip and a r e making
their home a t 5824 E. Cass
City Road, Cass City*He is
employed with Forstpr
Construct ion.
I
CASSUSPS
CITY 092-700
CHRONICLE
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
6550 Main Street
John Haire, publisher
Michigan
NationalWeekly
Advertising
Newspapers
Representative
Inc 257
Michigan Avenue, East Lanslng, Michigan
Second class postage paid at Cass City,
Michigan 48726
Subscription Price To post offices in Tuscola, Huron and Santlac Counties, $8 00 a
year or 2 years for $15 00, 3 years ’ v i
$21 00,$4 50 for six months and 3 mo
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for $2 50
In Michigan - $10 00 a year 2 years
$1 8 00, 6 months $5 50
In other parts of the United Stales, $1 1 00
a year or 2 years, $20 00,6 months $6 00
and 3 months for $3 25 50 cents extra
charged for part year order Payable in advance
For information regarding newspaper advertising and commercial and lob printing,
telephone 872-2010.
Saw on
color prints
and processing.
$100OFF
51.00 off 24- or
36-EXp., Or 50‘
or 15-Exp.
Iff 12:
original rolls.
Kodacolor
lncluand
des
2
0
other popular
brand film rolls,
sizes II O , 126,
135 and Disc,
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regular-size 3x
prints Only.
----
SIMULATED
ENGRAVED
6USlNESS CARDS
A’vailable 1 -Color
or 2-Color
Limit one coupon per order.
CASS CITY,MICHIGAN
C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984
7.-
.
I
“lf It Fitz
Farm Bureau
33
from five area counties a r e
expected to compete in a
Farm Bureau district discussion contest at Colony
House, Cass City, Thursday
at 7:30 p.m.
If I kept my mouth shut,
you wouldn’t know I received a formal invitation
saying: “The Honorable
Ronald Wilson Reagan,
President of the United
States, requests the honor
of your support and participation in the congressional
elections as a Sponsor of
the GOP Victory Fund.”
It also said: “At the request of the President, a list
of supporters and friends
who have shown a serious
interest in national policy
has been carefully prepared ... You are on this special, select invitation list.”
I can tell you how thrilled
I am that the White House
has noticed how seriously
interested I am in national
policy. I can tell you how
excited I am to be on the
president’s special, select
invitation list. I can tell you
because I don’t have to keep
my mouth shut.
Reagan spoke recently of
mouths. Referring to his internationally famous quip
about bombing Russia and
Walter Mondale’s charge
that he made the world jittery, the president said: “If
the press had kept their
mouth shut, no one would
have known I said it.”
Reagan certainly isn’t
the first president to be
damaged by a press that
insists on reporting everything he says and does.
Polls indicate that if snoopy
newsmen, hadn’t been
i
a
The contestants will talk
on several topics. They are:
What strategy should farmers use to seek consumer
confidence in the products
we produce and to defend
them in the market place.
Where should today’s agricultural research funds
be directed?
What features should be
included in the 1985 farm
program legislation?
What is the value of a
Farm Bureau membership?
MRS. AND MRS. JOHN JEWETT
The three winners of this
district meet as well as
three winners from 10 other
districts will compete in a
state meet.
The winner of the state
title will receive an expense
paid trip for two to the
American Farm Bureau
Federation annual meeting
in Hawaii in January and
the use of a pickup truck for
a year.
R . Blanchard
on
svsc
President’s List
WANTED
Men, Women, Children to Help Celebrate Our
TWO-YEAR
ANNIVERSARY
With Specials at
RICHARDS’ BARBER & STY
ALL PRECISION CUTS (includhg wash,
blow dry, style) $5.00 OR LESS
Don’t step down, step up and get your look together.
e
a
vou are cordially invited
to
- _ the
Chemical Bank Cass City
$
Saturday, September 8,1984
a floor-length gown of blue
with a corsage of white
roses and the groom’s
mother wore a floor-length
gown of light blue and a corsage of white roses.
Following the ceremony,
a reception was held a t St.
Joseph’s hall in Argyle for
300 guests.
The bride is a 1984
graduate of Ubly High
School and the groom is a
1984 graduate of Cass City
High School.
The bride is employed at
Clemcnts in Deckerville
and the groom is on road
construction.
After a week’s honeymoon to Flat Rock, the
couple resides in Sandusky.
Marriage Licenses
Farm Finance Seminar
.
9 3 0 a.m. to 12 noon
at the
William Bortel
county Extension Director
We want to be your bank
CHEMICAL
BANKS
C
:.‘.‘.a
.<..
.
.
I
.
a , . .
I
********
Here’s a rarity for you. The price for insurance for
property a t the Cass City Schools was renegotiated and
went down, not up.
The price was $13,248. Included was a cost of $943 for
theft. After examination of school facilities that was
reduced $728. Added was a bond for school employees for $60
making a net reduction of $668 off the bid price.
How about that?
********
Here’s another chapter in the small world department. A
group of Cass Cityans have returned from a tour in Europe.
On the same tour were the Walt Goodalls, Dale Buehrlys,
Bill Zinneckers and Ron Geigers.
While walking down a street in Lucerne, Switzerland, the
Goodalls came face to face with Mrs. Edgar Curnmings of
Koepfgen Road, Cass City, and another lady from Akron.
Another oddity. Mrs. Goodall purchased a watch while in
Lucerne and the store accepted a personal check from
Walt.
He must have an honest face?
********
_.
In conjunction with both our
continued commitment to the
farm cornmunityand the Cass City
retail merchants’ farmers’ Day,
Members F 0 1
4:
Deputies kept
busy in area
#0
Two hair stylists to serve you. Call 872-4094 for an
appointment. Walk-ins are always welcome.
. . I .
Saginaw Valley State ColLabor Day Monday poses the usual production problems
lege has recognized the ex- a t the Chronicle. Advertising and news deadlines are adceptional academic perfor- vanced.
mance of 14 students who reDisplay advertising will be picked%upThursday and Fricently completed summer day.
classes by naming them to
the President’s List.
To be eligible for this
honor, scholars must maintain a 4.0 ( A > grade point
average while enrolled in
12 or more credits during
any combination of summer sessions.
Robert-a Blanchard of - Tuscola County Sheriff’s injured last Wednesdav a t
4405 S. Seeger st.. Cass Department
reported that 5:30 a.m. when a deer-ran
City, qualifid for the Pres- Albert D. Griffen, 50, 5844 into the side of his vehicle.
ident’s List.
Main St,, Deford, was not Griffen told deputies that
he wasRd,
driving” north on
I Dodge
6592 Houghton (Corner Houghton & Maple), Cass Cit
’- Y -
Rabbit Tracks
A dozen young farmers
By Jim Fitzgerald
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By John Haire
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(And anyone else he can .....
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get to help.)
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When it was disclosed over lunch the other day that Ben
Hobart, Gagetown, has six children in college, one wag
piped up that he should buy his own college. That was topped
by a second opinion from another quipster, Dave Milligan,
who said that he already has only he doesn’t know it.
Anyway this is the rundown on the family members in
school. Marie is a fourth year med student at Yale. Ann has
course work finished for a doctor’s degree in English a t
University of Chicago. Cathy is working on clinical child
sociology a t Wayne State. Jane is completing directed
teaching through Aquinas. Scott is a junior and Kevin a
freshman a t Michigan State.
That has to be a record, doesn’t it?
....
to hold
contest
Journalistic license
i
PAGE THREE
Equal housing equal oppor-tunltYlendere
Terry A. Edwards, Cass
City, and Dorothy M. Savage, Cass City.
Bryan
L.
Smith,
Mayville, and Becky K. Friday, Mayville.
Thomas A.
Haines,
Reese, and Karen A. Bailer,
Reese.
Melvin W. Spencer, Vassar, and Joanne M. Best,
Vassar.
Eber M. Cooke, Vassar,
and Daphne A. Clinesmith,
Vassar.
Randy A. Matzke, Vassar, and Kathryn D.
Raymond, Vassar.
Curtis F. Strickland,
Cass City, and Ruth A.
Liken, Sebewaing.
Michael B. Wilson, C a - 0 ,
and Shelly L. TerBush, Deford.
Jeffery W. Bott, Millington, and Cindy A.
Owens, Vassar.
Douglas A. Ruppal,
Akron, and Brenda K.
Achenbach, Reese.
Raymond L. Burleson,
Cass City, and Evelyn S.
Langenburg, Cass City.
Ronald J . Pollick, Frankenmuth, and Ellen S.
Toyzan, Vassar.
David R. Opperman, Millington, and Samantha S.
Moore, Vassar.
Dale
A.
Schneider,
Akron, and Connie E.
Beaver, Akron.
-
The Want Ads
Are Newsy Too!
Net
1
Reading about the Republican convention in Dallas last week, I overflowed
with nostalgia.
No, I’ve never attended a
GOP national convention.
I’ve never attended a state
or county GOP convention
either. And in fairness the
Democratic and Republican conventions are treated
the same.
It wasn’t the convention,
it was the weather that got
me.
Nostalgia came pouring
out when the press reported
that Dallas experienced 110
degree weather as the
politicians
started
to
gather.
That’s the Texas 1 pemember from my days of
fighting the battle of Perrin
Field, Sherman, Tex., with
the Air Corps.
When the temperature
climbed to 110 degrees a t
midday you can rest assured that it didn’t fall
much below 90 that night.
The report out of
Big
r) is that without air condltioning the place would be
unbearable.
That’s wrong. You can
bear plenty if YOU have to.
One way you do it is to bare
it all.
The GI’s where I lived did
it on every one of those “unbearable” nights. The way
you coped was to take that
piece of junk called your
mattress and carry it outside a t night.
You had to be tough.
When you bared it all there
were chiggers, ants and
mosquitoes waiting for a
free lunch, especially if it
was not only hot but sultry
as well.
Most nights the barracks
was about evenly split between sad sacks willing to
suffer heat stroke inside
and those who gave their
blood outside,
I was always one of those
who provided the free lunch
for what should have been
the Texas state animal, the
chigger.
Those Texas hot spells
were like much of the Lone
Star State’s climate. Sort of
sneak up on you.
One day it’s bone chilling
and the next it’s summer.
The grey of winter turns
into the lighter grey of summer.
short
Spring
theyandarefall
here
areand
SO
Sally M. Morrish, 45,6217
Bay City-Forestville Rd.,
was not injured when a tire
blew out and caused her to
lose control of her car.
,
Morrish told deputies
that she was driving northbound on M-81 Friday a t
2:45 p.m. when the tire on
the left rear of the vehicle
- blew out and the car went
gone almost before you into a corn field.
know it.
Kingston resident Henry
Almost as bad as the hot R. Wolak, 56, 22650 Phillips
summer weather were the the
was driving
when
Rd.,vehicle
was notheinjured
hot dogs from Texas. At our
camp we had three that was struck by John M.
were stationed within 20 O’Leary, 29, 267 Donnlea,
Williamville, N.Y.
miles of home.
When it was 90 at mid- According to deputy
night you could count on James Jashenske, the
vehicle
was
them to say that this wasn’t O’Leary
a real Texas size hot eastbound on M-46 Sunday
spell....just mildly warm. at 3:30 p.m., when he fell
And then you’d be treated asleep and crossed the
to a discourse on how it got center line of the road.
really hot back in ’38 &d Wolak told Jashenske that
’32. That was real Texas he tried to avoid the oncomheat, Yankee.
ing vehicle, but was unable
There wasn’t much to say to do SO. No injuries were
about all this but I did man- reported and both vehicles
age to get even, sort of. were driven away. O’Leary
Those Texas boys were fil- received a ticket for crosled with Texas pride and sing the center line.
whenever the state song,
“The Eyes of Texas,” came
Stays close
hooting over the radio
they’d snap to and nearly
A mountain nanny goat
burst with patriotic fever. and her kid have a remarkThe tune to the state song ably close relationship, reis the same as we Yankees ports
use to, sing “I’ve Been magazine.
Throughout
Working on the Railroad.” their entire l o to 11 month
Guess which words I used association, a kid
whenever that tune came strays farther than a yard
blaring over a local radio O r two from its nanny’s
side, even though essenstation?
after One
That got ’em right where tially
month.
thev lived.
I
FINAL WEEK
CROFT-CLARA
Lumber, Inc.
I
PHONE 872-2141
CASS CITY
I
CASS CITY,MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984
PAGE FOUR
I
CASS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4
General
Information
- - -_
-
-
-
~~~~
~~
~
-~
‘TheCass City Public Schools will open Tuesday, September,
4, 1984 with a full day session. All students will report to their
respective buildings. Class lists of students at Campbell and
Intermediate will be posted Thursday, August 30, at 3:OO p.m.
All sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students from Deford
and Evergreen will be attending school in Cass City.
The Principals and Counselors will be available in their
offices the week of August 27th to register new students.
Considerable waiting time may be saved if appointments to
register the students are made.
Kindergarten
Kindergarten classes in all elementary buildings will begin
on Tuesday, September 4. Kindergarten parents will be
notified by letter when to come for parent conferences. Kindergarten classes in Deford and Evergreen will be held in
the afternoon.
Parents should present the child’s birth certificate, health
record, and enrollment sheet before school starts if they have
not already done so.
School Time Schedules
Starting Time Dismissal
School
8:25
3:05
Campbell Elementary
8:25
3:05
Deford Elementary
8:25
3:05
Evergreen Elementary
8:25
3:05
Intermediate School
8:20
3:20
High School
Hours of student supervision in all buildings will be from
8:OO a.m. until 3:30 p.m.
Buses
(Check schedule below for time.)
Kathleen Jackson .................................. Home Economics
Cheryl Kilbourn ............................................Commercial
Cheryl LaBean ...................................
English and Speech
Kathy Martens ................................................ Supervisor Donald Markel ....... Physical Education and Social Studies
Deborah Martin ................ English and Foreign Language
Dennis Meck ........................................................ English
Elizabeth Bigham
Ronald Nurnberger ........ Business and Physical Education
Joyce Hampshire -- Part Time
Card Parrott
Julie Richards .....................................
Special Education
Karen Turner --PartTime
Kathy Jewett
Donald Schelke ...... Physical Education and Social Studies
Marcel Vatter --PartTime
Violet Vining
Karen Wallace ............................................................ Art
Margaret Wilcox
Mathematics
Marilyn Walsh .............................................
English
Gretchen W atkins ................................................
Nancy Weippert ...................................................
Science
Jacquie Zawilinski ............................................ Librarian
Edward Scollon ................................................. President
.............................................
Vice-president
Ben
LouisHobart
Horner.......................................................
Secretary
..............................................
Richard
E. ThresaWallace
Burnette .............................................. Treasurer
Truste’e
Fred Matthews .................................................... Truste:e
Instrumental Music
Kenneth M icklash ................................................ Trusteie George Bushong .................................
Kristine Deering .................. Developmental Kindergarten
(Campbell and Evergreen)
Elizabeth Dillon ................. Inter. Physical Education and
High School Health, Physical Education and Speech
Donald G. Crouse ......................
Superintendent of Schools Donna Emerson .. Elementary and Intermediate Librarian
Vocal Music
Russell L. Richards .............. Senior High School Principal James Hobbs ................................................
Roland Pakonen ... Assistant Senior High School Principal, Ronald Lomasney . Inter. Crafts, Industrial Education, and
Social Studies and High School Industrial Education
Athletic Director, and Federal Programs Director
Robert Stickle ..................i.. Intermediate School Principal Trudy Muszynski ........................................................ Art
Jacaueline
Freiburger .......... Campbell Elementary Schoiol
Frincipal and Special Education Director
Betty Murphy ........... Deford Elementary School Princip(a1
Dorland Kuntz .... Evergreen Elementary School Principal
David Lovejoy ......................
Community School Director
Cafeteria
Board of Education
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
1. Art - Introduction to art methods and materials, including
ceramics, painting, sculpture, and jewelry.
2. Business - Typing, record keeping, shorthand, bookkeeping, business training, and model office.
3. English - English 9, English 10, English 11, English 12,
speech, and publications.
4. Foreign Languages - Spanish and French.
5. Home Economics - A four year program is available.
6. Music - A four year program in instrumental and vocal
music is available.
7.Mathematics - General math, elementary algebra 1 and
11, algebra I and 11, geometry, trigonometry, analytic
geometry, and business math.
8. Physical Education - A three year program is available
for boys and girls.
9. Science - Earth science, physical science, biology I and
11, chemistry I, advanced chemistry, physics, and computer
science.
10. Social Studies - Social studies, geography, world history,
psychology, sociology, Michigan history, United States history, and American government.
11. Agriculture a four year program in vocational agriculturee is available.
12.Industrial Education - An introduction to the use of basic
tools, lathe, welding, woods, plastics, carpentry, and cabinet
making. Also, basic drafting, architectural and machine
drawing.
13. Skill Center Offerings - The following programs are
offered to Cass City Juniors and Seniors at the Tuscola Area
Skill Center. All of these programs are at least one year in
duration with the exception of a few that are two year programs. Students enrolled in the programs attend the Skjll
Center on a half-day basis and are transported to and from
the Skill Center on school buses.
b.
a. Agriculture
Auto Mechanics
Mechanics
Roland Pakonen ................. Director of Federal Programs
(Part Time)
C. Body and Fender
Marion Binder ..................................... Reading Specialist
d. Building Maintenance
Marilyn Peters ....................... .;.. .......... Reading Specialist
e. Building Trades - In-house
f. Building Trades - On-site
g. Business Data Processing
h. Child Care
i. Commercial Arts
j. Construction and Maintenance
Act 299,Public Acts of 1975,authorized the Director of the
k. Cosmetology
Michigan Department of Public Health to specify, by regula1. Drafting
tion, the immunizations and tests required of all children
m. Food Management
enrolling in Michigan schools for the first time. This year the
n. General Merchandise
following immunizations are required : Diphtheria, Tetanua,
0. Graphic Arts
Rubella, Pertussis, Measles, Poliomyelitia.
p. Health Occupations
In addition, each new school entry must have had a vision
q. Heating and Air Conditioning
screening test.
r. Horticulture
The parent or guardian who, because of religious or other
s. Machine Shop
convictions, does not want his child protected from these
t. Nursing Aide
diseases must submit a signed statement to that effect.
u, Steno-Clerical
As part of our school admission procedure for your child,
v. Welding and Cutting
we must enforce the law stated above. We must have the
w. Electrical/Electronics
health record or a similar statement in order to admit your
x.
Management Information Systems
child officially to school.
14. Extra Curricular Activities including interscholastic
If you have questions about this, please consult your local
school. youi- doctor, or the Thumb District Health Depart- athletics for boys and girls.
15. Excellent library facilities are available.
ment.
Multi-Building
Personnel
Administration
-1
~
Title I Staff (Federally
Funded)
Guidance
Curtis Cleland ......... High School Guidance and Counseling
Wavne Dillon .... High School Guidance and Co-op Director
Buses will be traveling the same routes a s last year the Thomas Smith ........E.. ........ Intermediate School Guidance
first few days of school unless parents are notified individuand Counseling
ally otherwise. Adjustments to balance the bus loads and to
provide for the pick up of new students will be made as soon
a s possible. The following bus policies have been adopted by
the Board of Education:
Janet Bryant
STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES
1. To observe classroom conduct (except for
ordinary
conversation)while getting 011, getting off and riding the bus.
.
2. To occupy the seat assigned by the driver and remain
seated in an erect position with both feet on the floor while Yvonne Burleson
Audrey Frankowski
Anna Wood
the bus is in motion.
3. To be at the pickup place designated at the scheduled
time.
4. To wait until the bus comes to a complete stop before
attempting to get on or off.
Karen Smith
Gilbert Freeman
D. Joan Little
5. To keep all parts of your body inside the bus at all times.
Marian Brown
Marjorie Gage
Sheldon Martin
6. To cross a traveled highway, if necessary after leaving Henry Ciesielski Marcia Hoffman
Daniel McClorey
the bus, by walking in front of the bus.
Phyllis Cox
Les Kappen
Mary Helen Pratt
7. To leave or board the bus only with the consent of the Lucilc DeLong
Jeanette Langenburg Marlene Sieradzki
driver and ordy through the proper door.
Donna Dorland
Jeanette Lapeef
Linda Yost
8. To immediately report to the driver any damage to the Thomas Dorland Audrey Jean Leslie
bus.
9. To help keep the bus clean, sanitary and orderly and the
aisles free of any obstructions.
10. To obey the driver cheerfully and to refrain from unnecessary conversation with the driver while the bus is moving.
Martha Butcher .......................................... Kindergarten
Marlene
Erla ..............................................
Kindergarten
PARENT RESPONSIBILITIES
Rosemary Bushong ........................................ First Grade
1. To take all precautions necessary for the protection of
Sherry1 Dillon ................................................ First Grade
their children while going to and from the bus stop.
Betty Kirn ..................................................... First Grade
2. To work in a cooperative manner with those responsible
Polly Pakonen ..........:.. ......................... .:. ....... First Grade
for pupil transportation.
Brenda Fulcher ........................................... Second Grade
Carol Pasant ............................................... Second Grade
BUS DISCIPLINE PROCEDURE
Nancy Walker ............................................. Second Grade
1. First violation -- The driver submitting the violation
Iseler ............................................. Third Grade
report will deliver it personally to the Principal of the building KathreenLovejoy
........................................... Third Grade
the student attends. The Principal will arrange a conference Frances
..............................................
Third Grade
Shirley
Tuckey
at which the student, driver and Principal will be in attenGogola ............................................. Fourth Grade
dance. A written communication regarding the violation and Peggy
Linda Gray ................................................. Fourth Grade
disciplinary action taken will be sent to the parents.
Barbara
Stickle ........................................... Fourth Grade
2. Second violation -- The same procedure as in the first
violation. The minimum disciplinary action will be a three Linda Baer .......................................... Special Education
day suspension from riding the bus.
3. Third violation -- The same procedures as above with a
five day minimum suspension.
School Nurse
Crossing Guards
’
Bus Drivers
Immunizations
Guidance and
Elementary Campbell
Counseling
- Deford
The school guidance program is designed to assist students
who have personal and social concerns, and to help students
design academic programs to meet their individual needs
and abilities. College admission and financial aid assistance
is provided for students interested in continuing their schooling after graduation. One of the programs designed to benefit
both the student and the community is the co-operative education program. Under this program, some students are
placed in on-the-job work situations for part of each school
day. Students and parents desiring more information are
encouraged to contact the guidance offices.
Emergency SGhool
Closing
Free and Redwed
Student Lunch Policy
The Cass City Public Schools policy for free meals and free
milk or reduced-price meals, for children unable to pay the
full price of meals and milk served under the National School
Lunch, School Breakfast, Special Milk Program, and
U.S.D.A. Donated Foods Program is based on the following
family size and income criteria for determining eligibility
“A”
“B”
Total
Family
Scale for Free Meals
Scale for Reduced
Price Meals
Size
and Free Milk
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
6,474
8,736
10,998
13,260
15,522
17,784
20,046
22,308
9,213
15,651
12,432
18,870
22,089
25,308
28,527
31,746
Each additional family
member
Special announcements concerning school closing will be
t 2,262
+3,219
,
made through the following public service facilities: Radio
WKYO -_ Caro, Radio WMIC -- Sandusky, Radio WLEW -Children from families whose income is at or below tli
Betty Murphy . Kindergarten ( P . M . ) , Second Grade (A.M.) Bad Axe.
levels shown are eligible for free meals or reduced-prict
Announcements will be made’as soon as a decision is meals.
and Principal
Elementary and high school cafeterias will open on Tues- Christine LaHcrge .................... First Grade and I L Second reached.
Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to
Grade ( P . M . )
day, September 4. The price for lunches at Campbell, Deford,
parents. Additional copies are available at the principal’s
and Evergreen is 85 cents. Weekly lunch tickets are available Linda Hattel ..... I:! Second Grade ( P . M . 1 and Fourth Grade
office in each school. This information may be verified at any
on Mondays for students at a cost of $4.25. The price for Barbara Tuckey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Third Grade and Fifth Grade
time
during the school year. Applications may be submitted
Intermediate and High School students is 90 cents.
at
any
time during theyear.To apply for benefits, households
Labor
Day
....................
:
..................................
Sept.
3
(
M
)
Milk is available for all students who carry their own lunch
Pre-School Conference .............................. August‘SO (Th) should complete the application provided by the school and
at a cost of 25 cents a carton.
First Day (Students) ...................................... Sept. 4 (T) return it to the school a s soon a s possible.
For the school officials to determine eligibility, the house- Thanksgiving Vacation ...................................... Nov. 22-23
must provide the following information listed on the ’
Linda Rose ............. Kindergarten ( P . M . ) and First Grade Christmas Vacation (Begins 3:ZO) .................. Dec. 21 (F) hold
Second Grade School Resumes ...............................................Jan. 2 ( W ) application: Names of all household members; social sec- .
Barbara Kirn ......................................
April 4 (Th) urity numbers of all adult household members or a statemen
Enid Craig .........................
Bookkeeper to Superintendent Mary Jo Mantey ............... Third Grade and Fourth Grade Easter Vacation (Begins 3:20) .......................
.........................
Fifth
Grade
and
Principal
School
Resumes
............................................
April
15 (MI that the household member does not possess one; total house- .
Dorland
Kuntz
Secretary
to
Superintendent
Linda Bennett .......................
Memorial
Day
...............................................
May
27
(M) hold income by source for each household member; and the
Secretary to Superintendent
Naomi Barnes .......................
Last Day Students ............................................ June 6 (T) signature of an adult household member certifying that the
Susan Hutchinson ........ Secretary to High School Principal
Records Eay .................................................... June 7 (F) information provided is correct. Households are required to
Shirley McIntosh ............ Secretary to Intermediate School
One Day Parent-Teacher Conference and One Day Inservice report increases in household income of over $50 per month
€3i nc i pa 1
or $600 per year and decreases in household size. Food Stamp
(Dates to be determined)
Juanita Burk .... Secretary to Campbell Elementary School
Program households may provide their case number instead
Principal Marilyn Mastic .............................................. Fifth Grade
of income information on the application.
Etseline TerBush ............ Secretary to Deford Elementary Sally Milholin ................................................. Fifth Grade
To discourage the possibility of misrepresentation, the apSchool Principal Geraldine Tibbits ........................................... Fifth Grade
plication forms contain a statement above the space for sig..............................................
Sixth
Grade
Michael
Gogola
Marilyn Morgan ........ Secretary to Evergreen Elementary
nature certifying that all information furnished in the appliSchool Principal Douglas Hall ............. ................................ Sixth Grade
cation is true and correct. An additional statement is added
Rita Capps .... Secretary to Community Education Director Nancy Hutchinson .......................................... Sixth Grade
to warn that the application is being made in connection wit].
Edlore Pasant ................................................ Sixth Grade
For 1984-85 you will find the following offerings to students, the receipt of Federal funds, that school officials may verify
Michelle Anscomb ................................ English and Music
the information in the application, and that deliberate misrepSpecial Education in the Cass City Elementary and Secondary Schools.
Mary Anne Cross .................................
resentation of information may subject the applicant to proLinda Edwards ............................... Art and Mathematics
secution under applicable State and criminal statutes.
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
Kally Maharg ........ Physical Education and Social Studies
Joann Guinther
Shirley Johnston
In most cases, foster children are also eligible for these
James Mastie ...................................................... Science
Lois Selby
Mary Steely
benefits. If a family has foster children living with them and
Kay McCrea .............. English, Home Economics, Typing, 1. Reading K-4
7. Social Science K-4
Ellen Stoutenburg
Joann Zemke
wishes to apply for such meals for them, they should follow
and Physical Education 2. Spelling K-4
8. Art K-4
the instructions provided on the application and contact the
Michelle Zdrojewski
Larry Robinson .................................. Physical Education 3. Penmanship K-4
10.
9. Kcmedial
Health K-4Keading K-4 .
school if they need additional information.
Laura Schinnerer ................................. Special Education 4. Math K-4
Children of unemployed parents may qualify for free’or
Lloyd Schinncrer ......................................... Social Studies 5. Science K-4
I I . Speech Correction K-4
reduced price meals if total family income including welfare
6.
English
K-4
12.
Special
Education
K-4
Yvonne Sherman ................... .’....... English, Mathematics,
Payments, unemployment compensation and sub-pay be
and Computer
nefits fall within the prescribed family income guidelines.
Craig Weaver ........................... Science and Social Studies
Under the provisions of the policy each building principal
13i ana W i 11i a ms ....................
M athem at i cs and Compu t ers INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL
will
review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent
Veron Gingrich ......... High School,, Deford, and Evergreen
is dissatisfied with the ruling of the principal, he or she may
Supervisor and Day Maintenance at the High School
Grades five and six include: Reading, Spelling, Math, Sci- make a request either orally or in writing to Donald Crouse,
James Fox ........... Intermediate and Campbell Supervisor,
ence, Language Arts, Social Studies, Geography, Health, Art, Superintendent, Cass City Public Schools, 4868 North Seeger
Transportation Director and Day Maintenance at the
Band, Writing, and Computer Literacy.
Street, Cass City, Michjgan 48726, (phone 517-872-2200)for a
Intermediate School
Basic classes in grade seven include: English, Math, Life hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline
Harold Ballagh .............................................. High School I i u ssc I I B i ef cr ..........
..........................
Social Studies Science, and Social Studies. Exploratory classes offeredare: of the hearing procedure.
Timothy Jewett .............................................. High School Lyle Clarke ..............
Physical Education and Health, Music, Communication
............
Vocational
In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be
Gail Parrott ...................................... ‘IntermediateSchool Katherine Dunford ............................... SpecialAgriculture
Education Skills. Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Art, Band, and discriminated against because of race, sex, creed, color,
Intermediate School
Fred Profit .......................................
pu t cr Programming .
Clemellce Briolat ................. Campbell Elementary School Leo Gengler ................................................ Social Studies Corn
Basic classes in grade eight include: English. Math, Phys- national origin or handicap.
................................ Science
George Fisher ......................
Campbell Elementary School Douglas Grezeszak ...
If any member ol a household believes he/she has been
ical Science, and 1J.S. History. Exploratory classcs offered
Gilbert Freeman ...................... Deford Elementary School Joseph Guza ................................................ Mathema tics are:
Physical EMucation and Health, Sewing, Typing. Indust- discriminated against, he/she should write immediately to
David
Hoard
................
Drafting
and
Industrial
Educatim
Thomas Dorland ................ Evergreen Elementary School
the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250.
Daryl Iwankovitsch .............................. Computer Scienw rial Arts. Drama, and Band.
Elementaw
I
Cafeteria
School Calendar
Elemenwry Evergreen
Secretaries
~
Intermediate School
What Cass City
Schools Offer
\
Teacher’s Aides
Building S e d c e
Personnel
Senior High School
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,19&1
CASSCITY, MICHIGAN
PAGE FIVE
Cuss City Police investigate
window damage at Wash King
1
4
*-
-
ANNUAL PICNIC Walter Walpole, founder of Walbro Corp., Cass
City, speaks to employees at the corporation's annual picnic last
Friday. During his speech Walpole told employees that corporation
sales were up phenomenally in the last year and a half and all
indications point to 1984 as being even better. Walpole said that it was
the dedication of the employees that worked for Walbro that have
made the corporation what it is today, and that the corporation will
continue to move forward and expand.
The Cass City Police Department was called to the
Wash King Laundry, 6400
Main St., Cass City, Friday
to investigate the breaking
of two large windows on the
front of the building.
According to Officer
Donald Miller, one of the
windows was shot with a
BB gun, and the other window was apparently broken
when someone leaned
against the glass. Miller reported that a large p-art of
the broken glass fell inside
the building, indicating to
him that someone had
leaned against the- glass
and forced the window to
break. An estimated $300
damage was done to the two
windows.
According to Officer Miller, a Harbor Beach man
received minor injuries
when he fell asleep Saturdav a t 5:05 a.m. and struck
CONSTRUCTION WORK on the Owendale sewers is on schedule with the
main lines to be completed soon and the work on the lagoon to be completed by
November. Individual hookups are scheduled to begin next spring.
a tklephone pole. Miller re- vehicle struck a deer Sunported that Steven J. Hes- 1 day a t about 9:30_p.m.
sing, 18, 6954 Helena Rd.. Gaszczynski toid
Cass
Harbor
Beach,
was City police that he was
eastbound on Main St., near southbound on M-53, near
Woodland Ave. when he fell the M-81 intersection when
asleep. Miller said that the the deer jumped into the
vehicle jumped the curb path of his vehicle.
and struck a telephone pole.
Adrian L. Hutchinson,
Miller took Hessing to 6360 Houghton St., Cass
Hills and Dales General City, was not injured when
Hospital, Cass City, for the vehicle he was driving
treatment of minor in- struck a deer on Cass City
juries.
Rd,, about a quarter mile
Officer Kenneth Schott west of Jacobs Rd. Accordwas called to Hills and ing to Cass City Police the
Dales Hospital to take a re- deer ran into the path of the
port on an injured rnotorcy- Hutchinson vehicle Sunday
cle rider.
a t 1O:OO p.m.
According to Schott,
Richard S . Jones, 24, of 6340
The Tuscola County
Shabbona Rd., Cass City, Sheriff's Department is inreceived minor injuries vestigating the Aug. 20 theft
Sunday when the motorcy- of about $800 in tools that
cle he was riding flipped were stolen -from a Cass
over at a Warner Rd. gravel City garage.
pit.
James
According
Jashenske,
to Trooper
the
The driver's window of a
vehicle driven by Lori Sheriff's Department was
Calka, 18,6306 W. Main St., called by Carol Kinney,
Cass City, was broken Mon- 3694 Cemetery Rd., Cass
d a y a t 11:25 a.m. when she City, to report that her garwas purchasing pop from age had been broken into.
the Parkway drive thru
Kinney told Jashenske
convenience store.
Joe
that High,
the tools,
6622 Huron.
belonged
High
to
According to Officer
Schott, Calka was in her car rents the garage from Kinwhen Parkway employee ney for his auto body repair
Kim Stall handed the 8- work.
pack of pop to her. Stahl did
Jashenske reported that
not notice that the window
was rolled up.
Timothy Jewett, 31, of
6557 Elizabeth St., called
the Cass City Police to report that while his vehicle
was parked in the IGA
parking lot a vehicle spun
gravel against the side of
his car. Officer Schott estiUnfaithfully Yours
mated about $100 damage
Romantic Comedy
to the vehicle.
Cass City Police are in* Adult Titles XXX
vestigating a hit and run
accident involving a vehicle owned by Floyd D.
McIntosh, no address recorded. According to Officer Moore, the McIntosh
viehicle was parked on Main
St., near Seeger St. when it
was struck at about 10:W
p..m. Monday.
Cass
City
resident
116 E Frank St.
Michael R. Gaszczynski,
Ph. 673-5110
27, 4441 Ale$t., Cass City,
w a s not injured when his
,
the thief had to be thin in
order to get through the 12inch by 17-inch opening he
made in the bottom of the
fiberglass door..
Among the items taken
were an acetylene torch kit,
buffers, an electric drill
and assorted tools and
equipment.
The Weather
High
Low
Precip.
Wednesday .................. 87.. ..... . 5 4 .... 0.02..
Thursday.. .................. 7 2 . . .... . 4 3 .... 0 . 0 8 . .
Friday.. ..................... 8 0 . . .... . 4 0 ..... 0 . .
Saturday .................... 8 2 . . .... . 4 6 ..... 0 .
Sunday ......................
8 4 . . .. .:. 5:7 .... 0 .
Monday.. ....................
8 6 . . .... .65 .... ,0.57 .
Tuesday .....................
88...... .66 .... .0.58 .
(Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment plant. 1
*,%%A*
$3.00 Every Mon.
and Tues.
PHONE 673-3033
--
I
SUNDAY: 2:30 till 6:OO Adults $1.50
HELD OVER!
SECOND BIG WEEK!
The Sensation of the Year!
Kid
It's time for
his moment of truth.
PositiGTy must end Thursday, Sept, 6.
Soon:
CI
LL
GHOSTBUSTERS"
LEMANSKI
ENTERPRISES
INC.
Bring YOU Kramer
1
You Are Invited To
KRAMER DAYS
PASTORAL SCENE -- These cows were grazing last Thursday in this large
field south of Cass City Road, just east of the Michigan Live Stock Exchange in
Greenleaf Township.
W
A Kramer Loader Demonstration
FRIDAY, AUG. 31
at
7 BIG DAYS STARTING FRI., AUG. 31,
**AIR CONDITIONED**
to6p.m.
10a.m.
LEMANSKI ENTERPRISES
THURSDAY thru MONDAY
AUG. 30 SEPT. 3 (5 DAYS)
Regular Prlces All Performances
Thursday and Monday.. .......... .8:00Only
*
..
Friday-Saturday-Sunday......... .7:30& 9 3 5
Corner M-19 and M-142 (Formerly Hancor Tile Center)
BAD AXE, MI
He's been raised by wolves. Captured 6y apes.
Hunted by a boyeating tiger.
And adopted by a bumbling bear named M o o .
The Kramer Loader is a multi-usel4-wheel drive diesel powered unit with
quick-tatch accessories. The line of accessories covers all aspects of
Industry, Farm and Construction.
Who'd have thought the jungle
could be so much fun! ,d$$h5
Walt
Disney
Presents
I
I
COMING NEXT THURSDAY
Dolly Parton & Sylvester Stallone
Next FA: "Best
Defense" & "Joy of sex"
Want Help Finding What You
You are
welcome to
operate various
machines
with various
attachments at
our demo site.
Dirt Buckets
Silage Forks
Manure Forks
Round Bale Forks
Bulk Feed Buckets
Fertilizer Buckets
Tree Transplanters
Power Brooms
Fork Lift Mast
Power Angle Blades
Post Hole Diggers
Rotary Crane Jib
A representative will be on hand to answer any of your questions
about the New Kramer line and accessories.
- FREE
REFRESHMENTS -
PAGE SIX
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984
ScheZke sees balanced league
Hawk grid hopes rest with veterans
The Cass City Red Hawks serves and will need to keep
will field a team featuring away from injuries to rereturning lettermen in main a factor in the race.
most positions including all
One thing going for the
of the offensive and defen- Hawks this fall is a halanced Icague. Schelke sees
sive lines.
That's good, but not as a five-team dogfight for the
good as it might have been title among Lakers, Vasfor Coach Don Schelke who sar, Caro, North Branch
is entering his seventh year and Cass City.
That's in contrast from
at the helm of the Hawks.
It's not a s good because recent years when the Lakthree players that had been ers were dominant, includgroomed and counted on to ing the Thumb's only state
help push the Hawks into championship team in 1982.
contention for the Thumb €3
Hawk fans may he able
association title have been to get a preview of what to
expect this fall tonight
lost because of transfers.
That includes Steve (Thursday) at Akron-FairFranks and Bryan Adkins, grove. A pre-season sorimboth who would have been mage has been slated there
two-way performers for among four teams. A - F ,
Cass City. Also gone is Pete Brown City, Uhly and Cass
Walpole, who was the back- City are scheduled to work
up quarterback and slated
to see duty on defense as a
sophomore.
The 1984 schedule:
Couple those losses with
7 Tawas Area
Sept.
three players lost via
14 North Branch
graduation and it's appa21 Imlay City
rent that there are holes to
28 Marlette
fill.
5 Vassar
Oct.
.Joe
Langenburg,
a
12 Laker.
halfback, and threeyear
19 Car0
veteran is gone a s are Brian
26 Bad Axe
Wright, halfback, and Paul
Nov.
2 Brandon
I iu tch i nson .
Hecause of thcse losscs,
Cass City will he thin in re-
______-__
___
Y,---(-I~-(~l~-l~(Y-.y.,(.(C
-
-
,
-
,
-
,
~
I
-
I
.
I
I
*
-
I
-
~
(
c
I
L
I
-
I
-
I
~
I
~
1
THE1984 RED HAWK FOOTBALL TEAM features many veterans and is expected to
substantially improve on last year's record. Front row, from left: Bob Walters, Joe Viney,
Tracy Lapp, Scott Rockwell, Todd Sweeney, Bryan Beecher, Bill Sontag, Dan Smith, Manager
Brian Gyomory.
Second row: Joe Leeson, Greg Erla, Troy Sweeney, Rod Anker, A1 Leslie, Gary Crickon,
Steve Fox, John Lebioda, Chip Creason, Manager Adam Suzor.
Back Row: Dave Kitchen, Chris Tracy, Brian Gyomory, Jeff Parrish, Mike StCvenson, Sam
Khoury, Tim Brown, Coach Don Schelke, Coach Tim Knoblet.
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
~
(
~
'
~
'
~
4-mile
Jaycee
race set
'
A $7 entry fcc will be
chargc'd for those tvitcririg
before Scpt. 1 . After Scpt.
1 , until thc day of'
IYICV,
an $8 entry fcc is ch;irgtd.
thc1
I
I
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - The Trinity United Methodist Church won
the league playoff championship of the C a s City Church League by
beating the Novesta Church of Christ last Thursday by a final score of 2
to 1.
Winners are, front row from left: Dan Ilickinson, Ron Czekai, Terry
Czekai, Keith Czekai and Tommy Czekai.
Second row, from left: Harry Lapp, J i m Conlin, Mike Stec, Coach
Jim McCallum, Jim Baker, Randy Kozan and Randy Nicholas. Not
pictured is Tracy Lapp.
#
All participants will reccivc i-i 'I'-shirt w t m rnc m o1'21 ti ti g t ti ti i I' pai d i e i pation in thc racc. A cwnws
siori stand will bt1op~'nattler
the r a w .
'I'rophies will go to the
first plaoc rnale and fcnialc
finishers. Mcdals will be
awarded to thc first three
finishers in cacti of' thc following ag:c c'lass~~s
; under
Iti, 16 to 19, 20 to 29, 30 t o :{!I,
40 to 4!), anti thosc 50 :inti
ovus.
Thosc inttvwtcd i n r w t w
ing thc racc' arc to contilct
Dan Dc1Cot.r.k ;it 872 2 I:]],
cxt.
235
or
(;ary
Hornhac*hcr at 872.4015 for
a (idi t iot I :I 1 i 11 f o i- m at io t i ;I n d
whcrc l o gPt cnt ry f0t.tIlS.
THIS GROUP of lettermen are expected to carry the Hawks to an improved season. The
players and their positions z e : Troy Sweeney, right guard; Joe Viney, right half; Todd
Sweeney, left guard; Scott Rot--kwell, center; Bob Walters, left tackle.
Second row: Greg Erla, hiiback; Dan Smith, right half; A1 Leslie, tight end; Tracy Lapp,
linebacker; Bryan Beecher, quarterback.
Back row: Bill Sontag, inside linebacker; Rod Anker, left tackle; Steve Fox, linebacker;
Gary Crickon, defensive end.
---------------
m - - - H I ~ I ~ , ~ ( ~ , H , ~ ( - ~ , ~ , - - ~ , - , , - , , - , ,
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41
40
'l'om Schwcigcl
Ron Ouvry
3-l
34
3
17
Rich Tate
Ron Nurnberger
Dennis Regnerl-is
Dick Rick
47
44
40
40
34
34
27
20
-I1
41
AUD
SECOND PLACE in the Cass City Church League went to the
Novesta Church of Christ.
Pictured are, front row from left: Bryan Warju, Donnie Englehart,
Dallas Englehart, Ituss Auten and Scott Horner.
Second row, from left: Steve Esckilsen, Paul Auten, Tim Horner,
Skip Speirs, Vern Lockard and Dave Speirs.
I
J i 111 Sm it hson
T{ogw Iivid
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John Hairc
Dick Hampshire
Bob Stickle
C; a ry Joncs
.John Maharg
K 11ss K i c*h ar d s
Don Warner
Doug Herringshaw
Chuck Tunis
George Ridge
Dave Hoard
Lynn Albee
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37
37
33
31
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Come in and let uw asaint
in your wedding plann.
Call or Srop By
Harris-Hampshire Agency, Inc.
6815 E Cass City Road
Cass City
872-4351
i
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CAS$ CITY
CHRONICLE
Phone 872-2010
Low Actual Round for
Year - Jeff MacKenzic - 33.
f
,
BIGELOW HARDWARE
Ph. 872+-2245
6549 Main
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NOVESTA TOWNSHIP
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Flight
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Due to Labor Day, Sept. 3,
our next monthly meeting will
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SEPT. 10,
7:30p.m.
43
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ic
U'E E IiLY
28 Kritzman. MacKenzie - 37.
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Flight 2 - K. Zdrojewski 27 38.
Flight 3 - L. Davis - 42.
22
Flight 4 - R. Tate - 39.
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Includes wooden masher.
28
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25
20
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LEAGUE HONOR ROLL
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Make your wlrction with
complete confidence that
you are choosing fruni a
line of tbe finpet quality and
correctness of form.
George Heins
Don Hilbig
Jim Guinthes
Wally Marston
Maynard Stine
Bob W alpolc
Jim Jackson
Lou Ilorner
Toni Sutter
Harold Sweeney
30
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Separates luice anc: pulp from skin a n d seeds For
c a n n i n g tomato puree, catsup, t w i t jellies, applevuce
arid other strdined foods. Plastic hoppei Completely
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F l , l G l l ' l ~4
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7
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39
39
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2F R U I T AND VEGETABLE STRAINERS
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at Novesta Township Hall
38
36
34
A t this meeting, a hearing will be held on the matter
of township millage spread.
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33
33
32
31
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30
30
"9
26
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QUESTION:
Will the Township Board decide to spread our regular
allotted millage at 1.65 or roll back to 1.4778 set by the
Headlee for 1984 taxes. Action required by law.
WILLIAM O'DELL
SUPER VISOR
I
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CASS CITY,MICHIGAN
C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 3O, 1
W
PAGE SEVEN
4=8record last season
Girls’ basketball team
h o p for improved season
Daryl Iwankovitsch, the
new
girls’
basketball
coach, should be stepping
into a low pressure situation this fall a t Cass City
High School.
That’s because most veteran observers aren’t expecting too much from the
Hawks. After all, Cass City
is coming off a losing 4-8
Thumb B Association season and a one-game elimination in the district tour-
nament in 1983.
What’s more, the Hawks
lost three of that team’s
best players via graduation. Impossible to replace
will be Jill Hutchinson. The
all-conference pivot player
was the top scorer and rebounder and most valuable
player last season. Gone,
too, are Joy Root and Kim
Wagg, the other top rebounders.
Back from this team are
The schedule :
Sept.
4
atcaseville
11 atUbly
13 a t North Branch
18 a t Cass City
20 a t Cass City
26 at Frankenmuth
27 at Marlette
2 a t Harbor Beach
4 atCassCitv
11 atLaker
18 a t Cass City
23 atBadAxe
Oct.
Nov.
at Cass City
atVassar
9 a t Cass City
13 a t Caro
16 a t Cass City
20 atUSA
All J V contests start a t
6:30 p.m.
P
year’s Squad promises to
be strongest a t guard.
A lack of height and experience a r e liable to be
stumbling blocks this season. With only three seniors
on the squad, the new coach
should take a large step forward in rebuilding this fall.
The Hawks swing into action Tuesday with a nonconferencetilt a t Caseville.
non-league
That’s
followed
tilt aby
t Ubly
another
before the Thumb B season
opens SePt. 13 a t North
Branch.
THE VARSITY SQUAD at Cass City is expected to be in a rebuilding year,
From
left: Julie Burns, Chris Britt, Cathy Britt, Corry McIlrath, Barbie
Merchant, Karianne Henni, Tammy Iseler, Shannon McIntosh, Becca Prieskern, Sandy Weltin.
4
I
Last year the J V had
trouble posting just one
win.
25 a t Cass City
30 a t Imlay City
1
6
a couple of players that
Iwankovitsch will have to
build around. At guard is
Shannon McIntosh, who
forced her way into the
starting line-up as a ’
freshman.
At thepivot will be Cathy
Britt, a senior with two
years of varsity ex erience. That’s about a1 the
proven players on the
squad.
The remainder of the
squad includes a couple of
exchange students and
players up from the junior
varsity.
I
BACK TO
The new head coacn
brings seven years of basketball coaching experience to the job. He handled
boys’ J V teams a t Warren
Wood.
He favors a man to man
defense when possible. This
Cass Citr runners will
again be chasing Caro
Coach Douglas Grezes- you consider that Renae
zak, the eternal optimist, is Stimpfel, the number one
on record as saying that runner last year, and Lorie
this could be the girls’ best Hurley, the number four
runner, have graduated.
season on record.
But ready to fill the gap
That’s saying a lot conis
Ruby Bryant, who was
sidering that. Cass City is
the defending regional the number two runner last
champion as well as the year as a freshman and alTuscola County champion. ready owns the school’s
That’s a big mark to pass second fastest time behind
legendary
Carrie
and it’s even bigger when the
Lau tner
Ann Leslie was the
number five runner a s a
4:OO p.m. freshman last year and
A-F Early Bird Run Fairgrove
Chris Tuckey ran number
Pigeon
5:OO p.m.
Pigeon Rotary
USA Invitational
a t Cass City 4:Wp.m. three as a sophomore in
4:30 p.m.
1983.
TBA League Duals a t Caro
In the league, Grezeszak
A-F Invitational
at Fairgrove 1O:OO a.m.
Harbor Beach Inv. at Harbor B. 10:OOa.m. sees Marlette a s top comTBA League Duals at C a s City 4:30 p.m. petition and in other meets
4:oO p.m. says that Cass City will
Tuscola County Meet at Mayville
10:OOa.m. have to overcome Capac,
Reese Invitational at Reese
4:30 p.m. Harbor Beach, Kingston
TBA League Meet at Bad Axe
4:OO p.m. and Akron-Fairgrove, all
Thumb Championship a t Caro
MHSAA Regional at C a s City 12:30 p.m. state rated teams.
A test against AkronFairgrove will come before
the students return to classes, Friday, the Hawks will
compete in an early bird
run a t Fairgrove a t 4 p.m.
The Cass City High
School cross country teams
have good news and bad
news. The bad news is that
the boys face an uphill battle in trying to unseat Caro,
the perennial champion.
The good news is that the
defending Thumb B Associgtion champion girls are faored to repeat.
e
Aug. 31
Sept. 4
11
18
22
29
Oct. 2
4
13
16
18
27
I
I.I
*co ke *Tab
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Off
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Plus Deposit
With This Coupon
on 2-8 pk. I/, Itr. btls.
$1.79
Without Coupon
129
Deposit
1
FritoLay
Quaker
Maid
on-Fri 7.30am - 1 0 3 0 p r n
&Sun 8 0 0 a m - 1 0 3 0 p r n
COACH JULIE RICHARDS will coach the junior varsity. She has a
H
squad long on determination, but short on experience. Front row, from
I
Tanya
Hatmaker,
Nurnberger,
Holly Steinbauer.
_left:
_ Second
row:
JenniferKrista
Palmer,
Angie
Otulakowski,
Lisa Hirn. Lana
_
.
Harris.
Third row: Jane Dickinson, Lisa Nicholas, Kelly Deering, Kathy
Marshall, Heidi Iseler.
’
1
RULER
1
with this
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ANY REPRINTORDER.
Good Aug. 19-Sept. 1
OLD WOOD
DRUGJNC.
a
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Others Get Quick Results With The Chronicle’s
You Will Too!
Classified Ads-
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L i n r i t W u r u k r p a r C u S ~ ~ .1
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Cass City
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BOYS’ TEAM
Regular or Caffeine Free
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FREE 12”
sfu&
Grezeszak will be coaching the boys’ team for the
first time this year. That
doesn’t make him a rookie
with the boys. He coached
many of them in spring
track and also was around
helping out in an unofficial
capacity in recent years.
Highlight for last year’s
team was winning the regional. The low point was in
the state finals when they
were seeded second and
finished 12th.
Added to the dismal
finish is the loss of key performers. Greg Bliss, the
schoolxecord holder in all
the distance events, is gone.
So are Mike Middaugh,
number four runner, and
Randy Nicholas, number
five.
There is talent coming
back. The Bliss brothers,
Kevin, a senior, and Kurt,
a sophomore, were number
two and three last year and
will be fighting it out for
individual Fonors all season.
Behind them a r e Del Kostanko and Russ Auten from
last season and bright
new prospects, Brett Toner
and Tony Bruce.
You can now
have your
checks mailed
directly to us.
We’ll deposit your check
directly into your
account every month.
ASK A N Y OF OUR FRIENDLY TELLERS ABOUT DETAILS.
B&L EXTENDED WEAR
CONTACT LENSES
Initial lenses wlexam on1
Professional Fees not inclu!f ed
Expires 9/17/84 previous orders, other discounts do not apply.
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M E M B E R FD,IC
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CASS CITY
872-4311
PAGE EIGHT
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
0 - G hopes for improved
season in high school sports
on his 10 returning lettermen to improve on their 4
and 5 record last season.
Besonen said that all of the
returning lettermen weire
starters last season.
“We have a lot of enthusiastic, hard working
players this year,” Besonen
said. He added that if the
younger players are able to
jell with the experienced
players they will show a lot
of improvement over last
year’s record.
Owendale-Gagetown will
open its 1984 season (at
Arenac Eastern Frida,y,
Sept. 7, a t 7:30 p.m.
The girls’ junior varsity
and varsity basketball
teams are also hoping ito
improve on last year’s performAnce. Last season the
varsity finished with a 2 and
18 record. The Junior varsity had a 3 and 17 record,
Girls’ varsity basketball
coach Don Cummins said
that so far their biggest
problem has been the lack
of practice time this year,
He said that because of
family vacations and other
absenteeisms it has been
difficult to hold full team
practices,
“I hope that we will improve,” Cummins said
after their 35 to 53 loss to
Caseville Monday night a t
the Caseville Tournament.
OWENDALE-GAGETOWN girls varsity basketball team for the 1984
Season are, front row from left: Marcy Enderle, Linda Retford, Kim
Olszak and Debbie Engelhardt.
Second row from left: Shelly Ellicott, Dena McDonald, Marsha
Lopez and coach Don Cummins.
Kathy Kropewnicki was
happy with the junior varsity’s 24 to 21 victory over
Caseville Monday night.
“The junior varsity h a s a
lot of talent this year, so I
expect a better record than
last year,” Kropewnicki
said.
OWENDALE-GAGETOWN Girl’s Junior Varsity team members
are, front row, from left: Dawn Harris, Charlene Goslin, Tiffany Reinhardt, Toni Kuhl, Rilla Milbocker. and coach Kathv Kropewnicki.
Second row, from left: Cindy Enderle, Janice Cummins, Lisa Edwards, Susie Salcido, Marcie Draschil and Janie Billy.
OWENDALE-GAGETOWN1984 Varsity and Junior Varsity football team members are, front
row, from left: Ed Dohring, Reid Goslin, Angelo Battisti, Kellin Kretzschmer, John Shope, Tom
Jeffery and Matt Ricker.
Second row, from left: David Salcido, Mike Mandich, Ron Susalla, Paul Thompson, Darren
McPhail, Ron Good, Bill Ricker and Dave Peters.
Third row, from left: Bill Kuhl, Terry Thorp, Rick Salcido, Dave Laurie, Vic Battisti, Stu
Stirrett and Gabe Milbocker.
Fourth row, from left: Steve Root, Steve Zaleski, Troy Reehl, Steve Czap, Chris Abbe and
John Olszak.
Fifth row, from left: Coach Arnie Besonen, Coach Koller, ‘Coach Osterland, and managers
Bill Erlich, Chad Stirrett, Brad Susalla, Jay Susalla and David Erickson. Absent were Bill
Ashmore and Gerald McCorail.
The varsity and junior
varsity teams will begin the
season Sept. 11 a t North
Huron High School.
Golf coach Harvey Billy
said that he had several
first year golfers who are
e
a
0
with
The C E R ACity Chronicle1
Westclox
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For your son or daughter
Who isgoing to college this fall
Keep them informed of hometown news while away at
school. The CHRONICLE will keep them posted on all
the activities . . sports, society, school news, local
government. The CHRONICLE should be included in
that list of college “Musts.”
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School
For the
Year
s8 0 0
PAGE NINE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-’I’HURSDAY, AUGUST 3o.lW
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
.
New books at
Ubly requests 1 -mill
I
II
mncrease f r o m voters
Voters in the Ubly School
District will be going to the
polls Sept. 4, to vote on a
two-year, 1-mill increase
that is earmarked for
maintenance repairs to the
school buildings,
This is not the first time
that district voters have
voted on the 1-mill increase. At a June 11 election 30.5 percent of the district’s registered voters
cast their ballots against
the 1-mill increase. At that
election voters did approve
a 5-mill renewal that will
last for five years.
According to Mark Tenbusch, district business
manager, the roof on the
elementary building, the
L
gymnasium and the bus
maintenance building are
in need of repairs.
He said that roof repairs
are an ongoing project to
the district. He added that
last year they repaired the
roof on the commons corridor and the cafetorium.
Tenbusch said that he is
hoping for a large voter
turnout a t the Sept. 4 electioh. He added that the last
election was decided by
only 763 of the district’s
2,500 registered voters.
He said that a t an election
two years ago a large voter
turnout approved a 2-mill
increase that restored bussing to the district.
Tenbusch hopes that a t
THE PETER PAN SYNDROME: MEN WHO HAVE
NEVER GROWN UP by Dan Kiley (non-fiction). Psychologist Kiley no& that an increasing number of men seem
unable to assume responsibility or to cope with their
emotions. Borrowing from the Barrie play, he calls this
failure to grow up the Peter Pan Syndrome and cites
-- six
---common symptoms : imeponsibilify, anxiety, loneliness,
sex role conflict, narcissism, chauvinism. As he explains the
syndrome’s development and describes its crisis state, he
illustrates with case histories, going on to suggest how
family and/or friends can identify and in some case8 help
prevent or alleviate the condition.
-.
$74,000.
GOLF TEAM members for Owendale-Gagetown are, front row,
from left: Rick Salcido, Jane Billy, Steve Czap, Dave Salcido and Troy
Reehl.
Second row, from left: Chris Abbe, John Olszak, Richard Shemko and
coach Harvey Billy.
pictured, Brad Copeland and Jerry McGral,
By Warren M. Hoyt
Governor James J. Blanchard has announced a plan
to combat toxic pollution
and prevent future water
diversion of the Great
Lakes.
In a recent speech to the
Michigan United Conservation Clubs, the governor
said defense of the lakes is
entitled to the marshalling
of full resources of Michigan and neighboring states
and provinces, who he said
must initiate protection
measures rather than waiting for the federal government to act.
He dabelled the Great
Lakes a s a commodity that
cannot be bought or sold.
“We can set out on two
overriding courses of action -- to develop a campaign that will eradicate
toxic chemicals from the
lakes and provide full restoration of our outstanding
fisheries and to construct a
legal fortress that will
stand strong against any attempt to divert Great Lakes
water,” he said.
The Governor reported
he is asking for swift approval by the legislature of
a short-term ban on major
diversion of Great Lakes
water, which would be succeeded by a larger water
policy by 1987 for conserving, managing and using
the water.
Blanchard said that
would be part of building a
legal case that diverting
water would be unreasonable, contrary to conservation and detrimental to public welfare.
He also designated Attorney General Frank Kelley
to chair a task force to
gather all needed information for a legal case.
The governor said he also
wants language in the
Great Lakes agreement
giving Michigan a say in all
proposed diversions, including those within the
Great Lakes basin in other
states. He said he would
seek a forum for bringing
together all lakes’ interests
to address common problems.
Blanchard added he is
taking several steps to identify and combat toxic chemicals in the lakes, including
a request that the Department of Natural Resources
develop a strategy to identify sources of airborne
chemicals and recommending pollution abatement measures and to de-
When canning tomatoes Using overripe or decayed the possibility of spoilage
a t home, select only those tomatoes or those picked in the canned product.
Overripe tomatoes need
that are firm and ripe. from dead vines increases
not go to waste, however,
according to Brenda Cummings, Huron County Extension Home Economist.
There are several safe al82 Case 2090 C.H.A. 110 hp., 18.4~38,hrs. 255
ternatives for preserving
79 Case 2590 C.H.A., 180 hp., ~ 1 2 0 . 8 ~ 3 8 overripe tomatoes.
duals, hrs. 808
“Though we do not re82 Demo Case 2590 C.H.A., 180 hp. ~ 1 2 0 . 8 ~ 3 8 commend canning overripe
yet still unspoiled tomatoes
wlduals, hrs. 150
as whole tomatoes or in to76 Case 1370 C.H.A., 160 hp., ~ 1 2 0 . 8 ~ 3 8 mato sauces and salads, it
W18.4~38duals, hrs. 2634
would be safe to use them
72 Case 1270 cab, heat, 135 hp., ~ 1 1 8 . 4 ~ 3 8 , in a catsup recipe that has
a generous amount of vin135 hp., on new engine hrs. 614
egar,” Cummings says.
73 Case 1175 cab, heat, 130 hp., ~ 1 1 8 . 4 ~ 3 8 ,
As tomatoes become
overripe, they become less
130 hp., hrs. 2400
acid, Proper acidity in can81 Case 1690 wlpower shift, 90 hp., hrs. 640
ned products is essential to
73 Case 1210 wlpower shift wl16.9~30,65hp.,
prevent botulism. Using
hrs. 2500
overripe tomatoes in a catsup recipe that calls for lots
81 Case 1390,4 wheel drive wlloader, 65 hp.,
of vinegar and a long cookhrs. 4f5
ing time helps insure that
77 Case 2870 C.H.A. 4 wheel drive, 20.8~34
the tomatoes are properly
duals, power shift, 300 hp., hrs. 1947
processed and will not spoil
or be unsafe to eat.
76 Case 2670 C.H.A., 23.1~34duals, power
Another alternative for
shift, 261 hp., hrs. 1450
overripe yet still sound to79-77 Case 2470 C.H.A., 18.4~34duals, power
matoe&. is tomato preserves. In this case. the
shift, 213 hp., hrs. 1334
high
sugar content in the re65 Case 930 Diesel, no cab, power steering
cipe functions as a preservative. Be sure to process
the preserves in a boiling
water bath to get a good
82 Deem 4440 C.H.A., 20.8~38wlduals, 130
seal and to reduce the possihp., hrs. 570
bility of spoilage.
74 Deem 4430 C.H.A., 20.8~34, 130 hp.
Green tomatoes are no
problem. There are so
70 Deere 4520 C.H.A., 18.4~38wlduals, 123 hp.
many delicious ways to pre73 Deere 4230 C.H.A., 18.4x34,lOOhp.
serve them that you might
76 Deem 2640 Diesel wlloader, new tires
even look forward to having
green tomatoes in your garden each year. Many reliable, up-to-date canning;
68 2150 Diesel, no cab, 18.4~38
cookbooks offer recipes for
green tomato pickles or
64 1900 G.M.C. Diesel, 4 cylinder, 18.4~34
picalilli.
80 L-345 Kubota, 4 w. dr. wlloader diesel
1OJXl AP.R. or Intemt walvsr 1.145 on all ub4d tractors.
Other options a r e green
tomato mincemeat (use apples, raisins and suet and is
processed in a pressure
canner 1, dilled green toGehll200 wl3 row corn head
matoes and stuffed green
New Holland S717 wl2 row corn head
tomatoes (green tomatoes
New Holland 717 w12 row corn head
are stuffed with cabbage,
processed in a . tangy,
Gehl72 crop chopper, good condition
mildly sweet pickling soluJohn Deere rake whew teeth
tion, then processed in a
New Holland 3 row corn head for 890 chopper
boiling water bath).
New Holland.4 row combine corn head 924
Green tomatoes can be
ripened after picking. Just
leave them a t room temperLandall 9 shank, new blades, brgs, and shovels
ature. However, remember
that hot (over 85 degrees
C20 Deem field cultivator whew shovels
F), humid weather can
16 ft.
cause tomatoes to spoil be2500 Deere 5-18 plow auto reset
fore they ripen.
Case 7-18 on land wlauto reset
Case 7-18 hyd. auto reset
Oliver wh. disc 18 ft.
I.H.C. whl. disc 21 ft.
Bush Hog chisel plow, 12 ft. new twisted
shovels
d
U
New Idea 2 row pickers, 12 roll bed
U.S. Senator Carl Levin, Russell Senate Office
New Idea 3 row super sheller
Building;Washington,D.C.20510, telephone (202)2!246221. (District is all of Michigan.)
New Idea 2 row picker, 12 roll bed wlnew
tongue and P.T.O.
U.S. Senator Donald W. Riegle Jr., 1206 Dirksen
Senate Office Building; Washington, D.C. 20510,
telephone (202) 224-4822.
Case 444-14 hp. 1975 wl48 in. mower
U.S. Rep. Bob Traxler (8th District) 2448 Rayburn
Case 444-14 hp., 1976 whew 48 in. mower
Building, Washington, D.C.20515, telephone (202)225Case 220-10 hp., 1978 wl44 in. mower
2806. (8th District includes Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac
Counties.1
Case 155-10wlmower, mechanic special
JOHN DEERES
OLIVERS
I
-
FORAGE HARVESTING
TILLAGE
velop a strategy to clean as nated fish, while tne
many as 39 areas of key Natural Resources Comtoxic chemical pollution mission is to recommend a
and other areas of impaired program to -test and
analyze fish as a borometer
use along the lakes.
He asked the Department of contam ination trends.
of Public Health to renew
research on the health ef- ”Flattery i s that which corfects of eating contami- rupts bath the receiver and
the giver.“
Edmund Burke
hk“
3 3
e
TIME OFTHE
YEAR...+%’
1’
New Holland TR70 wl3208 cat., 4 row corn head
New Holland diesel 885 wl4 row corn and
grain header
SKID STEER LOADERS
Case 1845 diesel low hours
Case 1830 gas, clean low hours
Case 1830 gas, clean low price
Case 1830 gas - see this one
State Rep. Dick Allen (77th District), Michigan
House of Representatives, Room 220% Capitol
Building, Lansing, Mich. 48909, telephone (517) 3730476. (District consists of Tuscola and H&on
Counties.1
Rabideau Motors, Inc.
-
Farm Division
CASS CITY
State Sen. Dan L. DeGrow (28thDistrict), Michigan
State Senate, Fhmm 802 BSF, State Capitol, Lansing,
Mich ,48909, telephone (517 1 373-7708.
PHONE 872.2616
State Rep. Keith Muxlow (78th District), Michigan
House of Representatives, Room 220% Capitol
Building, Lansing, Mich. 48909, telephone (517) 3730835.,(Districtincludes Sanilac County.)
‘p
t
I
Regular Price
Gal.
$1gQ5
SALE PRICE
SI
Gal.,
2~9
SAVE
Regular Price
Gal.
$15g9
SALE PRICE
Gal. s
g99
SAVE
\w
GARDEN TRACTORS
State Sen. James Barcia (34th District), Michigan
State Senate, Room 127A Capitol Building, Lansing,
Mich. 48909, telephone (517) 373-1m.(DisWct includes
Tuscola and Huron Counties.1
LIGHTNING by Ed McBain (mystery). McBain’s latest
police procedural maps out a horrific urban landscape
where citizens and cops try to wrest the real estate of terror
away from the criminals. A grotesque serics of crimes confronts the officers of the 87th Precinct. First, two women
covege track stars are found hanging, lynch-mob style,
from the lampposts of brilliantly lit city streets, and then a
rapist who harbors wild psycho-sexual/religious hang-ups
stalks an ever-increasing number of victims, torturing
them through repated attacks. A key role in catching the
maniac is played by gutsy Eileen Burke, an undercover
officer in Special Forces whose aggressive work puts her
own life in peril.
FALL IS A
h
How to contact
your legislators
COMBINES
MURDER
THE FIRST LADY by. Elliott Roosevelt
(mystery-fiction). This historical mystery is set just before
World War 11, when international tensions are at a peak.
Philip Garber, a lowly bookkeeper and assistant to the chief
usher at the White House, is found murdered. Eleanor
Roogevelt turns sleuth when it’s discovered that Garber
was found dead in the room of her British secretary,
Pamela Rush-Hodgeborne. Scandal sizzles (both Garber
and Rush-Hodgeborne are wanted by Scotland Yard for a
jewel heist) in Roosevelt’s exciting mystery.
- A A d D
Governor seeks to curb
Choose only firm ripe pollution of Great Lakes
tomatoes for canning
USED TRACTORS
I,
I
least one half of the district’s voters will come to
the high school building to
cast their votes. Voting
booths will be open Tuesday
from 7 :00 a.m. to 8 :00 p.m.
Tenbusch said that the
district currently levies
21.75 mills. One mill generates the district about
He said that school administrators have sent letters to all of the district residents explaining to them
the need for the 1-mill increase. Tenbusch added
that they have also run a
letter to the editor in the
Minden City Herald,. explaining why the district
needs the increase.
the library
Glidden
The Glidden Spred Satin
I‘
F A J R Y SALE
“Your Choice”
I
*COKE
*TAB
*DIET
Glad Sandwich
-
1
PLEATED BOTTOM
Bags
PIZZA CRUST MIXU
Sno Bo1
*&OZ.
Btl.
II
Robin Hood
150 ct.
Box
Pizza
Crust mix
99
Pkgs.
Scott Bathroom
*
Kraft
A
Dep.
Toasties
9gc
Chip
Dip
Made Rite
I
Regular or Ripple
I
I
POTATO CHIPSI
49g
1
McDonald’s All Flavors
$370
18 oz.
Box
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984
~
PAGE ELEVEN
. _
==!=e=Smith's - Wayside Sliced
t
Sirloin Tip $ 2 3 9 4
Koegel's or Erla's
Vienna Franks
FRESH PORK
Fresh
hole
Pork $
Butts slzEo
Lean, Meaty
PorkHocks
L-r*$sh,Meaty
Rib End
19 Chops
Center Cut
1
69C
Pork
Ib.
Ib.
Beef
liver
$139
Ib.
Ib.
Chops
$179
TONY'S PIZZA
DEMO
Ib.
Center loin
cut
Chops
-
Great on the Grill!
4
- .
"
c
-.-
-
Free
saVQles!
Thursday ti Friday Only.
$189
30% OFF PIZZAS
PEPS1 DEMO
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Ib.
Pork loin
,
Young and Tender
End Roast$139
Ib.
I
I
3 Ib. Average
I
I
EPSl
:
TH€ cHOIC€ :
I
OF
I AMW
GEERATION: :I
I
I
I
I
-c
I
I
I
Red, White or Blue
I
I
Seedless
69t
Koegel's
W hobE-Smokes
I
I
I
I
I
I
:
I
.
firchase 2 &packs of Peps4 Diet Peps6 Pepsi Light,
Mountain Dew, &psi Free, Diet &psi Free and pay onlv
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
:
1
$ 59
withpar
coupon
8 pack
Purchase of 2
';
:
$219
16 oz. Can
PiIlsbury
Bush's
Baked
Hershey's
BIG BLOCK
Pork
CANDY
and
A
Sm ucker's
Beans
Grape
Jam or
Jelly
50F
Bars
16 oz.
Cans
Tree Top
5 Varieties
v
$1I Q
32 oz.
Jar
Ore Ida Frozen
ER TOTS
$ 129
2Ib.
Pkg.
l
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,
PAGE TWELVE
P
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
AUGUST 30,1984
USE LOW COST CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADS
Transit (nonbusiness) rates.
10 words or less, $1.25 each
insertion; additional words 7
cents each. Three weeks for
the price of two - cash rate.
Save money by enclosing
cash with mail orders. Rates
for display want ad on
application.
[(;eneral]
Merchandise
[General]
PEACHES by bushel this
week end, tomatoes, plums,
apples, peppers, cukes,
sweet corn, melons, onions,
and
squash.
potatoes
Polega’s Vegetable Market, phone872-3348. 2-8-30-1
FOUR 10-15 LT Tracker-AT tires. 872-4218.
2-8-16-3
Merchandise
[General)(---==-]
Merchandise Merchandise
~
-.
-. ......
FOR SALE - Lady Kenmore wringer washer, 2
speed, automatic pump.
Very good condition. $100
or best offer. Call 872-4539.
FOR SALE - New clarinet, PRE-SCHOOLopenings for
wood fireplace, electric 2 and 3 day classes. Call
range. Call 872-2869.
872-4695 and 872-3725.
2-8-16-3
2-7-26-6
-
-_
.
_- -
-
ANTIQUE OAK kitchen WATER HEATERS and
cupboard, painted, and Water Softeners now on
rocker.
very ornate
Call 678-4222.
antique walnut sale a t Fuelgas. Call 8722161.
2-a-23-tf
BLOWER, John Deere,
2-8-23-3
FOR SALE - 1977 Cutlass Model 65, PTO driven.
2-8-30-3
Supreme 2 door, in good Priced to sell! Laethem’s, ___ - ___
shape ; 4 wheel rubber tnred Caro. Phone (517) 673-3939. FOR SALE - Remingtin FOR- SALE - - 2-year-old
wagon for ponies and bobs2-8-30-1 30.06 pump deer rifle, Whirlpool
15.9 upright
led, black and white ffilly
model No. 760, used very freezer; 1981 Suzuki 850L, FOR RENT - office space,
pony colt. Call 872-26891.
SUND % - f t . bean pickup little. Phone 665-2436.
2 and 3 Main
room units,
car$1800.
excellent condition.
2-8-30-3
, - - - - - peted.
Street.allHeat
1-8-30-3 reel. Designed to fit 20 ft.
2-8-30-1 Call 872-4433.
flexible platform to harvest
and lights furnished. Hahn
FOR SAI,E - 1970 Chevry c edible beans standing.
Building, 6240 W. Main,
Get Ready For
SUMMER
50 1’ z ton stake truck with Laethem’s, Caro. PhoKe
Cass City. Phone 872-2155 HUNTING
2-8-30CLEARANCE
dump, $1575. 200 b4ales (517) 673-3939.
residence 872-3519.
AT THE RECENT Michigan 4-H Livestock Expo in Lansing Jim
SEASON
wheat straw $1.00 bale. Call
4-12-21-tf
SALE
872-3226.
1-8-16-3 Peaches - Red Haven,
at
Mahaffy, Snover, received the champion ribbon and a $150 scholarship
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom
Freestone. Excellent for
in the Market Swine competition, Mahaffy beat out ten other finalists
BIGELOW’S
Up
furnished trailer. Secui
eating,
canning
and
1979
MERCURY
CAPRI
.Hunting License
from the state to take the first place ribbon. Mahaffy was also a
deposit required. Phone
hatchback, 4 speed, good freezing.
.And More
.Ammo
50%OFF
$12.00 bu.
member of the Sanilac County Livestock Judging team that took third
872-4637 between noon-4
condition. 81,000 miles.
Canning toma toes
place in the state competition.
p.m.
4-8-23-3
BIGELOW
$2,300. Phone 872-2544.
Please bring containers
....
........
:.;.:.:.:.>;.;
.*...;
.......
;.:.....................................................................................................................
~Albee
............................................................................................................................................................
1-8-16-3
HARDWARE
..............................................................................
....................................................................................................................
...................................
Michigan plums, apples,
FOR RENT - Storage space
Cass
City
Phone
872-2245
‘HomeCenter
potatoes, onions, tomatoes,
for snowmobiles, cars,
1974 OLDS Cutliss, new
Jerry & Betty Stilson
Cass City Phone 872-2270
cabbage, squash, Honey
trailers, etc. Behind Paint
tires, stereo, runs g;ood. Rock melons. Many other
2-8-30-1
U
r/
2-8-16-3
Store, Phone 872-2446 after
1-8-23-3 fresh fruits & vegetables.
Phone 872-3986.
5 :00. Dale Damm. 4-5-24-3n
FOR SALE - first cutting FOR SALE - cedar posts,
__
Clark’s Farm Produce
peeled
FOR SALE - 1974 Duster,
or
unpeeled,
8-ft.
FOR-RENT
apartmcrrt,
alfalfa
brome
hay.
Call
658Market
$250 or best offer. Phone
2205.
2-8-30-1 finished picnic tables; lawn Gagetown area. Phone t 4 miles east of Cass City
872-4466.
1-8-30-3
swings, wishing wells. Call 2921.
4-8-16-3
_- _ _
1/4 mile south on M-53
FOR
SALE
piece
Rassett
872-2039.4351
Rescue
Road,
Open 7 days a week
2-4-26-tf
bedroom set, queen size, Cass- City.Open Labor Day
Tuscola Register of
excellent condition. Call
2-8-30-1
Deeds John Marshall’s
2-8-23-4
FOR
SALE
Pile
of872-5068after 5 .
In a recent bargaining time that the teacher has term a s president of the
hardwood.
Phone
872-3361.
WE HAVE out-of-theMichigan
Association
of
-_
agreement with th: Cas:
been with the school disFOR SALE - to good homes
2-8-30-1 county buyers for farm
FOR SALE: Large cement
Register of Deeds ended only, 6 roly-poly indoor-outCity School district, it was trict.
land. If you’re thinking of
mixer with P.T.O. - on
approved that the coach for
She added that she felt with the 70th annual sum- door puppies, wormed.
wheels - $100.00; 010 side
boys’ basketball receive a that it should be the same mer conference Aug. 19-22 Mother is house dog,, ter872-2248call
or me.
872-4377.
Kelly Smith
Osendelivery hay rake - works BEAUTIFULLY CRAFTED selling
salary of $1,917, while the for both boys’ and girls’ in Petoskey.
rier, medium size. 6 weeks
3-8-16-2
well - $100.00; Flat bed
The new president is Bon- old Aug. 30, $10. allso 3
coach for girls’ basketball basketball if they are perBUSINESS CARDS
toski Realty
-~
trailer - 9” wheels - $150.00;
receives a salary of $1,533. forming the same coaching nie Wickerham of Clinton cuddly kittens. Call 872County.
Roland 4512.
1968 Skidaddler
snow- Designed to make that first 1973 MOBILE HOME,
Since the schedules a r e duties.
2-8-30-3
Huntsville Park, furnished,
mobile - motor does run - impression a lasting one!
similar, do you think that
“I guess that that is the Niederstadt of Saginaw is
$3900. Call 872-5006. 3-8-16-3
track good - $50; 302 Ford
this is discriminatory way it is in most busines- the new 3rd vice-president.
Highest quality
Theme of the conference
engine $100.00; 2 Oliver 16”
against the girls’ basket- ses,” Fluegge said about
__
raised printing
ball?
1bottom plows $100,00. Call
the differences in the was “Hats off to Michigan”.
FOR SALE - 12x50 New
One-hundred, thirty-two at872-4512Ed Spencer.
coaches’ pay scale.
Moon trailer, complete
2-8-16-3 See our new catalog.
“I would say so,” said
“By the time that this lit- tended the banquet held
Vida Fluegge. She said that tle one grows up maybe Tuesday, Aug. 21. A highWILLIAM F. BOCK
she thought that the things will be adjusted,” light of the conference was
ALL BACK TO
coaches would have been she said about her grand- a dinner cruise on the “Star
Funeral services were
heater, phone 872-2030.
paid on a yearly scale de- daughter, Jaime Lynn of Charlevoix. ” The ship held Saturday for William
School
3-8-23-3
FOR
SALE
Duchess
aptermined by the amount of Fluegge.
cruised Lake Charlevoix F. Bock, 87, of Pigeon. Mr.
See
Russ
at
CANNING?? ples.
Supplies
and made a brief run into Bock died Wednesday,, Aug.
Schneeberger Furniture FOR SALE - 1979 mobile
We’ve got the Spices
Lake Michigan for the 128 22, a t Provincial House in
Store, Cass City. Thursday, home 14x70, $4,000 down,
30%
off
you
Pickling
need.
Spice
attending.
Cass City after a long illFriday, Saturday. 2-8-23-2 assume Payments of $138
Among the visitors were ness.
Cinnamon
clovesSticks
monthly. 3 bedrooms, 11/2
Donna
Rayl, Tuscola
He was a lifelong farmer
baths tdus more. Call 872Mustard
Seed
County Board of Commis- in the Pigeon area and a
Albee
5184 o i 872-4033.
3-8-23-3
NOW OPEN
Dill Seed
sioners chairman, and her member .of St. Paul’s
Home
Center
And Much More
husband, Elmer, of Akron. Luther an
Mike’s Archery HOBBY FARM, barn, older
Church,
“Sold by the Ounce”
Linkville.
Cass
City
872-2270
Shop
home, NEW 5” well, 10 picAnimal haven
Special Scents
Born Sept. 5, 1896, irn Bay
turesque acres, C a s City
For
all
your
archery
he was the son af Mr.
Next to Cass City Sports
Chesapeake Bay sup- City,
needs. Sign up for our big Schools,$35,OOO.
Mrs. Wilhelm Bock. He FOR SALE - Double snowPh. 872-3434
ports some 2,700 species of and
buck contest.
2-8-2-5
married
Johannah
Gettel
mobile trailer. Phone 872animal life, says the Na3 bedroom, utility, ALL
Sept.
28,
1919,
in
Linkville.
I
2775.
2-8-23-3
2 miles south, 1/3 west of
tional Wildlife Federation.
NEwcARpETandnewpaint,
Surviving,
besides
his
FOR
SALE
Medium
size
Cass City
Some of the most notably
on
?hacre, 1978 modular, on
are
three
sons,
Gerald
wife,
combination safe; National
edible bay creatures are:
blacktop
road, Kingston.
Phone
872-3887
FOR
SALE
table
saw,
11%
cash register; glass showoysters, clams, crabs, Bock of Cass City, Eugene hp, 10-inch Duracraft,
2-8-30-1 WA!3$%,900, NOW REDUCED
Bock
of
Honey
Grove,
case
8’;
2
counters;
flounder, bluefish, eels, sea
to $19,900 with a low down.
Vida Fluegge and granddaughter Jaime Lynn Fluegge
Texas, and Gordon Bock of never used, 1-year warpegboards; display or stor- I
trout,
croakers,
shad,
..............................................................................
,
ranty,
$100.
Phone
872-3816.
..............................................................................
..............................................................................
Bay City; two daughters,
Peter Real Estate,
age shelves 8’x7”,Call 517..............................................................................
..............................................................................
striped bass and herring.
..............................................................................
....................................................................................................
. . . .
2-8-30-3
................ ..................
Mrs. Marion Kumaus of Pi872-2580.
2-8-30-2 FOR SALE - 16-foot travel Kingston, 683-2711
trailer, perfect condition,
geon and Mrs. Chester I
3-8-30-2
I
I (Vera) Kukula of Detroit; I
WATERBEDS. Crafted it 3-way lighting system,
~FOR SALE :
awning,
new
tires.
Phone
19 grandchildren, and 13
Find the Service or Product
the factory. Quality and disFOR SALE - home iri C a s ~
USED MOWERS
2-8-30-3 City, 4 bedroom, 2 bat)
great-grandchildren.
count are always our spe- 872-3567.
.John Deere Rider
You Need in This.......,
Services were held a t St.
cials. The “rest” is easy. _- ~haidwood floors, full base6 hp. 30”
$375.00
Paul’s Lutheran Church a t
Restonic waterbed on dis- FOR SALE - New and used rnent, gas heat, garbage
OAriens Rider
built-in
disLinkville and burial was in
play. Complete line of mat- Magic Chef ranges 20 and disposal,
8 hp. 30”
$410.00
St John’s Lutheran Cemettresses, accessories. Fac- 30 inch. Specially Priced at hwasher, garage and workOAriens Tractor
ery, Sebewaing,
shop, large lot. Phone 872tory hours : Monday-Thurs- Fuelgas call 872-2161
7 hp. 30”
$450.00
2-8-23-tf 2991.
3-8-16-3
day until 5:30. Friday until
*New Holland Tractor
8:OO. Saturday and Sunday
16 hp. 48” Cut
$1,800
until 5:OO. Waterbed Man*And more
ufacturers of Michigan,
.
C h ’ r Eunoco Senice
Clothes Caboose
8625
M-25, Sebewaing,
=Tune Ups -Minor Repalrs
Infants’ Toddlers’
REX
BINDER
(SMETLE~
phone 883-3385.
2-8-30-1 Owner moved out of state. Priced for quick sale - 3 or 4
*Tires
*Batteries
3 mo. - 24 mo.
2T - 4T
SALES
PLUMBING L. HEATING, INC.
*Grease 8. Oil
Children’s 4-6X and 7-14
bedrooms, 2% baths, custom built kitchen with dishwas),
1264
E.
Caro
Rd.
6528 Main
Certified Mechanic
Maternlty Clothes also Available
and
garbage disposal, dining room,living room, mowy
Car0
6734367
Rent
Rinse
N
Vac
Phone
872-5084
120 W. Llncoln St., Caro
Call 872-2470
glass family room or den. Basement finished for hobby or
Plpon Phone 453-3531
2-8-23-2
Phone 673-8286
playroom. Andersen windows, new roof, fireplace with
The professional do-itL
I I
Are you unsure how to
insert. Too many extras to mention including insulated
yourself carpet cleaning
add insulation or how to lo- FOR SALE - gas space healittle red barn and treehouse for the kids!
system
cate hafd to find air leaks ter with automatic controls
L&S Standard Service
in your home? Are you con- and fan, used less than 2
Special
Gateway Sanitation
Just a mile from town - this 3 bedroom tri-level is sharp.
sidering
new
energy
effiPhone 872.2342
years
Call
658-2323.
Aluminum and brick exterior. All carpeted interior, bath &
Rental
Rate
Offer
177 N. State’
services
ciency housing designs or
2-8-30-1
CertifiedMechanics
Car0
%, fireplace on 3.5 acres -under 50, terms available.
Home-Commercial-Industrial
’
Complete Car Care Service
Phone
new energy products that
Now 0nly$3~99half day
- _
Cass City Area
Wrecker Service
173-5244
help save money? The FOR SALE - Playpen sofa
TRASH COLLECTION
This spacious 4 bedroom ranch has it all. 2 full baths,
Rinse N Vac cleans the
Energy
Administration - rust, 8 piece, $175.00;
See Us
Call Collect 313-798-8025
kitchendining combo, family room,living room,central
I
I
way professionals do. at a
For Your
may be able to help you.
“Big Enough To Serve You”
round wood kitchen table,
air
conditioning, fireplace with insert, gas furnace back-1.
fraction
of
the
coh.
Craft
The Energy Administra- $75.00; 2 trailers for hauling
16x24covered patio on 2.5 acres with a pond. 1acre woodeu.
Supplies!
I
I
tion Clearinghouse has new wood, $150.00; one with
I
1
Albee
Village Serviclr Center
Land contract available.
video cassettes available ramp for small dozer,
Rich’s Disposal
fires V-Belts Batteries
Home
Center
for free loan which address $300.00; small shed 6x12,
Tune Ups Brakes Mufflers
Residential & Commercial
ZEMKE REAL ESTATE
Cass City
Certified *Mechanic
many of these energy ques- $100.00; ’72 Suburban, good
Rubbish Removal
New Location
Cass City, Michigan
FR€f
2-8-23-2
tions facing Michigan body, no motor, new tires,
antainer Service Available
218 N. State St., Caro, Mi.
517-872-2776- after 5:00 p.m. 872-2966
In-frwa PkA up 6 D.Uvrv
homeowners
today. “A $400or best offer; 16-ft.fishFamily business for over 65 years and still going strong.
Phone 673-3200
SALE - 3 piece bedCall683=2233
WOW872-3850
House For All Seasons” is ing boat and trailer, 20 hp FOR
We also now have a
room
set,
cheap,
1979
125Y2
3-8-30-1
a series of thirteen video motor, $l,OOO; air conI BACK DOOR ENTRANCE.
I
cassettes which explains ditioner 11,000 BTU, $95.00, Yamaha. Call 872-2825.
2-8-23-3
2-8-30-1
various ways to maximize Call 872-5422,
-- energy efficiency in the
home and describes new FOR SALE - 1984 Hoxla GAS F U R N A C g a n d heatNEST .
Tuff=KoteDinol
energy saving products ATC 200 Big Red, $1550. Ex- ers available a t Fuelgas.
Kltetmn & B8th Boutlqua
Croft-Cbm Lumber, Inc.
cellent
shape.
Tom Low prices on installation.
and
technologies.
Cass City
872-2141
Free financing available.
131 N. State. Caro
Automotive Rust Proofing
Brinkman,
phone
872-2864.
Michigan
residents
and
Adorson Widow8
2-8-23-tf
%
Phone 873-5026
Call 872-2161.
System 6 Waxing
2-8-23-3
interested groups are inDexter lrih
.
- - . ~ .
Gravel Guards - Running Boards
Open:
Mon.-Sat,
9.5,
Fri.
9-9
vited to call the Energy
hOfini8kd h d M
Preseason Sale
Rock Kote Stone Chip Protection
PEACHES ’n Cream Sweet
Hotline at 1-800-292-4704 to
Mom-Fri. - 8 a.m.630 p.m.
Corn now ready. Very
Sat. - 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
borrow the video cassettes
BATTERIES
sweet. Excellent for canfrom our Audio-visual
Phone 269-9585
AU RMI-I mtteris for auto, ning, freezing. Baker’s
Lending
Library.
Call
the
847 S. Van Dyke Bad Axe
A
truck and farm are now
dozen (13) $1.00 - 7 dozen
Energy Hotline between 9
$5.00. Les Merchant, 6360
a.m.
and
4
p.m.,
Monday
HAIR BENDERS
30% off
Merchant Rd., 2% north, ‘12
through Friday and see how
WCMiriy h
I ~ u your
for
example:
22F-F
west of Cass City. Phone
y carpet or linoleum, then
you
can
maximize
energy
C O W s
m hm8
call us for expert installation. w e
872-4563.
2-8-23-3
$26.08
-_
efficiency in your home.
Tues &Frl - 6 a m b p m
also do custom and repair work.
+acre farm with home, barn and garage. Kingston
Wed &Thurs - 8 a m - 8 3 0 p m
CASE,KUBOfA
I
Factory trained, “We Do It Right.”
Township.
Approximately 35 acres under cultivation. 3
Satlsfaction guaranteed.
Sat. - 7 am.4 p.m.
Death star
bedroom, 2 story brick home. Spacious family room.
Phone
872-2127
Puzzled?
J.J.’s Flooring Service
79-H
6350 Q8ffldd
Phon. 872-3145
Sales and Service
Scientists a t the UniverCass City
Cass City - 517-872-3758
Give a gift subscription to
sity of California believe
RABIDEAU MOTORS
Or 872-4701
the sun may have ,a comFarm Division
872.28 16
panion star that passes so
I
J
The Cass City Chronicle
close to the Earth every 28
SIGN PAINTING
7
million years that it could
I
Warju’s Flooring
by
Birthdays, anniversaries
destroy all life a n this
Carpet and Linoleum
This space could
JERRY LANGMAID
W A L HOUSlMG
758N.STATEST.
planet,
reports
InternaInstallation
be yours for
Truck Lettering - Magnetic Signs
6196 Lakeside Dr.
tional Wildlife magazine.
OPPORTUNITY
CAR0
PH. 673-8153
4 x 8 ’ ~LOQO
.
DesiOn - Boat LetterlnQ
as little as $1.25
Cass City, MI
Gift card mailed with
Don’t worty. The death star
Phone (517) 872.351 1
In Cass City
per week.
each order
isn’t due until 15 million
(517) 872.4139
A.D.
-.
.
[ ForReht
.
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To
i
Marshall
Your neighbor says
Feels pay should
be the same
1
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conference
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Action Guide
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1
PAGE THIRTEEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984
-
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH USE LOW COST CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADS
[Household Sales) [Household Sales I] r Services I I Services 1 (
H d ]
ForSale
~
GARAGE SALE - 1 day
only, Thursday 10 till 5.6350
HOME OWNERS - Does
Pine St. Clothing, 150
your house have a farm
paperback books, old reghome mortgage? Are you
ulator clock, old violin, sevthinking of selling? We
eral old lamps, one Tiffany
have several qualified
type with globe, set of Carbuyers - call: Realty
riage House china, several
World Hutchinson Inc. 673pieces of oak furniture.
MOVING
SALE
AUg,
307773.
3-8-30-3
Lots
of other miscellane31, 9:OO to 5:00, a t 4176
14-8-30-1
Maple St. Couch, chair, ta- ous.
_-LISTINGS WANTED - If bles and chairs, freezer,
YOU have a home, farm or, stove, Ping-Pong table and HELP ! Neighbors have
business you’d like to sell, paddles, tools, toys, etc. clothes and more clothes
for your family - small to
call Kelly W. Smith a t Osen-, Everything must sell.
toski Realty - office till 5:Oo
14-8-30-1 extra large. Other goodies
too. Yard sale, weather per872-4377 and after 5:0o 872-’
mitting. Thursday 10 a.m.
2248.
3-2-24-tf
3-FAMILY Garage Sale - until dark, Friday and
HmSANDDAmS
Thursday and Friday. Saturday morning - everydivision - 3 bedroom, full Men’s shirts, brand names thing 112 off. 6Y2 miles north
basement, gas or wood 15%-16-161/2,dresses 12 and of stoplight,
14-8-30-1
__
heat, central air, 2% car 14 like new, girls’ clothing _ garage, fireplace. 6291 Vir- 7-12, dishes and miscellane- PATIO AND Yard Sale ginia St. Call 872-3520.
ous. Arnold Fischer, 6680 Collection of salt and pep3-8-2-tf Third St.
14-8-30-1 per shakers, antique china
cabinet, dresser, etc. Antique dishes, adult clothing,
doilies, dresser scarves,
much more. Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, 9 - ?, 4326
PJJJJJJ JJ J 535JJ J JJ J JJJ J JJ JJ J JJJJ J JJ JJJJJ JJJ J JJJJ$ Bay City-Forestville Rd., 4
J
J miles north, 8?4 east of Cass
,111
14-8-30-1
J City.
UNDER su),OOO.OO:Very attractive, well kept 2 bedroom J -- - - - ---home. Has large family room, lots of closet space and a J YARD SALE - Thursday,
!’ possible third bedroom. Excellent starter, retirement or Friday, Saturday, Aug. 30rental house. Terms also available. Call today on 285-TO
Sept. 1 , 9till 4.6645 Third St.
SALE - Misses clothing 7-14, bedspreads, rototiller,
lawn spreader, wood-burning stove, miscellaneous.
Thursday, 9-5, Friday 9-1.
Corner of Leach and
Elizabeth .
14-8-30-1
LARGE 4 family garage
sale - Aug. 30 - thru Sept. 2,
9 till ?. Lots of nice clean
clothes, shirts, jeans, dresses, winter coats, shoes,
etc. Some new children thru
adult men’s and women’s.
Also books, lamps, light fixtures, tricycles, wagon,
toys, furniture, dishes,
knickknacks,
blankets,
bedding and lots more.
Come on out. 1% miles
south of Deford school at
110 S. Kingston Rd. Large
gold and brown house. Call
872-5015.
14-8-30-1
~
Mr. 2’s
PROFESSIONAL CARPET
AND UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
FIFE RESTORATION
Commercial & Residential
Fast, courteous and
inexpensive.
Free Estimates
SHARPENING SERVICE
- 2 miles south, 1 1’/4west a t
5870 W. Kelly Rd. Ed
Spencer, 872-4512. 8-9-15-tf
NEEDED: Experienced
driver, prefer
owneroperator to haul special
products displays and
exhibits for growing, estabCustom Butchering lished moving and storage
company. Home base:
BEEF & PORK
(Hogs a r e scalded - not Warren, Mich. Call 313-64211-8-23-2
4511,
skinned1
-Check
halfour
or whole
prices on
DOCTOR’Soffice assistant
needed in Bad Axe area.
Meat Wholesale and Retail Send resume to Box M, care
of Cass City Chronicle.
Gainor’s Meat
11-8-30-3
GARAGESALE - Lastof
the season. 3-family. Chest
of drawers $30; antique
chest of drawers, rocking
chair $30, metal trunks
$6.00 each, baby beds $15,
oak sideboard, old quilts,
Mick Zawilinski
carpet, camper Frigidaire
Phone 872-3725
$50, furniture, antique dis8-6-16-tf
hes and dolls. Starts Wednesday 1 till 5, Thursday
Packing
and Friday 9-5. 2% miles
1 mile north, 1 mile west of ATTENTION - now hiring
south of stoplight in Cass
Bad Axe.
demonstrators to work now
AUCTIONEER
YARD SALE - Saturday, City.
14-8-30-1
Phone (517)269-8161
until December, free kit, no
Sunday, Monday, Sept. 1-2EXPERIENCED
collecting ‘or delivering,
2699375
3, from 10 till ?. 8 mileseast, GR~UPGARAGE SALE:
Complete
Auctioneering
Dave Reed - 872-2827
also booking home and
8:
30-5:Oo,
Thursday
and
1%north of Cass City or 2%
Service Handled Anywhere.
catalog parties, hostess
8-9-30-tf
Friday.
Many
new
items!
miles south of Bay CityWe Make All Arrangements. RICH’S DISPOSAL - Resi- guaranteed $40 in free merForestville Rd. on Ger- One mile west of Cass City,
Our Experience Is Your
14-8-30-1
next
to
motel.
dential and Commercial chandise. Call collect 517mania.
14-8-30-1
Assurance.
11-8-30-2
tainer
Rubbish
service
Removal.
available.
Con- 893-2023.
---_ _
GARAGE SALE - 4405 Ale
Notices
wanted,
Ira, David &
Call 683-2233.
8-2-12-tf BABYSITTER
St.Aug.30-Sept. 1,9-5.
- - four days a week, preferaMartin Osentoski -14-8-30-1 LOST - set of house keys
bly my home, possibly
Blown
Insulation‘
with large R. Reward. Call
Phone
yours, call after 4:00, 872New
construction
GIANT YARD SALE - io- 872-2402or 872-2004. 5-8-23-3
Cass City 872-2352 Collect
2650.
11-8-16-3
Remodeling
family - household items, _------ -~
8-2-23-tf
Additions
WANT A C H A N C E G a G
bikes, lawn mowers, gar- PERSONALIZED MATCH
Garages
Siding
Roofing,
money and have lots of gifts
den tools, sports equip- BOOKS AND WEDDING FAGAN’S THUMB Carpet
for family and friends? Join
ment, toys, clothes, tires,
Cleaning - Dry foam or
NAPKINS
Pole Buildings
House of Lloyd and $300.00
drill press, wood burning
steam. Also upholstery and
kit is yours free to keep and
stove, space oil heater,
Luscious colors
wall cleaning. Free estiFREE ESTIMATES
help
you earn money. Conmotorcycle trailer, 4400
mates. Call toll free 1-800Ford Backhoe, mechanic
See new catalog for
J
J
322-0206 or 517-761-7503. We Leiterman Builders tact 872-3244. I a m also
14-8-30-1 tools, loveseat and matchbooking parties. 11-8-30-4
latest designs
C a s City
-REDUCED WITH AN ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE: J
-welcome BankAmericard - -_ - - ing chair (blue/green)
Look at this beautiful 3 bedroom Cape Cod Home that J
Phone
872-3721
Master
Charge.
8-3-20-tf
Cass
City
Chronicle
WANTED - Babysitter:
has everything your heart cwld desire. Some of thesej DON’TMISS IT! Yard sale Aug. 31 thru Se t. 3 on M-53,
Licensed and Insured
5-2-9-tf
housekeeper,
afternoons,
features are: family room and living room has brick J - 2 days only! Wednesday- 314 mile north 0FM-81.
84-25-tf
- -- - - ----20 hours week. Senior adult
14-8-30-1 FREE
fireplace with heatalator and sliding patio doors onto J Thursday, 3-9 p.m. Toys,
CUSTOM
SLAUGHTERING
HOME
WATER
fan,
sewing
preferred. Phone 872-4530.
patio, finished basement, two car attached garage, J clothes,
BEEF-PORK-VEAL-LAMB
Wanted
to
Buy)
machine, household odds LARGE GARAGE SALE - analysis - Water King water
11-8-30-3
nicely landscaped (setting in the pines.) This home has J and
ends. 4394 Woodland, Thursday, Friday, Satur- softeners and salt on sale a t
CURING,SMOKING AND
4
miles
east
of
Fuelgas,
WANTED
babysitter
to
. J’ tobeseen!68&CY
J Cass City.
WANTED - old trunk to re14-8-30-1 day. 12 ft. aluminum boat,
PROCESSING
Cass City on M-53. Phone
J
come to my home for 3%
iJ
store.
Phone
872-3415.
.
..
two 3% hp motors, washer 872-2161.
f ’
McLeod Realty,
J
5-1-20-tf
‘6-8-30-1 year- and 4-month-old. Call
TUESDAY & FRIDAY
and
dryer, dishes, stove,
GARAGE
SALE
%family.
11-8-23-3
872-4706.
J
844 Hooper St. Across from 7-11, Caro,
J Children’s clothing, bikes, color TV, baby bed, single
Phone 673-6106
Erla
stereo, men’s and women’s and double beds, children’s
NOW OPEN
8498 State Rd., Millington, Phone 871-4567 J clothing,
Packing Co., Inc. F R E E - Two adult female
toys.
6761 shoes, air compressor,
J
Mike’s Archery
J Houghton. Thursday and 30.06 rifle, 4 place snowUSDA Plant 1074
beagles, purebred, no pap- WORK WANTED - Will do
14-8-30-1 mobile trailer and utility
J Friday 9-5.
Shop
Cass City
517-872-2191 ers. Call 872-3089. 7-&-30-3 baby-sitting
1982
trailer,
water
heater,
any shift, love
in my
children.
home,
J
8-8-4-tf
GARAGE SALE - clothing, Honda ATC, 70cc 3- For all your archery
EQUAL HOUSING
J
REALTOR
TO GIVE AWAY - to COW- Barbara Koepf. Call 872needs. Sign up for our big
OPPORTUNITY
J miscellaneous items. Wed- wheeler. Much more. 1mile
try home, two 8-month-old 3738.
PIANO
TUNING
and
rewest,
2
north,
1
west
of
buck
contest.
9
?.
6338
nesday-Saturday,
12-8-23-3
J
Commercial - Residential - Farm
German
pairing on all makes of female part
Owendale
a
t
8061 KilPine
St
*,
Cass
City.
~J JJJZ
J J JJ J J J J J J J J J J J J JJ J J J J J JJJJJJJ J J J J J J J J J J JJ
2 miles south, 1/3 west of
pianos. 20 years’ experi-* Shepherd and bulldog. Will WILL DO baby-sitting
14-8-30-1 managh Rd.
14-8-30-1
pay
half
spaying.
Call
Cass City
ence. Member of the Piano
days. Judy Hammett,
Technicians Guild. Duane 872-3517.
7-8-23-tf phone
Phone 872-3887
872-2590.
12*-2$
Johnston,
Bad
Axe,
Mich.
5-8-30-1
48413, Phone 269-7364.
WILL DO BABYSITTING
8-2-1-tf
in my home anytime, DeWANTED - Anything f r o k
-___-INCOME! !
ford area. Phone 872-4628.
SPECIAL!! ! Reduced from $49,500 to $35,000 for QUICK SALE ! ! In Cass City - extra large lot 99x132’’
World War I1 to be donated,
12-8-30-1
Chuck Gage
FOR SALE - International
Pine trees, large family home or two income - comes with refrigerators, ranges, etc. Two car garage
such as clothing, field gear,
Model
303
bean
special,
in
Welding Shop
VACANT --- $35,000. Sellers moving to Indiana.
vehicles, etc. All donations
Chronicle
housecleaning:
Box BI WILL DO
excellent condition. Ready Contact
Heli-arc welding
are tax deductible. I will
to
go
infield
and
thresh
Specializing
in
aluminum,
SPECIAL!! A IOt of home for the money! ! Hip roof style b,e in Cass City over Labor
A NICE FAMILY HOME IN CASS CITY
33.
12-8-30-3
stainless steel, blacksmith- beans. Call 375-4241.
with 3 bedrooms; painted white with shutters; gas heat and Day week end. Please call
9-8-30-3
ing, fabricating and radihot water; laundry room off kitchen; wood burning stove 8772-3856 after 5. Please
Two story frame home with aluminum siding; Formal
a tor repair,
remains - 55’ deep well - own Myers water system; plus leave name and number.
dining room; built-in bookcases with glass doors; well
J o H N DEERE forage box,
Also portable welding
storage building - 103’x210’ lot in the country - all of this for Military Heritage Club.
insulated - 3 bedrooms; plus office; 1%bathrooms; lots
Model
116, 3 beaters, co- I N LOVING memory of our
$20,000.00.
5-8-23-2
of storage - FIREPLACE with glass front door;
All types of welding
vered top, Y conveyor dear
Thomas Gibbasement; 150 AMP service - circuit breakers ; TV tower
chains, with John Deere bard, father,
7062 E. Deckerville Rd.
REDUCED FROM $29,500 to $20,000 for immediate sale! !
who
passed
and antenna; Brick front with wrought iron railing; 2%
running gear. Must sell! Sept. 1, 2978; our away
Deford. Michigan
A golden Opportunity
Mobile home with 3 bedrooms; gold carpeting; 9x12’ rear
car\ garage; lots of shade trees, etc. Call for an
Laethem’s, Caro. Phone mother, Nina Gibbard,dear
Phone 872-2552
entry; all modern kitchen; plus former church building
who
inspection today! ! ! $!j9.500.00 terms.
8-5-15-tf (517)673-3939.
9-8-30-1 passed away Aug. 26, 1981,
JOIN FRIENDLY HOME
21x34’ hardwood floors; new drop ceiling; 2 restrooms;
-and our dear brother,
TWO INCOME HOME with practically new aluminum office, furnace, basement; many other features % acre of PARTIES, a company with
E C 18x7 Model 510 grain Gerald
years’ experience.
siding and roof; separate meters - good income --- $43,OOO.OO land - $20,000.
Gibbard, who pasONLY
$15.00
service drill with fertilizer attachterms.
15 miles of ment, five years old, 20 in. sed away Aug. 14, 1959.
charge
(within
feature the largest and
Man beautiful memories
M-46 and M-24). Re- tires,
1N CASS CITY: 1%story 5 room home - very neat in and out River Road: 1% ACRES: RANCH TYPE HOME with 3 We
grass
seeder. theyiave
k t selection of gifts, toys frigerators,
bedrooms;
furnace
with
3
zones;
drilled
well
with
2
storage
left behind. Sadly
washers,
close to schools, churches, playground, stores, etc. Hardandhomedeccrr in party plan. dryers repaired. 90 day Laethem’s, Caro. Phone missed by the Gibbard famwood floors carpeted - basement; all modern kitchen; sun tanks; Andersen windows throughout - built in 1976 - all this
9-8-30-1 ily .
for $46,500.00.
13-8-30-1
Fast in-home (517)673-3939.
porch; garage offered to you for $42,500.00.
We have openings for man- guarantee.
service.
Tuscola
TWO INCOME HOME: REMODELED - $365.00 income - agers and dealers. High
FOR SALE - John De=,>
Just over a mile from Cass City! ! ! !
row F.M. bean puller.
earnings plus you can win Appliance. Call 673-2720.
CLOSE IN: For the executive --- this fine family home SPECIAL at $29,900.00- a good investment here!
8-8-9-tf Phone 479-6155or 479-6126.
RANCH TYPE HOM& IN NEWER SUBDIVISION 3 bed- cash and free trips.
consisting of over 2300 square feet - 2% bathrooms; 2
9-8-23-3 MY SINCEKE thanks to all
rooms; large kitchen with dining area - garage attached;
fireplaces - open stairway - all large rooms; office plus den
the relatives and friends at
N
o
delivering
or
collecting.
seller will hold land contract ---- $48,500.00terms. IMand recreation rooms; inter-com - patio leads to swimming
McConnell-Shagena
FOR SALE - John Deere the
N
o
cash
investment.
Arthur
Brown
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
pool plus appliances; garage - basement; nicely
bean puller FM 468 - can be reunion for the lovely getCass City
landscaped with ornamental trees, shrubs, flowers, etc. Lot
SUPER MARKET: Grossing over $840,000.00; brick Call toll free 1-800-227-1510.
4, 6 or 8 row; Innes bean well card. Your thoughtful208x208’-your inspection invited! ! ! ! $85,ooO.Terms.
building; SDM license; 7,000 square foot building; 100%
windrower 735, very nice. ness meant a lot to me.
5-8-30-2
13-8-30-1
Phone 517 635-2778. 9-8-23-3 Alice Neitz.
location; real estate, fixtures, equipment, $240,000 plus Well
Drilling
GAGETOWN: Very nice home - neat in and out 1% story
with 2 bedrooms; front porch; open stairway - natural gas inventory.
HAPPY Golden Wedding
and
A SPECIAL Thank you to
furnace; basement; new 16x24’garage with electric door JUST LISTED: ALL BRICK HOME 28x42’ plus 22x24’ anniversary to Mr. and
Dr.
Yun, Provincial House,
opener; cute kitchen arrangement - $21,000.00.
garage and 9x13’ breezeway attached 6 rooms with 1% Mrs. Doug Cleland of GlenPump
Repair
Hills
and Dales Hospital for
nie Sept. 7. May you have
FOR SALE - Young pullets, all they did for our father;
STATE LICENSED
many more. Cliff and
starting to lay, terrific our friends, relatives and
Thelma.
5-8-30-1n
brown egg producers, Red neighbors who sent flowers,
Phone 673-3800
Sex-Links. Phone 8’72-2310. cards, food and memorials.
8-1-27-tf
10-8-30-3 The William Bock family.
TWO HOMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!! ! Situated on a
Free
Estimates
13-8-30-1
parcel of land 400x400’ or will sell separately - let us tell
FOR SALE - Herd of-dairy
-_
FLEENOR
APPLIANCE.
you about it! ! !! $40,500.00for both homes.
on roofing, siding,
Service - washer, dryers, cows and young stock DHIA W E WISH TO extend our
insulatiob aluminum doors
stoves, water heaters, re- test. FOR RENT - Parlor heartfelt thanks to our
COUNTRY HOME: 1% story with 3 4 bedrooms; baseand freestall barn with hay friends, neighbors, Pastor
and windows and aluminum
frigerators.
4260 Woodland
ment; 1% car garage attached; newly decorated
acreage. Phone 872-2334.
or Fiber Glass awnings
Chris Anderson, Tom MilAve.,
Cass
City.
Phone
872possession on short notice - Reduced to $29,900. terms.
10-8-23-3 ler and Hacker . Funeral
3697.
a-3-29-tf
Home for all the help and
’
32 ACRES: SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE! !!
Elkton Roofing
FEEDER
PIGS
- $25 each* kindness given us during
TV Repahi1h story home with yellow aluminum siding; FIRE5 O r rn01-e s2O eachthe recent loss of our bePLACE ; large FAMILY size kitchen - Laundry room - base& Siding Coo
All makes
after 6 872-2860. 10-8-23-3 loved Bob. We will always
ment; furnace plus woodburning add-on - breezeway - 2 car
Antenna and Towers (free
Phone 269-7469
remember you with fond
garage; WHITE CREEK THRU PROPERTY - many
5-7-21-tf estimates). Appliance Repair
thoughts. Thank YOU,the
beautiful Pines - lots of deer, pheasants, rabbits, fishing,
Purvis family.
13-8-30-1
etc. Sellers will hold land contract.
313-672-9440
-67Z-u=.lv
HELl-‘ WANTED
WANTJW - Hair
HELP
BlNCiU - P’rlday
7:OO p.m.
P.m.
BINGO
Friday 7100
stylist to work in well estab- I WANT TO express my
Call Any Time
t o 1l:OO p.m. at the Amerimy
lished
shop
Cassbonus.
City.
my friends
friends
and
Paid
lished
vacations
shop in
in and
Cass
City. thanks
thanks
Pastors to
to all
all
Rodgers
AL’S
TV
SALES
c a n Legion Hall, 22 miles
AL’S
TV
SALES
Paid
vacations
and
bonus.
Pastors
Rodgers
and
southof
-- M-25,
n m *& SERVICE
south of Sebev--’-Sebewaing on
Following desired but not Reynolds, staff at Hills and
1453
Main
St.
5-8-2-5
necessary. Call 872-2740 Or Dales, Drs. Jeung and HallI
Snover, Mich.
872-2485
evenings. 11-8-23-2 for all the concern, love and
A1 and Bryan Pudelko
care which I received dur8-1-54f
----SCRATCH PADS
HELP WANTED - Ben ing my recent stay a t Hills
and Dales. For all the
AUCTIONEERING - sw Franklin store. Apply in cards, flowers and visits, I
Now in stock
person
Friday
or
Saturday.
Lorn “Slim” Hillaker. Top
11-8-30-1 just want to say God bless
dollar for your property.
you everyone. Olive HutchCass City
Phone 872-3019, Cass City.
inson.
13--8-30-1
WANTED
full
time
bar8-103-tf
Chronicle
6306 W.Main St., Cass City
tender. (Must be willing to
5-5-3-3
wait tables. ) Call 872-2720
Phone 872-3355
anytime. Ask for Mrs.
Ken Martin
Walsh or Mrs. Kulish.
W E HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF FARMS BUSINESSES AND
Electric, Inc.
\
11-8-30-1
LARGER & MORE EXPENSIVE HOMES, VACANT LAND
$
6
.
0
0
MINIMUM
charge
not shown here Dlease call office.
Residential and Commercial
mixers, toasters, coffeeWiring
makers, etc. repaired. Tuscola Appliance, phone 673State Licensed
ON ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE
~8-8-9-tf
I
-
,
.
-
’
GARAGE SALE - Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 till
6.3700 Cemetery Rd,
14-8-30-1
-------
.
-
f
-1
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate
5
j
-
.
+
j
[
I
Inc.
.
.
.
.. .
7 To Give Away)
1
--..-
WorkWanted)
.-
0
I-[
FOR SALE BY B.A. CALKA REAL ESTATE.......
-
I
(Nlemarial)
-
-
.
-
-
(m)
-
-
[ Livestock 1
-
-
-
- - *
Before Buying or Selling
0
See, Call or Write to:
B.A. Calka Real Estate
(-Services
-
-
LISTINGS WANTED
WE SELL FARMS AND HOMES AT 6
6 IN ThSCOLA, HURON
AND SANILAC COU!TIES
Serving the Thumb Area for over 30 years
USJ
An Equal.Opportunity Lender
I
We buy Land Contracts
REALTOR
/
0WD.I.11m7
PAGE FOURTEEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984
Vassur resident sentenced
in driver
to 1 year in county jail
arrests
judge passes sentence.
Polk said that on the individual’s third conviction of
Operating Under the Influence a mandatory one-year
jail sentence is required by
law. Polk added t h a t the
sentence can be as long as
five years in the state
prison. He said that the subject will be placed on probation for up to five years.
Polk said that he conducts an extensive interview with the client, his alcohol counselor, employers and other individuals
familiar with the case before making his recommendations to the judge.
Friends Bar, 9975 S.Silverwood Rd,, Silverwood, and
malicious destruction of a
Tuscola County Sheriff’s
Department vehicle and
damage to a Sheriff’s Department telephone. Sencencing will be uct. 8.
~
Township.
In other court news,
Timothy P. Walker, 41,2655
Hurds Corner Rd., Caro,
stood mute on charges of
receiving and concealing
stolen property in excess of
$100. A plea of not guilty
was entered for Walker.
Walker was charged for
receiving and concealing
stolen calves from C a m
EllrlandFire
Dept. assists
at Car0 fire
Judge Joslyn accepted a
guilty plea from Scott D.
Tait, 31, 4245 Lakeview,
Mayville, for receiving and
concealing stolen property.
Tait was charged with receiving and concealing a
stolen 1977 Datsun automobile owned by Thomas
Lawler J r . , 10258 E. Dodge
Rd., Otisville. Tait will be
sentenced Oct. 8.
The Elkland Township
Fire Department was called to assist the Car0 Fire
Department to put out a
large fire at the Hotel Montague in Car0 Tuesday
morning. According to Fire
Chief Jerome Root Jr., six
Elkland firemen were sent
PORTABLE BREATH Testing
device that has been helpful to local
law enforcement officers apprehending the drunk driver.
Stiff 6r
fines
irn~osed
1
I[
HOWARD BELL’S
I
& FRANK ST.
CAR0
,
PH. 6736126
HURRY!
1984 BUCK CENTURY
20 In Stock To Choose From.
‘%
.-
Tinted Glass, Mats, Air, W/W Tires, H.D.
0‘
Battery, Stereo & Clock, B. Moldings
x,
&
WHILE THEY
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KEEP THAT GREAT
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O I N H A L MOTORS C0RWRAT.l-
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GMC S-15 PICKUP
. . . . . . . . . . . . .Black, Buckets, Tilt,
CHEVROLET CITATION.
Cruise, White Lettered Tires, More.
. . . . . . . .$8,195.00
1983
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Or., Auto., Super Car, Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$5,495.00
1982
CHEVROLET M A L I B U CLASSIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Dr., V-6, Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$5,595.00
GMC 1/2 T O N PICKUP, ....................
.Light Blue, 6 Cyl., Stick
“$6,295.00
BUlCK ELECTRA L I M I T E D
. 4 Dr., Only 19,000 Miles, Super Clean, Loaded, White, Nice Car .. .$11,795.00
.....................
..
1981
..............
..................
...........
CHEVROLET MONTE C A R L O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36,000Miles, Sun Roof, Sharp.
.$5,995.00
BUICK S K Y L A R K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Dr., Light Blue, 4 Cyl., 4-Speed.
.$3,495.00
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Dr., Loaded, Super Clean, 12,000 Warranty
.$5,795.00
W I C K S K Y L A R K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Dr., Dark Red, Only 36,000 Miles, Nice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,595.00
1980
.....................
...............
................
PONTIAC PHOENIX ......................
. 4 Dr., 2-Tone, 4 c y l . .
.$2,795.00
.$2,595.00
CHEVROLET CHEVETTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Dr., Mileage Saver, Clean, Blue.
FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Super Clean, Only
.$2,795.00
CHEVROLET CITATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Good Buy!. .......................
.$1,695.00
PONTIAC B O N N E V I L L E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Dr., Lots Of Options, Maroon.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,395.00
1979
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Dr., Beige, Very Clean, Nice C a r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,795.00
CHEVROLET C H E V E T T E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Auto., Air, Burgundy.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,795.00
CHEVROLETVAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.$4,995.!0
CHEVROLET % T O N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heavy Duty, 4 Speed, Only 33,000 Miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,795.00
DODGE SHORT BOX 4x4 .....................
.53,000 Miles, A u t o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,795,00
CHEVROLET IMPALA STATION WAGON. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Passenger, Needs Paint
.$2,795.00
CHEVROLET IMPALA ......................
. 4 Dr., Gold, Clean.. .....................
.$3,295.00
FORD PICKUP K TON ......................
Needs Body Work
.$3,195.00
............
.......................
1978
I
_
W I C K LE SABRE ....................
. 4 Dr., Dark Red ..............................
.$3,195.00
CHEVROLET M A L I B U STATION WAGON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reduced In Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,495,00
CHEVROLET CAMARO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Light Blue, Needs Some Work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,195.00
FORD L T D . . ......................
. 2 Dr., Air And More, O n l y . . ......................
,$1,995.00
OLDSMOBILE 88 ROYALE.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Dr., Super Sharp.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$2,495.00
1977
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,395.00
PONTIAC CATALINA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 Dr., Brown, Not Bad At All..
W I C K C E N T U R Y . . .....................
Black, 2 Dr., Very Clean.. .....................
Super Sharp.
-
The council also approved the request that Jim
T. McCann, Tuscola County
Emergency Services Coordinator, be named as
Emergency Services Coordinator for Cass City.
LaPonsie said that in order
to receive state and federal
funds in the event of an
emergency it is required
that you have a coordinator.
.$1,995.00
I,
PONTIAC L E M A N S . .
$995.00
$795.00
1974
....................
.2Dr., Black, Not Too B a d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$795.00
Corn and grain
drill
Grain wagons
Pickup truck
Misc. tools,
equip.
Land cost
-_.--
Total invest.
10,000
12,000
10,000
8,000
400,000
~.
$700,000
this
Now
500for
acres:
the income from
Weather and market
prices make this prediction
a hard one. Say you get
50,000 bushels of corn at $3
and that’s $150,000. If it was
all wheat the dollar return
would be about the same.
iipenses:
Labor costs
$21,000
(Owner’s labor not
included)
Seed, fertilizer,
87,500
chemicals
Combining (harvest)
10,000
Depreciation,
machinery
30,000
Fuel
3,000
5,000
Insurance
Interest cost
84 ,OOO
(Figured at 14 percent on
original investment of land
and machinery)
9,500
Property tax
Total
$250,000
Re-cap :
Income
Expenses
Net loss
$150,000
250,000
100,000
Crazy? Why isn’t every
farmer broke?
First of all, most farmers
are living on land they’ve
inherited, so they don’t figure any cost, although
they should. Machinery
may have been bought at
lower costs, and they also
ignore depreciation. Labor
costs can be largely avoided if the farmer has
some husky sons he can con
into staying home and
working.
He’s still got to pay the
kids something, though.
And mind you, in the above
figures, there’s not a dime
for the owner.
Farmers, too, ignore the
cost of capital, unless
they’re actually paying interest a t the bank. I say you
still have to put a figure in
(I used 14 percent, return
on AA Bell Tel. bonds) to
show what the same investment would have returned
in securities.
SO say you have homegrown labor, you own the
$240,000 land, and you ignore depre20,Ooo ciation and cost of capital.
Your remaining items still
10,Ooo add up to $115,000. In a good
year, you’ll have $35,000
cash margin. Still without
any pay for the owner, still
without paving the sons,
and with& pFoviding for
tractors w e a r h g out, What
I
doltuSshyO:iturn
of 5 percent on a $700,000 investto her was reserved ment, largely in land worth
for the husband of Supreme
and
a little less demeciatinq
each
Court Justice Mary COl- machinery
at
The council agreed to accept the offer of the bank
and the Rotary Club. But
because the bank has stipulated that it has the right to
sell the property, the village will not be responsible
for returning the property
to the original condition.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,595.00
........................ .2 Dr., Blue/White ........................
....................... 4 Dr., Dark Blue, Reduced.. ......................
What do you think of a
man who invests threequarters of a million dollars
in an operation, works like
a dog, and a t the end of the
year hasn’t made a dime,
not even paying himself
minimum wages and does
this year after ear?
You’d feel afrer the first
year in such an ill-conceived venture he’d get out
soon as he could find a
sucker to buy the business.
There are thousands of
such misguided souls in
America. They are called
farmers.
Most of them are happy
enough, and refuse to become disillusioned. They
stay on the land, year after
year, and must be content
with their lot, for they don’t
sell out.
In the last decade they
have seen f a r m land prices
erode, showing that those
not already farmers are
taking a more realistic
view of how hard it is to
make a living on the soil.
But those already engaged
in tilling the land stay on.
Why, in the name of
Heaven, do they do it?
Later, we will offer a few
possible reasons. First,
some income and expense
figures, from farmers
themselves. Not figures
from professors or from the
government, or from the
bankers, but from men actually running farms, who
know first-hand where the
money goes.
The man who got this information for me was Bob
Tripp of Lapeer, who is the
third generation on the
same piece of land (which
he now rents out). Bob is
also a bank director, and
for many years has headed
State Mutual Insurance
Company, whose principal
customers are farmers. He
has been a property appraiser and also a township
supervisor. Would you
agree he’s qualified in the
subject of farming?
Bob says today in southern Michigan you’d have to
farm 500 acres just to break
even. Fewer acres than
that and the ratio of
machinery costs would be
too high for this farm which
will concentrate on wheat
and corn.
So you buy 500 acres,
pretty good land, for $800
an acre. This is down from
$1,000 a few years ago.
Machinery costs:
$240,000
20,000
at GOP convention
1975
PONTIAC CATALINA
FORD TORlNO
2 chisel daws
Enthusiasm shows
Trustee Mike Weaver
told the council that the
Chemical Bank of Cass City
had offered property to the
village to be used as a park.
The property, located between the Parkway drivethru store and the Pizza
I
’
Villa on Main St., would be
leased to the village for $1 thusiasm,” G o d said about
per year. Weaver said that
the Rotary Club would provide up to $500 and their
labor to beautify the park if
the village would agree to
do the heavy labor to prepare the park. This would
involve tearing out an existing driveway and putting in
the curb and gutters.
1976
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tan, 2 Or., Uependable Transportation ................. $695.00
TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE ...........................
Red ..........................
$1,195.00
....................
tractors
First of Two Articles
Under the new drunk
driving law, the penalties
and fines were increased in
an effort to take the drunk
driver off the road.
In Tuscola County a first
offender convicted of
sand would have to be Operating While Impaired
brought in for the top layer (OWI), driving with a blood
of the corral.
alcohol content of .08 to .09
percent is given a fine and
Village President Ray court costs of about $325.
Armstgad said that origi- The person is also required
nally they thought that to attend alcohol counseling
there would be little costs classes that cost the indito the village. “Obviously vidual about $70.
there is not that much
The new law also states
money in the budget,” that the individual may
Armstead said.
have their driver’s license
It was decided that the suspended for a period of 90
park committee and the 4-H days to one year. In addiClub would meet to try to tion, an automatic four
select another site, or find points will be added to their
a less expensive way to pre- drivers license record. The
pare the site the village has law allows the judge to set
the fine as high as $300.
offered.
According to a report
At the Tuesday night from the Automobile Club
meeting the trustees ag- of Michigan,
motorists
reed to extend the village convicted for drunk driving
tax collection from Aug. 15 may pay more than $1,000
to Oct. 15.
in fines, court costs, attorney fees and alcohol counArmstead said that the seling programs.
First offenders convicted
extension allows the village
to collect late taxes, and the under Operating Under the
three percent penalty, in- Influence (OUIL), a blood
stead of turning it over to alcohol level of .lo percent the county treasurer. He or higher, may receive 90
added that when the trea- days in jail and license sussurer collects the taxes, the pension of six months to two
village does not receive the years. The driver will also
have six points added to
money until May.
their driver’s license reTrustee Elwyn Helwig cord.
Under OW1 and OUIL
told the council that the
paving of North Seeger laws, on their first offense,
was to be done by Tues- the driver may be given a
day, but the rain revealed restricted driver’s license
a gas leak that would have that will allow them to drive
been covered up by the to work, school or alcohol
pavement. Helwig said that treatment centers. Under
the natural gas leak was the law, a restricted 3 tractors
found because it bubbled up driver’s license is not avail- 2 chisel plows
in a water puddle. A leak in able to anyone convicted of Corn and grain
a storm sewer was also re- a second or third offense.
drill
paired.
BUlCK CENTURY
PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT COUPE
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Increase
When traveling with
children, remember
safety seats. Most rental car companies have
them, but you should
ask when you reserve
former 8th District residents from Pigeon. Raceter, Pella, Iowa, and Seaman,
Corpus
Christi,
Texas, looked up his name
in the delegates listings,
and came to the Michigan
Delegation to talk with him.
Good said that because
he merit most of his time at
the ‘caucuses, his wife had
some time to see the Dallas
area. She went on a tour of
some of the southern mansions that were opened for
the convention visitors, and
she visited the area where
President John Kennedy
was assassinated.
Mrs.Good had box seating in the convention center
near the CBS broadcasting
booth. From her seat she
was able to see Dan Rather,
CBS news anchorman, and
Reagan’s
daughter,
Mauyeen Reagan. The seat
An Idaho National Engineering Laboratory study
concludes that Americans
throw away the energy
equivalent of 720 million
gallons of gasoline every
year in the form of old automobile tires, reports National Wildlife magazine.
I
I
incorn;. )
So it’s all very puzzling.
Some day, though, farm
land prices re going to dive,
for the business doesn’t
make sense at present
prices. If I were a farmer,
I’d get out now while the
getting was good.
m e nvitatione
weddhgLo
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PpiiA
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wfdmithfi
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The Cass City Chronicle
a
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
SECTION 2, PAGES 1-8
Twenty-fivecents
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN -THURSDAY,AUGUST 30,1984
VOLUME 78, NUMBER20
Katie Mudge vows to
keep centennial farm
During the past 91 years
Katie Mudge has seen a lot
of changes take place from
her home in Evergreen
Township. She has seen
man travel by horse and
buggy and has watched as
men walked on the moon,
She went from kerosene
lanterns to the advent of
electric lights in 1937.
But Mudge has kept her
roots firmly attached to the
family farm, which was designated as a centennial
farm last week.
“It has always been home
to me,” she said about the
YEAR
f a r m her father purchased
Feb. 9, 1884. Her father,
John Towle, purchased the
40-acre farm from Francis
Palms for $240. At that time
he was working at his
brother’s brick yard in Canton, Ohio.
In the early 1900’s her parents, John and Sophia
moved to the farm where
they raised Katie, her two
brothers, William and
George and her sister Rose
Towle Chambers.
Mudge said that she was
born in Canton, and first
came to the farm when she
MODEL
was one year old. Since
then, except for a short stay
a t the Provincial House,
Cass City, the house has
been her home.
Since the time that the
farm has been in the family
name it had grown to 120
acres. Some of the land has
been sold and presently
Mudge owns 78 acres. Her
great-nephew, Larry Hollis
purchased 33 acres from
her, so ownership of the
farm will stay in the family,
The existing house, the
original structure, was
built in the 1&9O’s, an addi-
MONTHLY
PRICE
1983 CADIUAC COUPE
DE VILLE
9 12
$314-
8
1980 OLDS ROYAL
BROUGHAM
9995
$176m
1981 OLDS OMEGA 4 DR.
$4995
s138ff
1981 CITATION 4 DR.
$4895
$137-
1984 CHEVETTE 4’DR.
$5395
’11733
1980 CHEVROLET MONZA
‘3495
$88=
PAYMENTS ON USED CARS FIGURED WITH $1000 DOWN PLUS TAX &TRANSFERS.
*1984‘s & 1983’s 14%, 4 Years “1982’s. 14%, 42 Months *1981’s - 15%, 36 Months
+
*1980‘s - 16.5%, 36 Months.
NEW CARS & TRUCKS SPECIALLY
PRICED, TOO!
Tax & Transfers. 14%- Far
. - 60
-- Months
._._.I_.._.
1
CHIVROLETm
OLDSMOBILIE=
CADBLLAC
CURTIS
700 W. StOtO S t e
Caro
P k (673.2171
tion wasput on in the early the company’s expense.
1900’s.
Katie and her husband, The marker may be
mounted on a post in the
Charles F. Mudge, were yard or is sometimes
married June 26,1918. They mounted on the house.
lived together on the. f a r m
Pangburn explained that
until his death in 1972. She when a family owns propspent the next 10, years erty for 100 years or more
alone.
they a r e to contact the
“I still have part of the Michigan Historical Comfarm, and I a m going to mission in Lansing and they
keep it as long as I live,” will send out forms requirshe said. She added that be- ing proof of family ownerfore she was forced into a ship for a t least 100 years.
wheelchair because of her
After ownership has been
arthritis she could do ew- proven, the Commission
erything herself. Now she contacts Detroit Edison or
has a person stay with her.
Consumers Power and inMudge said that she was forms them that they have
proud to receive the plaque a centennial farm in their
that designated her prop- area, Then Detroit Edison
erty as a centennial farm. or Consumers Power will
The plaque was given to her have the marker produced
bv Detroit Edison market- and given to the owner.
ing services representativle
James Pangburn, as part
Good
luck?
of a good will gesture by the
company.
Pangburn
Although bats a r e often
explained that Detroit Edison will be notified by the seen as omens of evil in the
Michigan Historical Com- United States, in China bats
mission when a farm h a s a r e considered bearers of
been designated as a cen- good luck, happiness and
tennial farm, and then they long life, says International
have the marker made a t Wildlife magazine.
-
CENTENNIAL FARM James Pangburn, Detroit Edison, presents Katie Mudge with a marker that designates
her farm as being in the same family for at least 100 years.
Tuscola County’s child care
costs skyrocket over budget
As all parents know, the
cost of raising a child is
forever on the increase. But
for the Tuscola County
Commissioners, the increase has reached a point
where they a r e unable t o
come up with the funding t.o
meet the needs of the child
care fund.
At a recent County Cormmission meeting, commissioners agreed to an addiitional$65,000 to bail out thle
child care fund. This funding is used for the housing
of children who are unable
to stay at home because of
family or law enforcement
problems.
According to Jackie Larson, personal administrator and confidential seeretary to the commissioners, the child care fund
began the year with
$220,000 in its budget. This
was to last the department
until Dec. 31, 1984. But thle
department has used up thle
entire budget, and has requested an additional
Q59,OOO for the rest of thle
year.
Ann Bean, juvenile direetor for Tuscola County, said
that the number of kids getting into trouble has not
shown a big increase, but
that the number of offenses
committed by the youths
has increased. Bean said
that this is resulting in a n
increase in the number of
youths being housed.
Larson said that money
from the fund is paid to the
state ward chargeback
fund. For each youth
housed, the state pays one
half and the county pays
the other half.
Larson said that the
county is charged by the
state a t a rate that they
have determined to be a
state -wide average. The
\ IM state has set a n average
charge of $70.70 per child
per day. This results in a
charge to the county af
$35.35 per child per day.
Larson added that in t h e
area the county can house
a youth for about $50 per
day. This would result in a
charge of $25 to the county
for each child.
She said that the county
has no choice but to pay the
state the amount that they
charge the county or the
state will hold back on all1
revenue sharing funds due
to the county.
Larson said that she h a s
been researching all of the
county department budgets
to see if any of them can get
along on less than their entire budgets. She added that
the requests of the departments a r e not extravagant,
SO there is not much money
that can be taken away
from their present budgets.
Bean said that she has wnere a worker can come
Larson said that skie may
be able to come up with an researched her cases to de- to the house and try to work
estimated $20,000 from the termine if she can reduce things out with the child and
Register of Deeds office. the number of youths that parents. She said that when
She said that this is the re- are currently being housed that isn’t possible, the child
sult of a new state law that by the county. “I don’t see is put into a youth home.
Bean said that the costs
allows for an increased any alternative to them
charge in all real estate being there,” Bean added. for housing youths in the
area a r e between $38 to $80
documents. The change in
Bean said that it is the per child per day.
the law came into effect on
Bean added that in the
July 1, after the original department’s preference to
keep the youths a t home past eight years youths a r e
budget was made.
much more delinquent than
they used to be. She said
that the number of breaking and entering, and larceny cases are on the increase.
She said that the approach towards the youths
is directed a t rehabilitating .
them rather than a punishment type of approach.
Save $20 to $34 Per Set Of 4
Tiempo Radial Whitewalls
547.95
$43.95
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per tile
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s55.95
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All Season
Radials
Double Belted
S t e e l Radial
Farm Utility
All-season traction with
over 1O.OOObiting edges
Saves you gas with steelbelted radial constructlon
Helps protect sidewalls
with a scuff rib that really
works
Steel and Polyester
don’t
less settle for anything
Favorites
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I
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1
Site
95 L - 1 5
11 L-15
125 L-15
NO
/;j
54484
,I I
Pol
Custom.
ysteel
$38.00
$39.00
$55.00
Trade Needed
Sale Ends SeDt. 8
Size
P 1 9 5 7 5 R 14
P21
0575R14
P22575 R 1 5
P 15 5 80 R 12 WHITEWALL
1 Zz62:;: I
$59.37
No Trade Needed
Sale Ends Sept. 8
No Trade Needed
Sale Ends Sept. 8
Pricc
9 x 1 5 O W L L R B $74.81
1 0 x 1 5 O W L L R B- $ 7 9 . 5 .
Wrangler All Season Radia
P2 15 75 R 1 5
OWL L R E. .
P 2 3 5 7 5 R 15
OWL LR 8 . .
O
3 1Wx Ll 1L5R
0 RE1. 5.
$54.38
1
Tracker AT
~
P 185 80R 13 WHiTEWALL
Price
$ 3 8 7 Arriva
6
. . $69.95
. . $79.95
. .$103.1:
No Trade Needed
sale Ends Sept. 8
-
Airman Willsey
at Illinois base
1
,
Airman
Marty
A.
Willsey, son of Bruce A. and
Linda-M. Willsey of 6727
Shabbona Rd., Decker, has
been assigned to Chanute
Air F o r c e Base, Ill., after
completing Air Force basic
training.
During the six weeks a t
Lackland Air Force Base in
Texas, the airman studied
the Air Force mission, organization and customs and
received special training in
human relations.
Airmen who complete
basic training earn credits
toward a n associate degree
in applied science through
the Community College of
the Air Force.
He will now receive
specialized instruction in
the vehicle maintenance
field.
He is a 1984 graduate of
Cass City High School.
Gagetown Area News
I.
WILSONS IN ARIZONA
Word from George and
Glenda Wilson, who a r e
again spending a working
summer in Grand Canyon,
Ariz,, tells all is well. In
early spring, they enjoyed
a three-day mule trip to the
canyon floor, son Leigh Wilson and a friend, Rick
Turner of Cass City, visited
and daughter Lonnie Wilson and Juana Flores of
Owendale spent from May
to Aug. 18 with the Wilsons
and returned by way of
Sante Fe to visit Miss
Flores’ brother.
The Wilsons have also visited their aunt, Mrs. Flor’
A parcel of land described as commencing at the intersection of the West 118
line and the South Section line of
Section 27, Town 14 North, Range 10
East, Elmwood Township, Tuscola
County, Michigan; thence North 565
feet; thence West parallel to the South
Section line 326.20 feet; thence South
parallel to the 118 line 565 feet to the
South Section line; thence East along
said South Section line 326.20 feet to
the point of beginning of this description.
Containing approximately 4.23 acres,
more or less.
Sealed bids are to be sent to the
Township Clerk, Joanne Sattelberg,
2777 E. Dickerson Rd., Unionville, MI
48767, no later than October 10,1984.
The Township of Elmwood reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. If
there are questions regarding this
sale, please contact any board
member.
JOANNE SATTELBERG, CLERK
an overnight guest Thursday of Mrs. Marge Rice and
h‘frs. Marian Stanton of
Fort Lauderdale. They a r e
vacationing in Caseville in
the former residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Les Clark. Tihe
Clarks have moved to their
farm home on McIllhargie
Rd., Kinde.
Mrs. John (Noreen) Helwig underwent foot surgery
at Huron Memorial Hospital in Bad Axe last welek
and is recuperating at
home.
Mrs. Alma Wald is spending a few days with Mrs.
Bill Merz and family in
Saginaw while Mr. Merz is
a patient at Sinai Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. David M e r z
are home from Texas.
ence Purdy Moore, in
Phoenix, A r k , several
times, took a paddlewheel
boat tour at Lake Powell
and again this year were a t
the Hopi Indian reservation to see a Long Hair,
Masked Kachina dance.
Aug. 1, George began a
temporary job with the
State of Arizona at an airport.
******
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Kehoe last Tuesday
and Wednesday were Steven Kehoe of Ann Arbor and
Brian and Justin Kehoe of
Brighton. Brian will be
spending next week, before
school begins, at Blue Lake
Fine Arts Camp with the
Brighton High School
Marching Band.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Pisarek J r . , Michelle and
Mark returned last week
after vacationing in South
Carolina where they attended the wedding of a
cousin, Tim Yarboro, and
Lee Ann Shoaf in Lyro.
They also visited with relatives, Mrs. Ron Tesh, Dana
and Stacey of Taylor, Mrs.
Marylee Yarboro, Walton,
Joyce, Alice and Rebecca
of Chuckland and the Mackie Tians of Linwood and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dodson
in Lexington.
Mrs. Mary Downing was
OPEN LABOR DAY 8a.m.4p.m.
Traxler sets
ofice hours
for county
Rep. Bob Traxler announced this week that he
will hold office hours in Tuscola County Friday, Sept.
2ND SET OF TWINS
Mrs. Mabel Ondrajka
was the guest Thursday and
Friday of her son and family, the John Ondrajkas of
Marlette,
and
helped
Christa Ondrajka celebrate
her ninth birthday.
The birthday, Aug. 24,
missed by a day, the birth
date” of Mrs. Ondrajka’s
14.
Hc is scheduled from 10
a.m. to 12 noon at Vassar
City Hall, 287 E. Huron
Street, Vassar.
He will be in circuit courtroom B in the Tuscola
County Courthouse at 207
E. Grant from 2 to 4 p.m.
Farmer Peet
Koegel ’s Skinless
Hickory Stick $ 2 0 9
$169
Repeeter Bacon
Ib.
Farmer Peet
Farmer Peet A.C.
99?
Braunschweiger
Pork
Chops
c
Koege 1’s
llBOllED HAM
$149
ib.
sa’:’
McDonald
Fruit
Drinks
3
992
8gC
McDonald
Cottage Cheese160z.
Paramount -Twin Pack
I Potato Chips
I
Honey Rocks
Each
Michigan
Potatoes
101b. Bag
Lettuce
Each
Peaches
Per Lb.
Klondike
Ice Cream Bars “p;:
McDonald Premium
Ice Cream
$199
”
Gal.
$229
59$
$149 SUNKIST & DIETS
49$
29$
8 pk. VZ Itr. Btls.
Additional Quantities $2.09
At: Mr. Kelly’s Market
Gagetown, Expires 9-3-84
SALE RUNS: Wednesday, Aug, 29th
thru Monday, Sept. 3rd.
Iw
Mr. Kelly’s. Market
Beer=Wine To Go
Packaae
Liauof
6473 Lincoh Street - Gagetown - Phone 665-2521
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_
Gen Kehoe
665-2221
~w
7 days a week - 8a.m. to 9 p.m.
on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Generous and family of
Caro who had just returned
from a week’s vacation during which they visited
Kings Island in Ohio and
the Smokey Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Wolschlager Sr. of Bad Axe
and Monica of Pigeon accompanied Pauline and
Kendrd Reehl Sunday for a
Thumb shoreline drive and
a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Cleadus Creuger of Pigeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Munro visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wass of Essexville
and attended with them,
their parish festival at St.
John’s in Essexville.
Tom Rabideau of Unionville accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Haggitt of
Wisner to Bad Axe Sunday
where they helped Mrs.
Tom (Ethel1 Jamieson
celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Willardine Collins of
Austin, Texas, is spending
some time with Mrs. Millie
Reehl of Bad Axe and Sunday they visited Mrs.
Reehl’s son, Tom, and
grandsons, Troy, Brent and
Norbie Reehl.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodell
and Francis Goodell were
dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kolb
of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Goodell of Pontiac
called in the afternoon.
Mrs. Marg Downing entertained
for
Sunday
brunch, Mr, and Mrs. P a t
LaFave of Caro, P. Conners
of Caseville, Marge Rice
and Marian Stanton of Fort
Lauderdale, Cory LaFave
of Bay City and Irene
Hunter. Vicky Downing and
new great-granddaughters,
twins, born on the 25th, to
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Greg
Crowe of Colorado Springs,
Col .
The babies are the sixth
and seventh great-grandchildren for Mrs. Ondrajka
and the second set of twin
daughters for the Crowes.
They
weighed
four
pounds, 15 ounces, and four
pounds and 6’/2 ounces and
a r e a s yet unnamed.
******
Mr. and MrS. Tom Reehl
and family and Billy
Ehrlich
attended
the
company picnic for Evans
Products Saturday a t the
Cass City Gun Club. Some
of the Evans employees are
Patti, Lori, and Freddie having several days vacaOndrajka returned re- tion over the Labor Day
cently after spending four holiday while inventory is
weeks in Charleston, S X . done.
They visited their father, Mrs. Wilfred (Buck) BeM . M . l and Mrs. Fred Om- dore, the former Dorothy
drajka, stationed with the Lagina, died Saturday at
Navy.
Hills and Dales Hospital in,
Mrs. Elma Miklovich a.c- Cass City. Her funeral took
companied
Mrs.
Don place Wednesday at Holy
(Janet) Martin and her Family Catholic Church,
grandsons, Tim and John Sebewaing. Arrangements
Schrieber, last Monday and were under the direction of
Tuesday on a tour to the the Deisler Funeral Home,
Mackinac Bridge, the So0 Unionville.
Locks and other northern
Michigan spots. The grand- Mr. and Mrs. Angus
sons of Milan, Mi., spent a McEachin of Kalamazoo
few days with Mrs. Martin. were callers Friday a t the
Tim, with his first driver’s home of Mr. and Mrs.
license, did the driving a n Eugene Comment and Mr.
and Mrs. Rick Turner and
the trip.
Friday afternoon callers daughters of North m a n c h
at the home of Mrs. W.C. spent the week end. Christa
Hunter were cousins, Mr. and Laura Turner of Cass
and Mrs. Evon Malps and City visited Saturday.
Sandy of Midland. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elger GenerMalps is the former Neldla ous called Sunday evening
Dinkle of Bay Port.
E; MEORDAY FOOD SPECIALS
I
Esckilsen
receives
BS
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The Township of Elmwood intends
to sell the following described
property by SEALED BIDS:
I
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 3
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PAGE TWO
Dry bean meet
slated at Reese
ports and strategies for selling their 1984 crop, states
Bill Bortel, County Extension Director. The crop will
be short in Michigan and
growers need to know what
is happening in other areas
of the country so they can
be programming an orderly flow of dry beans to
the market,
The activity is sponsored
by the Tuscola County Bean
Growers Advisory Committee and the Tuscola County
Extension Service. Dave
Milligan, president of the
bean growers, will be chairing the meeting,
Dry bean growers and
other agriculturists a r e invited to a special dry bean
twilight meeting Wednesday evening, Sept. 5, focusing on “Marketing the ’84
Crop.” The meeting will be
held a t 7:OO p.m. a t the Ackerman farm located between the two railroad
tracks in Reese on the south
side of M-81. The plot is adjacent to the Reese Farmers Co-op and there will
be plenty of parking west of
the elevator.
A Bean Market Report
will highlight the meeting
with Carolyn Lenhard,
Bean Merchandizer with
the Star of the West
Elevator in Frankenmuth,
presenting the market outlook of navy beans in Michigan, Red River Valley and
Canada. Neil French, representative of Mueller’s
Elevator, will be giving the
colored bean outlook. Greg
Varner, director with the
Dry Edible Bean Production Research Advisory
Board, will be presenting
and showing growers the
dry bean variety plot and
looking at the present and
future varieties. Leroy
Schluckebier, Bean Commission
representative
from Tuscola County, will
be present to give a brief
report on the commission’s
activities.
This is a year that all
bean growers should stay
abreast of marketing re-
honors E. Kelley
Bill Eberline Jr., J a n
Chippi and Joni Umpfenbach hosted a surprise
birthday party Friday
evening at the Eberline
home to celebrate Rev.
Eldred Kelley’s 40th birthday.
For entertainment, Jane
Ryba narrated a “This is
Your Life” skit.
About 50 persons attended. Coming from a distance were Rev. Kelley’s
sister and family, the David
Opals and daughters from
St. Ignace, and Mrs.Eldred
Kelley’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Henke of Ann Arbor.
Birthday cakes were
served with the potluck supper. One was a gift from
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryba
and the other was a 40-inch
long cake in the shape of a
fish, a gift from Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Hanes of Caro
which was decorated by
their daughter April.
-
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Available 1-Color
or 2-Color
The Chronicle
Stephen Esckilsen
Cass City graduated in May
with a Bachelor of Science
degree
from
Olivet
Nazarene College a t Kankakee, Ill.
He majored in social justice with a minor in sociology and is planning a
career in criminal justice.
At Olivet, he was active:
in intramural sports, was
member of the collegtChurch of the Nazarene
choir and graduated with a
3.45 grade point average.
A 1976 Cass City High
School graduate, he is the
son of Theron and Judy
Esckilsen of Cass City.
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Announcements
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and
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Catalogs loaned
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WITH EACH ORDER.
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Corner Main & Seeger, Under Osentoski Realty
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC
HEARING ON INCREASING
PROPERTY TAXES
Surprise party
SIMULATED
ENGRAVED
BUSINESS CARDS
Mike Carne of Dearborn
were also guests.
Mrs. Gerry Carolan and
Gen and Harry Kehoe attended a surprise birthday
party Sunday afternoon a t
the home of Mrs. Vince Romain of Caro. The guests of
honor were Marian Comment and her brother and
wife, A1 and Ruth Collins of
Pontiac, Virginia and Lou
Salgat of Flint, and Marge
and Syl Markey of Saginaw
were surprise guests.
About 30 attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ashmore attended an open
house Saturday at the home
of Charles and Joan
Izydorek of Decker for
daughter Brenda of Riverside, Cal., while she’s visiting. Sunday guests of the
Ashmores
were
Mrs.
Ashmore’s sister and
brother-in-law, Bernadette
and Roy Cook of Sterling
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Hobart were guests for
lunch Monday of Mr. and
Mrs. Barnard Craves of
Bay City. Other guests
were Ray and Ann Karner
of Fairhaven, Bill and
Mary Carolan and Caroline
Johnson of Bay City.
degree
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Please take notice that on September 10, 1984, at 7:30 o’clock p.m. in the
Board Room at the Cass City High
School, the Board of Education of the
Cass City Public Schools will hold a
public hearing to consider the levying
in 1984 of a proposed operational
millage rate of 25.9000 mills pursuant
to Act 5, Public Acts of Michigan, 1982.
The Board of Education has the complete authority t o establish that
25.9000 mills be levied in 1984 from
within its present authorized millage
rate. The additional millage rate would
increase local revenues for operating
purposes from ad valorem property tax
levies in 1984 by one and sixty-five
hundredths percent (1.65%).
The purpose of the hearing is to
receive testimony and discuss the
additional millage rate. Not less than
seven days following the public
hearing the Board of Education may
approve the levy of all or any portion of
the proposed additional millage rate.
This notice is given by order of the
Board of Education.
BEN HOBART, SECRETARY
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ITT twomotes
Freiburger
I
Hold Hendn’ck- Downing reuniori
The Hendrick-Downing
reunion was held Sunday at
Richfield County Park at
Davison with about 60 family members attending.
The oldest member present was Lester Hendrick,
84, of Eaton Rapids. The
youngest was Tammy Bolz,
3, of Milan.
Coming the farthest were
Leroy and Lila Noller, of
Cottonwood, Ark.
New officers a r e presi-
~
I This We Believe
night vision devices, having
250 employees under his direction.
Freiburger has been with
ITT in Roanoke for eight
years and was part of the
team that developed new
fiber optic products for the
division. Most recentlv. he
was manager of Fibei Optics Manufacturing.
The Pioneer Group met
Thursday, Aug. 23, a t the
Shabbona RLDS church
annex due to weather conditions. A potluckMinner was
served a t noon to the 20
members present.
After dinner, the meeting
was called to order by
Emerson Bailey, president.
The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given
by Edna Geister. The sunshine lady, Avis Youngs, reported on cards sent. Cards
were signed for those who
are ill.
The birthday cake was
made by Mrs. Geister.
Marie Meredith is to make
one for the Sept. 27 meeting
which will be held a t the
RLDS Church annex.
Playing with fire
and his clothes not be
burned? Can one go upon
hot coals, and his feet not
be burned? So he that goeth
in to his neighbor’s wife;
whosoever toucheth her
shall not be innocent.”
Proverbs 6: 27-29.
A few years ago Dr. Alexander Lowen, M.D. wrote
an article for Redbook and
condensed in the Reader’s
Digest in which he
examined marital infidelity and explained how it
goes beyond the criterion of
traditional morality to
damage the participants in
ways never before considered. Dr. Lowen said of
sexual promiscuity :
1. It inevitably causes
pain to the other since it
fractures the faith that
each married partner
places in the other. Adultery constitutes a betrayal
of trust.
2. It masks the real problem. Says the good doctor:
“To whatever extent infidelity temporarily eases
the superficial symptoms
of discontent in a husband
or wife, it camouflages the
real malady and permits it
to grow worse.”
3. It is destructive of the
self. The person who secretly practices an extramarital affair, keeping it
from his or her partner i i
order to spare them pain,
practices the worst kind of
deception.. self-deception.
Someone has well said:
“A wise monkey is a monkey who never monkeys
around with another monkey’s monkey! ”
Sex is a total sychophysical whole ant! therefore both powerful and
mysterious. It involves
every part of us: not only
physically, but ernotionally, mentally and volitionally. It involves a total
union with another personality; so much so that God
has ordained that it be limited only to those who, in
marriage, have pledged
themselves to each other
for life.
God forgives sexual sins,
even as He forgives every
other kind of sin when truly
repented of and forsaken.
“If we confess our sins, He
is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to
cleanse us from all unrighteousness. ” I John 1 :9.
The Bible is right: no
man can take fire into his‘
bosom and not be burned!
Pastor John R. Wood
First Baptist Church,
Cass City
Adv.
******
ROBERT J. FREIBURGER
Freiburger is - a 1968
graduate of General Motors
Institute with a BS in
Mechanical Engineering.
He also holds an MBA from
Southern Illinois University (1973).
Freiburger was a captain
in the U.S.Air Force from
1969through 1973,specializing in Avionics systems.
He and his wife and three
children live in Roanoke
County.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alger Freiburger of Cass
City, he is a 1963 graduate
of Cass City High School.
.
Threatened
According to a United Nations study, Europe’s
stained glass treasures a r e
among the latest victims of
acid rain, reports National
Wildlife magazine. At least
100,000 objects, some more
than 1,000 years old, are in
danger of deteriorating
from acid precipitation.
Phone 672-9489
Marie Meredith
Hoagg and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Ferguson attended
the wedding of Kathleen
Day and Andy Hoag at Adrian College Chapel Saturday afternoon. The reception was held at Maple Village, Adrian,
Brian Miller, nine-yearold son of Ivan Miller of Bad
Axe was killed in a farm
PIONEER GROUP
- - -
Fools rush in where
angels fear to tread, according to an old proverb;
but we a t the First Baptist
Church feel it is time someone publicly took exception
to a moral epidemic that is
devastating our society.
The subject is promiscuous
sex and is often mentioned
in the Bible by such terms
a s adultery or fornication.
True, society in general
has adopted a very relaxed
view of sex outside of
marriage. Whereas it was
once a disgrace of great
magnitude to be sexually
promiscuous, the American population has become
complacent about it since
“everybody does it.” Statistics indicate most teenagers experiment with it before marriage and, thanks
perhaps to Hollywood, infidelity in marriage is more
commonplace than ever before. The 7th Commandment, “Thou shalt not commit adultery,” is openly
laughed a t in many quarters. Sadly, even some
church men have openly
advocated infidelity if the
act reflects enuine love
and concern or the other
person’s needs. It is called
“situation ethics. ”
The Bible says: “Can a
man take fire in his bosom,
Shabbona Area News
1
dent, Theodore O’Dell ;
vice-president,
Isabel1
Whittenburg; secretarytreasurer, Karen Bolz.
Next year’s reunion will
Robert J. Freiburger has
be held the last Sunday in
August, a t the same place. been appointed Director of
Manufacturing, Night VisNot social
ion Products, a t ElectroOptical Products Division
Not very social at best, the
moose stay strictly solo
of ITT Corporation in
during the summer. As
Roanoke, VA. In his new
cold weather approaches,
position, he will direct the
they gather in small bands.
manufacturing- activitv for
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PAGE THREE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Shabbona
United
Methodist Women will
meet Wednesday evening,
,Sept. 5, with Mrs. Norman
Heronemus. The lesson
leaders are Mrs. Clark Auslander and Mrs. Andy
Moagg.
Born to Mr, and Mrs.
Randy Smith, a son, Aug.
24 a t Huron Memorial Hospital in Bad Axe. He
weighed eight pounds and
13 ounces.
Mrs. Marie Snell spent
Thursday a t Frankenmuth
to attend the Musical Festival.
MrsStewart Behr of Sandusky, Mrs. Louis Behr of
Argyle, Mrs. Victor Hyatt
of Argyle, Mrs. Chuck
Blank of Snover and Mrs.
Rale Leslie spent a few
days visiting Niagara Falls
and sightseeing.
Mr.and Mrs. Voyle Dorm a n were Thursday callers
of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Groombridge of Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy
100 attend
bridal shower
in Owendale
A bridal shower was
given in honor of Debra J o
Nowaczyk of Owendale by
her attendants, Cheryl
Billy, Vicky Volante, Pam
Volante, Annette Prich,
Vicky Albrecht, Laurie
McHalpine, Heidi Nowaczyk and Andrea Mandich,
a t the Owendale High
School cafeteria Saturday
afternoon, Aug. 25.
The cafeteria was decorated in “Precious Moments” pale pink hearts,
carnations, bells, candles
and rose colored impatien
plants.
Games were played with
prizes awarded. The house
prize was won by Miss
Marie Radabaugh.
Lunch was served including a cake of two hearts
joined together, decorated
with pale pink roses and
cherubs, after which the
bride-elect opened gifts.
The shower was attended
by 100 guests from Owendale, Pigeon, Gagetown,
Cass City, Harbor Beach,
Bad Axe, Bay City,
Saginaw, Hemlock, Flushing, Lake Orion, Grand
Blanc and Rochester.
Miss Nowaczyk and Jeffrey Scott Leinweber will
be married Sept. 22 a t St.
Peter’s Lutheran Church of
Bach.
accident near Bad Axe. The
funeral services were Friday. He is the grandson of
the late Carl Smith and
Mrs. Smith who is still living. Mrs. Miller of Bay City
is the former Edna Smith
and lived in this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland of Holbrook were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Voyle Dorman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ewing
and daughter Annette of
Birch Run visited their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs, Virgil Van Norman,
to Jane Hubbard for being
the winner in pinochle.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Loeding and David spent
Sunday in Lansing visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cherniawski Sr. of Cheboygan
spent Wednesday evening
visiting at the Ryerson
Puterbaugh home and
spent overnight as guests
of.Mrs. June Cherniawski
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dorman visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Wiswell of Sandusky Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ryerson Puterbaugh, Mrs. June Cherniawski, Andy and Candica
attended the Historical Picnic a t Bay Port Tuesday.
Later they attended a toy
party a t the home of Mrs.
Philip
Caseville.
Leipprandt
at
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith celebrated their golden anniversary Saturday,
Aug. 25, a t their home.
Around 70 were present for
the dinner a t 1:30.The anniversary cake was made
and decorated by Mrs. Russell Smith.
Relatives attended from
South Lyon, Benton Harbor, Holland, Ortonville,
Saginaw, Deckerville, Marlette, Brown City, Sandusky, Snover and Decker.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Smith were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith.
Mrs. Jackie Beutler and
Mrs. Hattie Hyatt were
Saturday evening callers at
the Puterbaugh home.
Mrs. Marie Snell, Mrs.
Marguerite Krauss, Mrs.
Kathryn Turner and Marie
Meredith attended the musical program by a group
from Clio a t the Bad Axe
branch of the RLDS church
Sunday afternoon.
The Smiths have one
daughter, Mrs. Vern Geister of Marlette, two sons,
Ron of Snover and Russell
of Decker, nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
******
Mr. and Mrs. William
Huggard of Florida spent
last week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill Kreger. Saturday, the Huggards and Kregers and Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Gerres and Dolly of
Southfield, spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Parry of Croswell. Adam
Gerres presented a trophy
Fa& Results
Try
Chronicle
WANT ADS
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School Menu
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PEPS1
THECHOICE
Of
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GENERATION: :
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SEPT. 4-7
Back To School!!!
TUESDAY
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1L.
’”
Off
1
2788
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Purchase 2 &packs of Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi light,
Mountain Dew, &psi free, Diet Pepsi Free and pay only
I
$1 $2 ’
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WEDNESDAY
Beans ’N
or Franks
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Chicken Patty on a Bun
Bread & Butter
Golden Corn
Banana
Milk
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AdditlonalQuanlities
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a-pack
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Per 8.Pack
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store Name:
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Offer Expires 9-5-84
QUAKER MAID DAIRY
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Pepperoni Pizza
or
Ham Sandwich
Creamy Coleslaw
Michigan Applesauce
White Milk
Rea.37-95
- --u-- - ---
Battery Backup Protects Tlme/Alarm if AC Power Falls
Portable 6. 3and Radio
DX-66 by Realistic@
cut 4995
29%
Reg.69.95
Stereo Receiver With 7-Band Graphic Equalizer
STA-790 by Realistic
FRIDAY
1
, SELECTaCOMm by Realkti
~
~
AM, FM, VHF-Air and
3 shortwave bands.
AClbattery operation.
#l2-767 Batteriesextra
45ohma pr channel, mlnlmum
into Built-in lualirer “customizes” the sound
8
from 2040,000 H%,with IK) mom in a way7
t at ordinary tone controls can’t
match! Exclusive Aut*Magi@ FM tuning.
than 0.05% tow1 harmonic distortion
Macaroni & Cheese
or
Hot Dog on a Bun
Cut Green Beans
Mixed Fruit
Chocolate Milk
Save $60
.,sl699”
3
Reg 129.95
’,
Two channels, 3 stations. Aut& squelch
cuts noise. #43.214
Cass City
Color
ave $80
Save $140
#31-2067
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THURSDAY
!!Pizza Day!!
Features hi/lo dimmer switch and l-hour/Smin. sleep and snwfe
controls. Battery SentineP LED warns of weak backup battery. 3”
speaker, earphone jack. #12-154O Backup battery extra
E!
Hamburger on a Bun
or
Polish Sausage/Bun
Carrots
Diced Pears
White Milk .
!
I
99!
179.95
Plug in up to four Program Paks with your T R S S P
Color Computer at once. Pla repeatedly without
changing cartridges. #2&30&
JAYCEES
and STROHS
4-MILE
RACE
SATURDAY
SEPT. a
EC-499 by Radio Shack
Measures AC and DC volts,
AC and DC milliamps, r e
sistance. Also tests diodes
and transistors. With leads.
#22-191 Batteriesextra
Starting at 11 a.m.
at
C A S CITY
RECREATIONAL PARK
To Enter Call
872-4015 after 5
PANCAKE
BRUNCH
SUNDAY
SEPT. 2
Serving 10:30 a.m.
to1 p.m.
ALL YOU
CAN EAT
at
GAGETOWN UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
SPONSORED IN COMMUNITY INTEREST BY
The Cass City State Bank
I
PAGE FOUR
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984
Honoy
Rocks
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
. . a
CALIFORNIA *JUMBO SIZE
SUPER SELECT JUICY SWE
Nectarines or
Peaches
Baked Daily
at IGA
OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK
IGA TABLERITE"
"FRESH GROUND"
IGA HAMBURGER OR
"All Beef"
Hot Dog
Hamburger
,Buns
Buckets of
Chicken
GREAT FOR BAKING
-
16-20-24 Piece Buckets Regular Only
Michigan
and get 1 Ib.
POTATO SALAD FREE
Fresh
DONUTS
*/79$
8 ct.
Pkgr.
5oQ Off
Baked Daily
Also: We have on request
K? or parts
* Barbecued Chicken --
A
* Spare Ribs *Polish Sausage * Potato Wedaes
FRESH
SALADS
All Kinds Every Day by Leon's
IGA TABLERITE*
BOSTON BUTT
Pork a
Pork
Potato
$138
FROZEN
\
FAME
Lemonade
Ib.
Great For fhe Grill/
Grocery
IGA TAB~ERITEQ
SUAFRBUY!
CUT& WUAppEDFREE/
Whole Boneless
,
,StripLoins
$278
i
...........
Viennas.. ... ... .
Polish . .. . ....$1591
Sausage.
$659
Franks
Ib.
5 Ibs
Ilb
HOLLY FARMS OR IOA TABURITF
Pic '0 C h i x g
Fryers
..
5 Ib. Box Skinless
Ib
a
$149
Foot Long
SWIFT BONELESS
Butterball Turkeys
. .... $179
Ball Park Franks .. .
HOtDOgS
*CHEESE *BEEF .ALL MEAT 01Ib. Pkg:
Eckrich Franks.
I
HYQRADE*REG. -BEEF 01 Ib. Pkg.
m
Ib.
0 . a . a . m e . a
t
a
PLUS MANY MORE
/ I N STORE SPECIALS
I
IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS
I
69$
.. .. ..5gc,
......69$
Hi C
Drinks ....
...
Reynold's
Wrap.
*PRINTS .ASSORfED 0140
I
Pkg.
Northern
Napkins
.... .
6C OFF UBEL *Gd. Jug
Clorox Bleach
D3iky
DELICIOUS * l I
Ctn.
Chip Dip.
OL
I.
......
LONDON'S 24 02. Ctn. Lg. or Sm.
Cotta~eCheese.
$199
TPrkey Sticks..
Ib.
KRAFT SHREDDED 8 02. Pkg.
NOW IN STOCK
C~OOSO
0
0
0
TABLEKING 01 Ib. Pkg.
Sliced
Bacon.
.,
,
FAME "WATER ADDED"
Boneless
Ham. ,
SWIFT "4 oz.Pkg.
.
.
Sliced
Pepperoni.
STARKIST
.IN OIL *IN WATER
1
0
0
a
$129
.. .79'
5.1 Ib.
..99?
Eveready Batteries .69$:
Colored Panty Hose . $18B
QENERAL PURPOSL *SAVE- 1Dt
_-.
*C OD*2 Ct Pkg.
rn
NO NONSENSE FALL FASHION *PAIR *SAVE 6iW
a
WLKIENCE *REO. .X-cK)PY .SAVE 7W 016 OL
Condition. or Sham-
I una
$149
.. .. S 2 3 S
Dry Idea Roll-On .. . $189
Nuprin Tablets. ... .
Bare Elegance
*REG. WNSC. .FRESH 01.6 OL Pkg. *SAVE S#
024 ct.Btl. *SAVE M.00
Lasagna
Chili Mac
Beefaroni
Solo Liquid
Laundrv
n
Eckrich Sausage
Frolen
.
.
Keebler
$129
.. . .$169
. ... $280
SWISS MISS *ALL F U V O R S 010et Pkg.
Pudding Bars
I
Krunch
Twists
Ib.
Reg. $1.29
SAVE 20@
8 oz.,-
rn
FAME *ALL FLAVORS 0011.Cln.
Bonus
KEEBLER Stone Creek
Crackersrn
a
HElNZ
Kraft
I
69 ,P,.
$loooff
label
Reg. Case
m
.AMERICAN *PIMENTO
-
*E QL Btl.
Chef-Boy-ArmDee
Ib.
-SMOKED .BEEF
*SMOKED POLISH
I
-
*JASMINE .WILD FLOWERS .FRESH SPRING-*SAVE
6W
Light Chunk
$q 59
Bologna or Salami.
I
I
$129
English
Muffins
HEARTH
L-WS
White Broad Dough
DAKOTA
8 1 59
FAME *SLICED *1 Ib. Pkg.
Ice Cream
.. .7gc
. .. .
RAY'S 6 ct. Pkg.
Meat
QENERAL PURPOSE *SAVE
----.
*ALA-I CL P ~ Q08. V0)r 2 C t Pkg.
Eveready Batteries
Mozzarella
JI,MMY DEAN SAUSAGE
I
Keg 0
HOUSEHOLD 12 in. 026 FL Rdl Box
ARMOUR STAR PRECOOKED
BREADED WHITE
HElNt
e a .
Canning
Jars
Qts.
8449
Save 56e
'E
NEW STORE HOURS:
0
Rug Doctor Steam Cleaning
Equipment to Rent
CASS CITY IGA
prices, you save even more ..
Look for the ESP Savings Tags
throughout our store f
Tk.**
from
T h o
rn a w
m ai.
k.m *Ih w o ay-1
t0.I
The wisest investment
you'll ever make for
m
h t * r a w -on
m
~ l fk
i in o f f u r u lonp Y th.d C d
cmI
e m u* T b ~ ~ nw
g
r
h. ol w.,
b,qtan
I*..*.
Regular
Betty Crocker
Pineapple Upside Down Cake
FruitCorners Fruit Bars 4 Flavors
General Mills Total Cereal 1802.
Shout liquid32
2.03
Now
Save
1*.78
25$
02.
Pancake Mix2Ib.
Hungry Jack Extra Light
Taco Kits 7
Creamettes Macaroni
0rtega
02.
If you've been wanting a good
encyclopedia,but figured you
would have to spend hundreds of
dollars for it, we've got a surprise
for you m n k &Wagnails
New Encyclopedia.
This week we're offering
Volume 1 at the incredibly low
price o f 9 t l Which is our way o f
introducing you to an encyclo
pedia that COntaihS over
9.O00,OOO words in 25,000 articlles; more than 7,500 illustratilons, many of them in full
color. i n addition, you'll find
over 300 maps, plus up-todate
census revisions for U.S. and
Canada and other nations.
You can complete your set
as you shop each week. I n no
t i m e at all, you'll have what
you've always wanted: an
encyclopedia set that
Ib.
Hot Chili Beans 15.75
A=1 Steak Sauce l o o r .
Brook's
'
1.15
...
02.
:
W E CHOICE
I Purchase 2 Bpacks of Pepsl; Diet Pepsi peps;
1 1 Mountair: Dew, Pepsi Free, Diet &psi Free and P a y on&
General Mills
But hasn't cost a fortun
Regular or Nacho
I
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-I
:I
-I
re tMng to keep the cost of a good education down.
Plus Deposit
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FAME WHITE *9 In.
HEFTY SMALL
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fl
NOTE TO MALU. k w esch muwn you KCOPI .
I
ow ~ u i h o l m dqm1 we WIII p l y vou I& lace
of 1t115
("urnn Prov*dM
md Win cuSIOmHS b v S C o r T p h d W'lh the iermI of tht$ o l f a Any Olhm
rpplratmn c(M
~ ' I W' rad
InrDlcM *my
pufchgx 01 ~ u f k f l O
~ t k~ tot
VOW
COVW
isll cOuWnS must
w m
llucsl Void whtvc otohbtltd l d * d M fesmctd Y w c u s t o m rnun pay any rmulfd Males tam Carh V
Thtb rmiirm mli be rcdPamtd bv Ow d . c e u ~ n
d 1C
"pori
~ I Wi
I
n 8
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B o t t b g Group of Ssginaw, MI
Off or Explres 9-3-84
Stwe Name:
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0
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We're Passing Along Savings
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CASS CITY IGA FOODLINER
I
Redeem
I
$1.00 off on two m
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~
I
s
~
m
I
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
w/$15.00
~
u
~
~
=
Purchase
Or More
6 Double Value Coupons
~
=
~
~
~
~
I
w/$25.00
To
-- -011oz.bx
Purchase Or More
8 Double Value Coupons
Coupons
Purchase Or More
............-
---pwf-m.capon-J---
1
-mr--.-b.YII(PIQI
--krr*l.
m-.
1.1m.
-Save
fI
D
Support The MDA
This Summer
a
:
ALL GRINDS
I Maxwell House
I Coffee ...............$469,
'- -
Umkl a 2 I b . C a n
\
LMIau,etnqnmpl)111*r. carponrd
~.rdudhgtchmo&dwkk--
N-R 102.12
;:
at Cass City IGA Only
8
~-001S1Qnpn
r-=mmmcOrr#n.
Expires S a t , Sept 1 , 1984
----
8
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1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - l r l
0 n m y h - m
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um)torncarp#lp.r
--urrrponprr
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Expires Sat Sept 1 1984
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ExpiresSat., Sept. 1 , 1984
L-----=-=dd
ExpiresSat, Sept 1, 1984
w-irmu-rrrr-iJ
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With this cwpon at I G k Gat-.
8
WSaVd?
N-RS1-1
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couEKmforWcKb!Sal
38
ap 1,lM.
Ex&-#
olhr
VA&WE
8
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*TAB =SPRITE OMELLO YELL0
=REGULAR OR DIET CAFFEINE FREE
Reg.orDiet* ON
k o c a c o l a TUIO
urnit 2 08 PwWH Lm. . . .. .P b D
-
--a . .
00
1
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OFF1
R q u hP
*.
1~ & ~ E z z t E E ? l z - & ~ ~
8
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,L,
GWmmf~Workrrl
at Cass City IGA Only
M-carponprr
mrrvl=tLawmcoupon.
Expires S a t , Sept. 1 , 1984
Lkrkmoaponprtrrrl)l-rd----
f
*
*
Onsnymmwf~m
I
4
4
,3
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8
CCmJmfarWQrhl
at Cass City IGA Only
:
: :
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OnmymMlufsctursn
owrnfw*orIss8l
3I
at Cass City IGA Only
:
:
Onmy-CwmforS#orbd
I
- - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~i
um)t-corrporrPMdleturmcarpgn
Expires Sat., Sept 1 , 1984
I
0
I
Present this coupon with any OCM m a n u f m r s n "Cents Off" coupon up to
6W face value, and get Doub/s Savingst
Only one Double Value Coupon per item.
Ifdoubled total e x c o d remil price, double will not bs honord.
I
m-Ca4mp.r
I
mmamRts-B.
I
!
S a t , Sept. 1 , 1984
L i Expires
iim
riiiii-d
8
8
at Cass City IGA Only
uwdt#I.Cm4mtp.r
w--
I
I
I
Expires Sat., Sept. 1, 1984
n m m = r n I * l r ~ ~ ~ ~ =
This offer applies only to rnanufacturerr cwponr. It doe# Nor m
n s or to retailer's coupons.
Limit 8 Per Customer
+ Not valid with baer. wine. nr tnbecco product COUWM.
m
:
I
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y to 'Wad'
~
PAGE SIX
............................................................
............................................................
..............................
..............................
...............................
..............................
Chemical Corpe
sets dividend
-
HEALTH TIPS
Down Memory Lane
Robert Bennett, chairman, announced that directors of Chemical Financial
Corporation at their Aug.
20 meeting, declared a
quarterly cash dividend of
$.31 per share, payable
Monday, Sept. 17, 1984, to
shareholders of record as
of Sept. 7. The ex-dividend
date is Aug. 31.
Chemical Financial Cor-
poration is the parent company of Chemical Bank and
Trust Company as well as
FROM THE FILES OFTHE CHRONICLE
Chemical banks headquartered in Albion, Au Gres, .....................................
..........
.....
.........
..................
.........
Clare, Gladwin County, ...................
....................
............. .............f,.,..
..........
.....
Lake
City,
Marshall,
Montcalm County and Cass
The Cass City schools will
old son of David and
FIVE YEARS AGO
City, Chemical's nine subopen Sept. 3 without
Karen Speirs.
sidiary banks provide
Dale Potrykus,
Final day of vacation for teacher contracts.
banking services through 18,Robert
The fall kick-off program
departed
Aug,
7
for
James
Wutzke, 14, was a
46 banking offices in 15
for the Tuscola County Excounties across the mid- Navy basic training at the good one. He caught a 24- tension
was held Aug. 27, at
Lakes station in 11- inch pike Tuesday morning
section of Michigan's lower Great
linois.
The
May
graduate
of
from
the
M-81
bridge
over
the
Civil
Defense Center at
peninsula. CFC Data Corp, Cass City High School is the the Cass River, east,of Cass Caro. Mrs.
Grover Laurie
Midland, is a who11 -owned
is
the
chairman
for the
son
of
Delbert
and
Beverly
City,
using
bacon
for
bait.
data processing sugsidiary
His cousin, Mark Dohn of county.
AreNewsy
of Chemical Financial Cor- Potrykus of Deford.
The annual McConnell- Deford, caught a 22-inch
pora tion.
Shagena reunion was held pike elsewhere on the Cass
25 YEARS AGO
Sunday, Aug. 19, at the Cass River about the same time.
City park. Oldest relative
The 1979 varsity cheerThe ladies' division of the
present was Mrs. Nina leaders are getting set to
Shagena and youngest was cheer the Hawks to victory. Scenic Golf and Country
Bradley David, fi-je-week- They are Alesia Hoag, Club at Pigeon sponsored',a
Chris Buehrly, Tammy Tib- children's game day ThursEnjoy yourself. And if your holiday plans include some driving,
bits, Yvonne Hahn, Julie day. An estimated 100 chilto attend
Helwig, Julie Palmateer dren attended. The results
please drive WITH EXTRA CARE so you and your family can enjoy
in the order of finish were:
and Teresa Hewitt.
many holidays to come'
Boys' low gross; Jim Fritz,
Bill Hamilton and J i m
TEN YEARS AGO
Ernest A.
Champion. Girls' low
orient ation
Teichman 3r.
Sixty-five attended a gross: Jeri Ryan and Mary
6240 W. Main
Three Cass City residents gathering of the White Schuerer.
Jim Wallace was named
Cass City, Mich.
are among the freshmen families, held Sunday at the
Phone 872-3388
accepted by Alma College park. The affair was plan- president of the Cass City
and expected to attend the ned to celebrate the 90th Gavel Club at a meeting
Like a pood nerghbor Sfare Far
1984 preterm orientation birthday of Mrs. Vania Tuesday evening, ViceSTATE FARM /NSURANC€ CO
from Aug. 25 through Sept. White. The birthdays of president is Dr. K.I. MacHome Offices BIOomrngi
Hubert and Clayton Root Rae, Bernard Ross will
4.
They are Kristin Clara, and Miss Lisa White were serve as secretary and Bill
Ruhl is the treasurer.
daughter of Dr. John and also celebrated,
Mrs. Lucy Starmann,
Mrs.
Caren
Clara;
Three area students were
kindergarten
teacher, has
Elizabeth
Dickinson, awarded degrees at Central
daughter of Harlan and Michigan University's re- 90 youngsters enrolled for
Marjorie Dickinson, and cent commencement cere- the coming year. The enSusan Scollon, daughter of monies. They are Lynn rollment, one of the largest
Dr. Edward and Dorothy Sweeney, Ubly, Louann in the school history, inScollon.
Parker, 'Gagetown, and cludes 52 rural students and
All are graduates of Cass Mary Ellen
SchnepP, 38 town children.
Arthur Holmberg, princiCity High school.
Owendale.
-pal at Cass Citv. has been
____
selected as oneyf 20 Michigan educators to serve on a
committee to revise the
cumulative forms used in
all Michigan schools,
I . . . . . . . . . . . .
I . . .
--#-#-#--
1
I
Holiday with Care
1U
Alma College
.
.
35 YEARS AGO
A comeback of a horse
pulling contest a t the Car0
Fair was considered a success. Roy Copeland of Cass
City with a team weighing
3,500 took first place. Jack
Decker of Pigeon and Martin Wisenback of Caro
placed second and third respectively.
At a meeting of the board
of education Wednesday
night, it was decided to rent
the Evangelical United
Brethren Church basement
for the kindergarten department. This will relieve
the congestion at the school
building and permit fullday attendance of first
grade pupils.
There will be a party held
in the recreation hall of St.
Agatha's Church next Sunday mening. This party is
being qponsored by Mrs.
Elery Sontag, captain, and
her group.
WE WANT YOUR
CHECKING ACCOUNT BUSINESS.
-'
Wetreso certain you'ii
I
like banking with us, we'll
pay you a nickel-a-ch
[up to SlO) for your
leftover checks from
your old bank (limit
200 checks) and give
you 50 free checks
dhen you open a check
account with a deposit o
$300 or more. Sound good?
Please check it out.
l
Daily
e Interes
NO minimum balance,
yet your money mrns
interest all the time
24
Hour
Monthly
3.Descriptive
accounting of all
15111-
p9eck
1 Safekeeping
p
Automatic
6. Bill Paying
The easy way to handle
recurring biIIs without
ever handling them
I
I
I
Telephone
5.Checking
Bankins
Pay bills b y phone - any
2. Statewi
Cash acces thru our
Mutual Money Machinesand over 2,000
Magic Line locations
cr;'5--p
Emergency
Cash Get to your
noney nationwide with
your Mutual Savings card
'1
Member FSLIC
MAGIC LINE o
Assets over $800 million
Since 1887, one of Michigan's great financial institutions.
Cass City 6241 Main St.
Linda Gaymer, Mgr. 872-2105
Friday evening, Aug. 26,
a t the Car0 Fair, Miss
Dorothy Elaine Tuckey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Luke Tuckey, was crowned
Tuscola
County
bean
queen. The same week at
the Sanilac County 4-H
Fair, Miss Edna Mae Hill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hill, was crowned
dairy queen.
Strifflers tell
of European
ancestry trip
Some forty relatives and
friends gathered a t the
home of Mrs. Laura Lenzner in Bad Axe on a Sunday
afternoon recently. Special
guests were Rev. Russell
Striffler, his wife and
granddaughter of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Rev. Striffler is Director
of Chaplaincy for all Cedar
Rapids area hospitals. He
told about his work there.
The Strifflers recently
toured Europe. They rented
a car which they drove
about 3,000 miles in their
adventuring. They were
especially interested in the
origins and homesites of
three pioneer Cass City
families, the Buehrlys,
Benkelmans and Strifflers.
The Buehrly and Benkelman homes were found in
Germany where members
of the families still reside.
The original home of the
Strifflers was in a small
town in Alsace-Lorraine in
France. There are no Strifflers there now but the burgomaster took them to the
old home, to the church and
the burial ground where
they found the Striffler
monument.
Rev. Striffler showed
slides of the various places
they visited and also the
Black Forest, castles along
the Rhine River and Switzerland.
Following the slide presentation, the group enjoyed supper together.
Suggest link between
calcium, hypertension
*
Lois D. McBean, M.S.,R.D.
Nutrition Information
Specialist
Dairy Council of Michigan
vide important clues for f u ture studies of hypertension.
Professional and Business
Increasing your intake of
dairy foods such as milk,
cheese, and yogurt may
provide some protection
against high blood pressure
or hypertension,
Men who drank no milk
had twice the incidence of
hypertension a s those who
consumed one quart or
more of milk each day, concluded 9 study published in
Hypertension. The authors,
Mario R. Garcia-Palmieri,
M.D.and co-workers from
the
Department
of
Medicine, University of
Puerto
Rico
Medical
School, San Juan, P.R., and
the Division of Heart and
Vascular Diseases, National Heart, Lung, and
Blood Institute, Bethesda,
MD, based their findings on
diet and cardiovascular
data collected from almost
8000 Puerto Rican men 4564 years of age.
When these researchers
looked at total calcium intake, the same pattern was
observed. The greater the
intake of calcium, the less
likelihood of hypertension,
DIRECTORY
I
The Puerto Rican and
groups
both
Oregon
acknowledge that their results do not prove that a low
intake of dairy foods, specifically calcium, necessarily causes high blood pressure. They do suggest, however, that the findings pro-
Dr. 0 . W. McNiven
Dr. R. R. Watson
Certified Public Accountant
Optometrists
Primary Vision Center P.C.
Gary Andorion, CPA 673-3137
Robert TUCkey, CPA * 072-3730
Jorrv Bemhardi, CPA - 673-3137
715 E. frank St., Caro, Mi,
and
CassChurch
City, Mi.
St.
6261
Phone 872-4688
6505 E Maln, Cass City
872-4374 or 872.4375
Hours: Monday t hru
Friday 9-5
Special
Appointments Available
Ray Armstead Jr.
I
Dr. W. S. Selby
Certified Public Accountant
Optometrist
Offlce Hours: 9-5 Mon..Frl., Sat.
9-12, Other hours by Appolntment.
Hours: 8-5 except Thursday
8-12 noon on Saturday
6312 Main Street
Cass City, Michigan 48726
5171872.4532
Across from Hills and Dales Hospital
Bendrey, Brining,
Sweeney and
Nartker, P.C.
4624 Hill St.
Phone 872-3404
Harold
M.D.,A.A.F.P.
T. Donahue
Certified Public Accountant3
Calcium is the mineral in
milk and other dairy foods
implicated in blood pressure regulation. Almost
three-quarters of the calcium available in the U.S.
diet comes from foods in
the milk group, according
to the U.S.Department of
Agriculture.
The Puerto Rican study
is just one more investigation lending support to the
importance of calcium in
blood pressure control.
Last year, researchers at
the University of California, San Diego, reported
that 'men with high blood
pressure drank significantly less milk on a daily
basis than those with normal blood pressure.
More recently, David A.
McCarron, M,D., Director
of the Oregon Hypertension
Program and co-workers at
the Oregon Health Sciences
University, Portland, published in Science magazine
that intake of dairy foods
was a key predictor of
hypertension. These medical researchers analyzed
the relationship between 17
nutrients and blood pressure in over 10,OOO healthy
Americans 18 to 74 years of
age. Of all the nutrients
examined, low calcium intake most consistently
characterized persons with
hypertension from those
without the disease.
How much calcium is
necessary
to
protect
against high blood pressure? No one knows for
sure. According to McCarron, individuals do not need
to routinely ingest calcium
in amounts above current
recommended levels. For
most adults, this is 800 mg
calcium/day. This can be
met by consuming 2-3/4
cups of milk (whole, lowfat,
or skim) or an equivalent
amount of cheese, yogurt,
or other dairy food each
day.
1
Anderson, Tuckey,
Bernhardt & Co., P.C
Gary E. Bendrey, CPA
Douglas P. Brining, CPA
Harold 0.Sweeney, CPA
Joseph H. Nartker, CPA
4674 Hill Street
'
Casscity
'
Office872-2323
hours everyday '
but Thursday
6144 E. Cass City Rd., Cass City
Phone 517472.MOS
64 Westland DI.. Bad Axe, MI 48413
Phono 51'1469-9909
47 Austin St., Sdndusky, MI 48471
Phone 313-848-4931
Weinlander, Fitzhugh,
Bertuleit &
Schairer, PC
Certified Public Accountants
1600 Center Avenue
P.O. Box 775
Bay City, MI 48707
Walter G. Weinlander, CPA
Stewart J. Reid, CPA
Robert L. Hennessey, CPA
Phone Toll Free
1-800-624*2400
I
Counseling
DO YOU HAVE A
DRINKING PROBLEM?
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
AND AL-NON
Every Friday Evening - 8:OO p.m.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
Cass City
\
\
E%AL
GROUP, P.C.
Llomrd
Dwd E.W.€ogle,
Suori,D.D.S.
D.D.S.
I
Dr. J. Geissinger
Chiropractor
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
9-12 a.m. and 2-6 p.m.
Sat,, 9-12 a.m.
21 N. Almer, Caro. Mich.
Across from IGA Store
Phone Car0 673-4464
..... - Richard A. Hall, D.O.
Osteopathic Physician
6545 Church Street
Cass Clty, Michigan
872-4446
Office 872-4725
Home 072-4762
Saib A. lsterabadi
M.D., FRCS
4674 Hill Street
Cass City, Michigan 48726
Surgeon, General & Thwack
Outpatient Clinic
Hills & Dales Hospital
Each Wed. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Hoon K. Jeung, M.D.
General Surgery
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Daily
Saturday - 9 to 12 noon
Office Hours
By Appointment
6230 Hospital Drive
~
Cass City, MI 48726:
Phone 872.481 1
Home 872-3138
'
W C. W,D.D.S.
blyw M W,D.D.S.
429 N. State St., Caro
Ph. 673-3838
Complete Dental Care Facility
NOWServing Tuscola County Area
Weekend Emergency
Phone Saginaw 799-6220
P.S. Kumar, M.D.
Dioniria A. Sy, M.D.
Pediatrics
.
(Infants, Children
Adolescents)
and
.
:
.
CAR0 FAMILY
DENTAL CENTER
Dalton P. Coe, D.D.S.
Darrell M. Sheets, D.M.D.,
Assoc.
Jeff Walby,
204 W. Sherman,
D.D.S.,Car0
Assoc.
Mon., Wed. - 8:OO-4:30
Tues. - 8:00-6:0@
- 8:OO-3:30
Saturday
Thus.-Fri.
by Appointment
Phone 873-2939
Emergency 883.3530
Sang H. Park, M.D.
SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON
FOR CLARK COUNTY
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF:
JOHN ARTHUR SPROULL, Petitioner,
and JUDY LEE SPROULL, Resbndent.
SUMMONS FOR DISSOLUTION OF
MARRIAGE.
TO THE RESPONDENT: The petitioner
has filed with the clerk of the above court a
petition requesting that your marriage be
dissolved. Additional requests, if any, are
stated in the petition a copy of whlch is
artached to this summons. This action will
result in a division of real- and personal
property.
You may respond to this summons and
petition by filing a written response with the
clerk of this COUHand serving a copy of your
response on the person signing thls summons. If you do not serve your written response within 20 days after the date this
Summons was served on you, or withln 60
days if served outside the State of
Washington or by publication, exclusive of
the day of service, the court may enter ap
order of default against you, and at the end
of 90 days after service, the court may,
without further notice to you. enter a decree
dissolving your marriage and approving or
petition.
providing for other relief requested in the
One method of filing your response and
serving a copy on the petitioner is to send
them by certified mail with return receipt
requested.
DATED June 21,1984.
William L. Miles,
Attorney for Petitioner
R. Paul Chappel, DDS, PC
Family Dentistry
Comprehensive Orthodontics
6240 Hill, Cass City
Phone 872-3870
SERVE A COPY OF YOUR RESPONSE
ON. Attorney for Petitioner
1220 Main Street, Suite 430
Vancouver, WA 98666
7-26-6
(Specialist in all women's
problems and delivery.)
4672 Hill Street
Office Phone 872-2800
Office Hours by Appointment
Home Phone 872-3705
N. Y. Yun, M.D.
IMMEDIATE
NON=EMERGENCY
HEALTH CARE
$25~
e e
'
Physician & Surgeon
Offlce Hours:
Mon.-Fri. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
6232 Hospital Dr., Cas$ City
Res. 872-4257
Off ice 872.4733
Including physician's fee and
clinic room.
No Appointment Necessary
6-830 p.m. Fridays
2:308:30 p.m. Saturdays
1O:OO a.m. - 830 p.m. Sunday
HILLS AND DALES
HOSPITAL
Allen Witherspoon
FILE RESPONSE WITH
Clerk of Court
Clark County Courthouse
p.0 B o x 5000
Vancouver, WA 98666
Obstetrics 8 Gynecology
New England Life
NEL Growth Fund
NEL Equity Fund
NEL Income Fund
Money Market Series
Phone 872-2321
Cass City
4615 Oak
Veterinarians
Companion Animal
Hospital
4438 S. Seeger St.
Cass City - Phone 872-2255
Rod Ellis, D.V.M.
Carol Galka-Ellis, D.V.M.
Edward Scollon, D.V.M.
Veterinarian
Call for Appointment for
Small Animals
Phone 872.2935
4049 N. Seeger St., Cass City
I
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
+
PAGE SEVEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984
Experts estimate that
eight percent of all U S
ferns, conifers and flowering plants are presently endangered, says the National Wildlife Federation.
-
E
Edward H. Doerr
Own a Business?
We've oot an Economical
Insurance Package
just for you.
Our Michigan Mutual
Businessowners Policy
wraps up most property
and liability insurance
needs of your business
in one policy. And we'll
probably save you money.
Ask about a BOP for your
store or office.
Doerr Agency
6265 Main St.
Cass City
Phone 872.3815
I&-
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z
23
0
0
I
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-1
' I
Mr. and Mrs. J i m
Campbell and family, Mr.
and Mrs.Don Wellman and
family and Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Campbell of Wayne,
Mr.and Mrs.Joe McVeigh
of Racine, Wis., Ella Mae
Becker and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Becker and family of
Cass City, Leslie Hewitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt,
Sara Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs.Clayton Campbell and
Harry Edwards attended
the wedding of Florence
Campbell of St. Helen and
Maynard Huff of Bad Axe
at the Filion Baptist Church
at 1 o'clock Saturday. A reception followed in the
church fellowship hall.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Jackson Jr. of Oxford spent
from Thursday evening
through Sunday a t their
home here. Week-end
guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Hofert and family of
Lapeer.
Jean Matthews was a Friday afternoon guest of Mrs.
Alex Cleland and Carol
Laming.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Sweeney were Sunday af-
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on any large
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I
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Phone 872-4440
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----------
I
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- - - -d
OPEN:
Sunday-Thursday:530 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday: Open 24 Hours
ternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Brown.
Mrs. Henry Porter and
Barbara Ray of Taylor
were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Shagena.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Andersen and Carol of
Bri hton, Vera Fahs of Sandus y, Beatrice Hundersmarck, Mr. and Mrs.
Randy Schenk and Beth
and Mr. and Mrs. David
Hacker, Jeff, Don and Chris
were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Schenk. Bryce Champagne
was a n afternoon guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kippen of Port Huron and Mrs.
Vernetta Bailey of Taylor
were Thursday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gracey
of Florida and Mr. and Mrs.
Gaylord LaPeer of Cass
City were Saturday lunch
guests of Bernice Gracey.
Mrs. William Rees of Filion was a Monday guest of
Mrs. J i m Hewitt.
Carrie Tyrrell came
home Sunday after spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis O'Bermiller
and John in Midland.
Miss Joan LaFollette was
a Wednesday lunch guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Spencer *
Irene Murphy of Port Austin
and
Reynold
Tschirhart visited Leona
Tschirhart and Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Tschirhart a t
Ruth Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Robinson attended the
wedding of Myrtle Bolsman
and Fred Hagen at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church a t
Unionville Saturday a t 4
o'clock. A reception followed 'at Ubly Heights
Country Club.
Mildred Herr of Cass City
and Jackie Rife were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Shagena.
Mrs. Norman Marr and
son Lance and Vera Fahs
of Sandusky were Friday
guests of Mr.and Mrs. Earl
Schenk.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Strieter of Saginaw were
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr- and Mrs.Jerry Decker.
Sister Marie Decker of
Adrian spent a few days
with Mrs.Joe Watson.
Lucy Hamilton of Royal
Oak spent the week end
with Sara Campbell and
Harry Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbard Jr. and family of Bad
Axe were Saturday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbard and family.
k
The Christian Mothers of
St. Columbkille Catholic
Church met Tuesday evening a t St. Andrews Hall.
Greg Kubacki gave a talk
on his 11-month stay in Australia. The next meeting
will be held the third Tuesday in September. A lunch
was served by the committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cleland of Glennie, former residents of the Holbrook
area will celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary
September 7. Their address
is Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cleland, Starr Route, Glennie,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Spencer attended a going
away picnic dinner and gettogether for Joan LaFollette a t the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Swartzentruber
near Ubly Sunday. Miss
LaFollette had spent three
weeks in this vicinity as a n
Intern Seminarian a t the
Fraser and Ubly Presbyterian Churches.
Craig Kubacki of Australia, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Krug7Mrs* Greg Gordon,
Brandy and Courtney and
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Maurer
visited Mr. and Mrs. A1 Van
E r p and family of Henrietta, N.Y., a t the home of
Edanna
and
David
--Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Jackson were Thursday
evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Shagena.
Vera Fahs of Sandusky is
spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Schenk.
Other week-end guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Andersen and Carol of
Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kolar
were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s
Gage and family a t Goodrich.
Kathy Martinez was a
Friday evening guest of
Mrs. George Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cleland
J r . of Pontiac spent the
week end with Mrs. Alex
Cleland and Carol Laming.
A Saturdav visitor was
Mrs. Curti&leland.
Charlie Moore of Palms
was a Friday guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Shagena.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Moore
and sons of Snover, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Gibbard and family and Dan Taylor were
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gibbard and family in honor of
Evans Gibbard, Gregory
Moore and Mrs. Dan Gibbard's birthdays.
J i m A. Sweeney and Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Sweeney
were Wednesday forenoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P a t
Garety on Sand Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Strieter of Saginaw and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker
were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Jackson.
Mrs. Curtis Cleland was
a Thursday afternoon guest
and Mr. and Mrs. Don
McKnight of Bad Axe were
Thursday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J i m Hewitt.
Lorene Toner of St!
Petersburg, Fla., Mrs.
~
zttTed;"
attracts 200
I
Saveonthesaleprice
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Average value for 40 gal gas
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Some limitation8 may mpply to certain instrliationr
PAYMENT PLAN
-I-S-€ OLlR
- - . . CONVENIENT
--.
I
A. 0. smith
Model K O A 4
I
OPEN MONDAV-FRIDAY 8-5
Around 200 ersons attended the SandPers reunion
Saturday, Aug. 25, a t the
home of Mrs. Julia Sanchez. Open pit roast beef
and corn highlighted the
food served.
Milt Phillips provided
tours of the farm on a tractor-pulled hay wagon. Mr.
and Mrs.4lvin Burk provided music for dancing on
the lawn in the evening.
Various games were played
throughout the day.
Kale Rick of Cass City,
one year old, was the
youngest present and Vern
McConnell, Cass City, 88,
was the oldest.
Guests attended from
Ohio, Alabama, Bad Axe,
Gagetown,
Berkley,
Snover, Elkton, Trenton,
Southfield, , Birmingham,
Rochester, Allen Park,
Warren, Redford, Lapeer,
Chelsea, Ferndale, Beverly
Hills, Mt. Clemens, Troy,
Livonia, St. Clair Shores,
New Baltimore, Mayville,
Deford and Cass City.
Sandusky: 648-2334
I
'UMnlf;
I
ton of Royal Oak visited Ira
Robinson at Provincial
House in Cass City Saturday.
Tammy Bock spent Monday with Marney Konkel.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Andersen and Carol of
Brighton, Vera Fahs, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Fahs, Mrs.
Dave Bennett, Jimmy and
Alicia of Croswell, Mr. and
Mrs. Randy Schenk and
Beth of Pigeon, Beatrice
Hundersmarck, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Sam McKnight, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Britt, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Britt, Caren
and Cory, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Britt, Susan and Rebecca attended the silver
wedding open house for Mr.
and Mrs. David Hacker a t
the Assembly of God fellow- Other awards were to
ship hall Saturday.
Debra Severance for the
lady having the most but******
tons on her dress, and Russ
Sageman for man with the
Mrs. Evans Gibbard and most change in his pocket.
Tom were Thursday guests All children received a
of Lillian Otulakowski and prize.
Stella Leszczynski.
Members attended from
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff many areas of Michigan as
Jackson were Saturday well as California and Wisevening guests of Mr. and consin.
Mrs. Leonard Stirrett in
Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s DeBad Axe.
nman were honored with a
Mr. and Mrs. Martin decorated cake for their
Sweeney were Thqrsday 40th wedding anniversary.
evening guests of Mr. and
It was decided to have the
Mrs. Elmer Fuester in Cass
City,
reunion next year the first
Bessie Johnston of In- Sunday in August at Mrs.
diana left Thursday after Lawrence Schelke's home
spending a few days with i n B a d Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland.
Mr.and Mrs. Bob Gracey
of Naples, Fla., are spending a few days with Bernice
d E X t Boot
Gracey .
Mr. and Mrs. Danniel
Schultz of Blue Ridge Summitt, Pa., spent the week
Kathy Coiling - Sept. 15
end a t the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Schultz and
Michelle Hanes - Nov. 3
family in Bad Axe and Mr.
and Mrs. J i m Hewitt.
"B rides-To-Be"
Mr. and Mrs. Jack TyrHave Received A $5.00
re11 and Carrie were SunGift Certificate For Registering
day dinner guests of Mr.
At Next Door Neighbor
and Mrs. Dennis O'Bermil2 1 8 N. State Caro Ph. 673-3200
ler and son in Midland.
'
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
from
CASS CITY'S ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM
****OPEN TO ALL THUMB AREA RESIDENTS****
Registrations Being Taken NOW For High School Completion
Classes To Begin The Week Of September 17th,Call872=4151
For A Personal Planning Session or Complete and Mail The
Form Below and We Will Contact You When We Receive
Your High School Records.
A
1984-85 FALL SCHEDULE
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
US. History
Consumer Economics
Writer's Workshop
Gov~~nf"Ient'
Current Affairs
Communication Skills
General Math
Governmentl
Current Affairs
Reading Improvement
Beginning Algebra
Communication Skills
Typing
CASS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
~
I&il this form to:
Cas City Public Schools
DIprrtrnent of Community Education
4668 N. Seqw St.
C 8 s City, MI 48726
Name
PR E-E NRO L LM E NT
RM
TO
Maiden Name
citv
Addresr
A LITTLE
CHRONICLE
WANT AD
Date of Birth
kont
'
0I
zip ,-
wwld likr to amroll this fall. Please contact me for r n appointment.
Llrt school attended
Addrtn
Lmt i r i d i cornplrtsd
Year left school
I wthorire rdurr to clsr CW PubkSchoolr rll confidontirl rword and information concerning:
L%utheasternMkhigan Gas Company
Check your telephone direc~oryfor a toll free number for your area.
The descendants of the
late John and Anna Golding
of Huron County held their
second
- _ family reunion a t
the Masonic Temple in Cass
City Sunday, Aug. 5, with
Ed and Frances Golding of
Cass City, hosts.
Eighty-five members attended the potluck dinner
served a t 12:30 p.m.
Visiting, games and family pictures exhibited including a story of the family
history were enjoyed.
Prizes were presented to
Myttle Sanders of California, for coming the farthest; Benjamin Smith, the
youngest member ; Myrtle
Sanders, Ottomar Sting, E d
Golding, Frances Golding
and Mrs. M. Huestis for
those over 80 years old ; Mr.
and Mrs. William Sageman
of Saginaw for being the
first to arrive; Mr. and
Mrs. James Denman of
Manistee for having the
largest family present.
J
Theresa Platts of Port Cliff Jackson were Friday
Sanilac, Mrs. Rosella Sulli- supper and evening guests
van of Birmingham, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Catherine Abeel of Carson- Fuester in Cass City.
ville were Thursday guests
Beatrice Hundersmarck
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold was a Thursday afternoon
LaPeer.
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyr- Schenk.
rell, Brenda and Carrie atReva Silver was a Thurstended a surprise party for day supper guest of Edanna
Jan Moore at Sanilac Sweeney. Mrs. Don McKnight of
County Park No. 2 Sunday.
Bad Axe and Mrs. Jim
Hewitt spent Wednesday in
PINK AND BLUE
Bay City.
SHOWER
Amy and Todd Glaza of
Ubly spent five days last
Sally Sweeney, Grace week
with their grandpaYoung, Linda Young and rents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley
Dawn Maurer were co-hos- Glaza.
tesses a t a pink and blue
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
shower for Elaine Long of LaPeer
spent a few days in
Bad Axe a t the home of Atlanta
visiting relatives.
Sally Sweeney, Sunday afMr.
and
Mrs. Jack Tyrtiernoon. Games were re11 and Carrie
were Friday
played and prizes given. evening
guests
of Mr. and
Edna Ellis of Lupton won Mrs. Richard Loeding
near
the door prize.
Snover.
A lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Guests attended from Spencer
attended
a
Lupton, Elkton, Bad Axe farewell
party for Rev. and
and Kinde.
Mrs. J a m s Handley a t the
Forestville UCC Church
******
Sunday, Aug. 19. Rev. and
Mrs. Handley are leaving
Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Cle- to
be missionaries in
$F"",d',
Uganda.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Voyle Dorman at Shah- Deachin
of Lake Orion,
bonae
Irene Murphy of Port AuRalph Hoxie of West stin
and
Reynold
Bloomfield spent the week Tschirhart had brunch Sunend with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn trv
a t Ubly Heights CoundayClub.
Spencer
Bob Deachin of Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Orion visited Reynold Shagena visited Mrs.
Tschirhart Thursday and Murill Shagena in Cass City
atttended the funeral of Paul Wednesdav.
Skipinski at St. John's
Mr. and"Mrs. Ward BenCatholic Church in Ubly a t kelman of Cass City were
10 o'clock Thursday.
Wednesday afternoon and
Jessica and Ryan Gib- supper guests of Mr. and
bard of Bad Axe were Fri- Mrs. Cliff Jackson.
day supper guests of Mr.
Floyd Zulauf and Jack
and Mrs. Carl Gibbard and Ross of Ubly were Tuesday
daughters.
evening guests of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs.A1 Van Erp Mrs. Earl Schenk.
and family of Henrietta,
Mrs. Evans Gibbard,
N.Y., left Tuesday after Kim and Tom spent Wedspending a week with Mrs. nesday in Bay City.
Fritz Van Erp and Edanna
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vanderand David Sweeney and vennett and granddughter
other relatives.
of Canton spent the week
Lynn Fuester of Cass end with Mrs. Louis Naples.
City, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Betty Schmitz, Sally
Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Dietrick and Lucy Hamil-
Sanders reunion
1
Phone 658-2347
- -
-------- COUPON.------ ---I
I
I
Mrs. Thelma Jackson
Holbrook Area News
Goldings hold
2nd reunion
Results1
PAGE EIGHT
C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984
CASS CITY,MICHIGAN
___
.
6 IG
OFF TO
with special
Jean Purchase
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47*
10 $ 0 0
Bic Pens a
I1
H Typing Paper200Ct. $117
r / Scotch Tape
2 / $ p
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a
a
c/
.
Steno Pads. ..
77'
Flair Pens .
Index Cards . '/88*
Spiral Notebook. $1
a a a a
2 / $ p
a
57
Desk Organizer
v Toothpaste
v Deodorant
v Agree Shampoo &
Conditioner.
cl Finesse Hair Spray
v Storage Boxes.
c/
a
a
Combs 2OIPkg.
Bic Razors.
Boyfriend
fl
H
.$1
88
$147
. . 99*
.. 1 1
a
a
2
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$499
$144
e
$ 00
a
FINAL CLEARANCE
Kids '
SUMMER
CLOTHES
Take An
Additional
0
20 /o OFF
Our Already Deeply
Discounted Sale Price
I
JUST ARRIVED
I TWIST-Y
$
199
BEADS
Assorted
Colors
1 Strand
I
I
I
Ben Fra
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Briefs Sell for $7.50 Regularly
UP
a
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2 Newstyles
UP
.
a
BEN
Calvin Klein Bri,efs
Twin Sheet Sets. $ 9 9 9
CI Pillows-Towels-Blankets
v Hair Dryer
$997
v Curling Iron.
$397
z/
H
city
FREE! FREE!
CHECK
LIST.
c/
Cass
Where everything yo1J buy is
+Ass't.
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