IN CASS CITY - Rawson Memorial Library

manager
in prison
‘ITY
0
VOLUME 96, NUM
L A S ~
LI I
1, lvlICHIGAN
- WEDNESDAY, APRIL IO, 2002
CHRONICLE
FIFTYCENTS
Board of
education
racewet
16 PAGES PLUS ONE SUPPLEMENT
For Emmert. Storm
Benefit dinner
generates $42,000
School board races are sct
’ in at least 3 area districts, including Cass City, following
Monday’s 4 p m .dcadline to
file nominating petitions and
Affidavits of Identity.
The regular school elections are scheduled for Monday, June IO,
A trio of candidates is vying for a single, 4-year term
on the Cass City Board of
Education. Newcomers
Larry Bogart and Dawn
Prieskorn are challenging
incumbent Trustee Randy
Severance.
In other area districts:
OWEN-GAGE
Five candidates will battle
for a pair of 4-year terms in
the Owen-Gage School District.
The candidates include incumbents Randy Howard,
Pleasc turn to page 5 .
*
The figure is $42,000 and The Cnss City National
still rising as the Cass City Honor Society members and
and Thumb community the student council provided
came to together in an aston- help on the floor and in cleanishingly successful benefit up crews. Placemats with picdinner Sunday for 2 Cass turt‘s of Storm and Emincrt
City youths suffering from came from students at the
cancer.
The money was raised for
Ryan Storm, 14, son of Frank
and Karen Storm and Alison
Emmert, 16, daughter of
Chuck and Amy Emmert.
The banquet netted $2 1,000
and that amount was
matched by the Aid Association for LutheransLutheran
Brotherhood, branch number
Thc Owcn-Gage Board of
THE TABLES were set in the Cass City High School gym for the benefit dinner for 7607.
Education Monday thanked
Total
expenses
for
the
dinRyan Storm and Alison Ernrnert. There were 842 seats available and the over 2,000 ner were in the neighbor- longtime school principal
hood of $2,500and that cost Bill Britt for his years of scrthat attended were served without waiting.
was taken care of by the pro- vice following the anceeds of the silent auction, nouncement of Britt’s rctireKclli Hendrick reported. Our ment effectivc June 30.
The board unanimously
big expense was for the
meat, which was bought at a approved Trustee Walt
reduced price from Erla’s and Swiastyn’s motion to accept
erate an additional $5,000.
torney Mic hcl IC B iddi ngcr- support the separate mea- Erla’s also donated the colc- the resignation “with deep
$45,750 i o run thc vill;yc’\
rcgre t .”
“Thc way we were able to pu bI ic works d c-par t 111c n I .
adviscd council mctnbers sures approved last week, but slaw, Hendrick noted.
Britt has served the OwenThere was an outpouring of
work it out, this will pretty ‘1h:lt leavcs ;Ill expc.crcd clc 1’1that they would havc t u he indicated the initial rehelp from all over the com- Gage District for 37 years,
much let us break wen,” Vil- cit of ncarly $14,000 this adopt a proposal that inore sponsc was cncouraging.
munity. Walther Farms fur- starting out as a high school
lage President Charles year.
spcci fically states how thc
nished
potatoes, MMPA and teacher for one year and then
Wright said, rcfcrring to the
additional t a x revenue
“We had a lot of pcoplc at
Village officials in lanu:iry
Severance
Farms chipped in moving on to the junior
council’s efforts t o stem a
would bc used.
the meeting and the rna.jorthe milk and butter, drinks high for 2 ycars. He took over
tide o f red i n k that has approvcd phns t o ~ i s kvoiors
ity
of
them
were
for
it,”
he
as the principal for elernenplagued the village the past for a 7-mill incrcaso to covcr
said. “All we can do is just came from McDonald’s and
Wright said he doesn’t
C* x tary and junior high students
Caro
Burger
King.
3 ycars. The problem, tic ’ p c t i c r ;I I o pe r ;It i ti
hope.”
if
village
residcnts
will
know
pcnscs.
Howcver,
villqc
atArea thurchcs participated, i n 1968, then became eladded, is that revenues simproviding the desserts. Cups ementary principal after the
ply havcii’t kept up with cxand napkins were donated new high school was built in
penscs. “And you can’t makc
by Thumb National Bank, Owendale.
cuts when you only have one
Britt continued in that role
and take-out containers and
( f u I 1 - t i mc) rnai n tenancc
until
mid-2001 ,.when he was
napkins cnme from the
man.”
named
K- I2 principal. Last
Krfights
of
Columbus.
All
said
rccall
proceedings
can
Gagetown
business
owner
ci ficall y abandoned, di lapi In fact, Wright notcd, the
fall, he agreed to accept the
Scason
Rent-All
furnished
not
hc
started
against
an
ofWay
ne
C’ou
I
t
c
r
‘s
at
ie
ni p t to
dated
a
d
collapsed
strucvillage’s revenue totaled
role of high school principal.
tables.
ficial during the first or last tures.
$ I 1 6,000 in 1 99 I ,compared hcgin rccall procccclings
Turning to the future,
Local
businesses
helped
6
months
of
his
or
her
curag
i
l
i
n
s
t
v
i
1
I
ag
c
Prc
si
d
e
n
t
*Inaction with respect to
to anticipated revcnucs o f
school Supt. Dan McKenzic
with
items
for
the
silent
~
L
I
C
rent
term
in
office.
Charles
Wright
last
weck
was
the appearance and rnainte$106,2 I O in this year’s budWright has served on the nance of the downtown area, tion. Schneebcrger’s adver- asked thc board to consider
get, which the council ap- put on hold, but Coultcr si~ys
spending $400 to $500 to
proved during its regular tic intcnds t o procecd at the council since 1976, thc past specifically no downtown tiscd the went and was one contract with a firm that
o
f
several
firms
selling
tick6 years as prcsident. Voters development, lack of mainmonth Iy ince t i n g I as t wcc k. proper ti ine.
Coultcr, who owns reclected him to that post tenance of street light fix- cts. Others included Thumb could provide the district
The lion’s share of rcvcnuc.
with enrollment projections.
March I I .
tures, cracked sidewalks, de- Nation,aI Rank, Chemical
about $45,000,is gencratcd Illuz/.ions tiittoo and body
“1 was advised that this inBank
and
Suttcr’s
Bakery.
Coulter’s
petition
claimed
teriorated gar,ebo and missby local taxes. Statc sharcd ptcrcing at 6484 1.incoln St.,
formation could prove helpTwo
busincssmcn
donated
a
Wright
should
be
recalled
filcd
a
rccall
pctition
Thursing American flag in a time
revenue totals anoihur
pot a t o cooker and an b t h e I’ ful as we follow the process
for 4 reasons:
day. Howcver, the pctition
of war.
$40,OOO.
cooker
was donated to cook of budgc t i ng ,” Mc Kc n I , i c
*Apathy
towards
the
apwas returned to him, accord“Impassiveness, specifisaid, adding an analysis
the meat.
~ x p & s c s ,iiicanwhi Io. :ire ing to Tuscola County Clerk pearance and condition of
would “reinforce our best
Students
were
vcry
active.
to
page
5
.
Please
turn
sct a t $ 1 I9*9lO, InL.lullIng Margie White-Cormicr, who
buildings in the village, spc-
Britt retiring
after 3 / years
Gagetown seeking 7-mill tax hike
Gage t o w n officials wcn t
hack to the drawing board on
;i proposed 7-mill tax increase and came back with 2
wpar-ate proposals that will
be presented to voters at a
special election sometime in
May.
‘I’hc Gagctown Village
Council last week approved
a plan to ask for 3.5 mills to
fund a police department,
which was eliminated last
August when former Chief
Ken Currey resigned. The
cou nci I wi I I rcq uest another
3.5 mills to pay for public
works expenscs.
If approved, the combined
7 mills would raise about
$20,000 and cost the owner
of a home valued at $60,000
an additional $210 in taxes
annually
The village currently levies 15 mills, although the
actual tax has been 13.3808
mills due to a Headlee rollback. The council last week
approved a motion to levy
the full 15 mills, an increase
of 1.62 mills, which will gen-
Tech Center and posters were
created by the Cass City High
School Art Class.
Family buLtons sold at the
door were created by middle
school students. There was
Please turn to page 5 .
”
Recall effort targets Wright
guess (and) help us to make
informed decisions.”
Board President Randy
Howard supported the suggestion, saying enrollment
projects would also be beneficial in the area of contract
negotiations.
Swiastyn also indicated
support, but questioned
whethcr the district should
spend nioney when the economic indicators clearly
point to a lass of residents
due to inassive factory shutdowns in the Thumb.
“We can all look around
and sec thc doom and
gloom,” Howard responded,
“hui maybe thcrc’s something out on thc horizon that
wc havcn’t seen.”
“It may help us gauge the
rate of decline,” McKenzid
added.
Owen-Gage Schools has
seen a significant enrollmcnt
decline i n rccent years. The
currcnt enrollment totals
about 265 students, compared to 288 students last
fall. Over the past 6 years,
thc district has suffered a net
loss of more than 50 students,
each one equal t o literally
thousands of dollars in state
funding.
IN OTHER BUSINESS
I n other business during the
Please turn to page 5.
Cass Citv Class of ‘O2aboasts 13 valedictorians
w
'There's burn plenty ofcoinpany at [tic top oi‘thc scnior
class ar C a s s City H i g h
School in rccent ycars. hut
rhe Class of 2002 is one for
the rccord hooks.
CassCiry High School Principal Dorland K u n t 7 . announccd Friday t h a t t h i s
year’s class boasts a whopping 13 valedictorians - all
straiehi-A students - and 2
salutatorians. whosc gradc
point averagcs total 3.977.
Having rnultiple valedictorims is a trend seen in a number of school districts, includinp Cass, City, for sev-
cral years. The trend has
sparked somedebateoverthe
type af grading system that
should be used to determine
a class’s top students.
Supt. Ken Micklash said
Cass City still uses the oldfashioned 4.0scale. which
does not take into account
plusses and minuses. Using
a scale that incorporates
plusses and minuses would
likely reduce the number of
valedictorians, he said, but
Cass City graduates have
proven time and time again
that they earned thc honor.
In fact. school officials have
conducted studies tracking
former honor graduates,and
those studies revealed a majority of past valedictorians
continued to excel academically as they pursued college
degrees.
“I guess thar’s what it’s all
about,” Micklash said. “I’d
rather be concerned about a
lot of kids doing well than
doing worst‘.
“We’re all happy for them,”
he added. “They’re good
kids .”
This year’s \paledictorians
are: Danielle J. Guilds, Sara
M. Hornakie. Timothy K .
Khoury. G u t h r y J . LauriF,
Jamic L. Lciterman, Rohin h.
Messing. Julie A . Rochc,
Rcbecca I.,. kockwell, Kerry
B . Shagcnc, Chencllc J .
Smenrck, Stcphanic L .
Stevens. Jessica A . Tcnhusch
and Erin S.Vcncma.
Sharing Salutittorian h o n or$ are Raymond S . Ahasso
and Elisc E. Pasant.
Danielle Guilds
Roberta Rockwell
Sara Homakie
Kerry Shagene
‘rimKhoury
Chenelle Smentek
Guthrie Laurie
Stephanie Stevens
Jamie Leitherman
Robin Messing
Jessica Tenbusch
Erin Venema
Julie Roche
Raymond Abasso
Please turn to page 5 .
.
Elise Pasant
*
4
Mrs. Thelma Jackson
Phone 658-2347
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderscn
of Livonia and Mrs. Earl
Schenk were Easter Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Schenk, John, Rennea and
Derryll.
Thelma Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Adarns, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Jackson, Marie
Grifka, Mr. and Mrs. David
Grifka and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Rumptz and
Jolcne, Ira Lcppek and friend
Bernice of Ubly, Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Tittjung of Sterling
Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
Bukowski of Lake Orion,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mergl, Mr.
and Mrs. Kevin Hope of
Oakland, Tina Grifka and
children attended Easter dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rumptz Sunday.
Mark O’Henley of Chicago,
Paul O’Henley of Fenton,
Brian Rutkowski of Big
Rapids, Anita and Alvin
Iselcr, Gina and Ali of Port
Hope, Wilfred Depcinski,
Children ’s
Fun Fair
April 30
Tuscola County Early On is
sponsoring a Children’s Fun
Fair Saturday, April 30, from
I I a.m. to 3 p.m. at Highland
Pines Schools, Clcavcr
Road, Caro.
Admission is free. The fair
will feature singer David
McNich, who will be pcrforming at noon and I p.m.
There will also bc door
prizes, free gift bags, snacks,
bicycle helmet safety, car
scat chccks, art activities,
police car and fire truck tours,
and a book mobile.
More information is available by calling (989) 6735200 (ext. 373).
_-
..
i
_
I
-
Chronicle Liners
Work LIke Magic!
Phone 872-2010
.---.___I--
I
Allen and Alice Dcpcinski,
Tom and Linda O’Henley,
Karen
and
Randy
Rutkowski, Julie and Amy,
Ervin Depcinski, Albert and
Ann Depcinski, Andrew,
Steven
and
Hcather
Dcpcinski were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Dale and
Elaine Laming and family.
Dennis and Sharlene Hagen
entertained at an Easter Sunday dinncr at thcir home. Attending were Kcith Hagen
and friend Erin, Clint and
Melissa Hagen and Dylan,
Brad Hagen, Bryce and Betty
Hagen, Mary Hagen and
friend Jim, Ellen and Mikc
Moorman, Jim and Dorcne
Hagcn, Nicholas and Jcnnifcr. They also cclcbrated the
birthdays of EIIcn Moorman,
Melissa Hagcn and Erin with
birthday cake and iw cream
i n the afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Sweeney,
Thclma and B o b Jackson
wunt to Kranz Funcral Homc
lucsday to pay respects to
Lynn Fuestcr.
Alicc and Allcn Dcpcinski
attcndcd ;I hirthclny party for
I 00 - y ea r - o I d M ag d a I e n a
Roggcnhuck at St. Anthony
Parish Ccntcr at Helena Sunday d f tcrnoon.
Allen Farrclly, Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Goronowick, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Franzel, Mr.
and Mrs. John Nicol and 2
sons had suppcr at the
Franklin I n n on Friday in
Bad Axc.
Klyn Puterbaugh, Reva Silver and Mrs. Gcrald Wills
were Wednesday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Curtis
Cleland.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Booms,
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Collins,
Brian Sweeney, Janice and
Roger were Saturday suppcr
guests of Mrs. Martin
Sweeney.
Mrs. Dan Franzel and Allen
Farrelly visited Dan Franzel
at the Huron County Mcdical Care Facility in Bad Axe
Monday afternoon .
Mike Moorman cntertained
for Ellen Moorman’s birthday with aChinese food dinner at thc home of Bryce and
Betty Hagcn. Birthday cake
and ice cream were served
later.
Randy Schenk, John and
*
7
Janea were Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. Earl
Schenk.
Bernard Morlcy, Ed
Schcmbcr, Jim Lewis, Jack
Kennedy and Allen Farrelly
met Monday morning at
McDonald’s for breakfast.
Allcn Farrclly was a Saturday afternoon and supper
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Farrclly, Grant, Heath and
Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nicol,
Jason and Jonathan of Mt.
Pleasant, Mrs. Dan Franzel
and Allen Farrelly visited
Dan Franzcl at the Huron
County Medical Care Facility i n Bad Axe Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wills and
Lottie Goretski of Port Austin and Mrs. Gcrald Wills had
dinncr Easter Sunday at
Uhly Hcights Golf’andCountry Club at Uhly.
1,ana and Klyn Putcrhaugh
wcrc Wednesday suppcr
giic~tsol’Jirn and Judy Doerr.
Dr. and Mrs. ‘Ibrn Collins o f
Allcgan took Mrs. Martin
Sweency to Uhly Heights
Golf and Country Club i n
Uhly for dinncr for hcr hirthday Friday,
Mrs. Kcn Oscntoski was il
Saturday evening guest of
Mrs. Alex Cleland and Carol
Laming .
Bernard Morloy, Dori
Schernber, Jack Kennedy
and Allcn Farrelly met at
McDonald’s for breakfast
Thursday morning i n Bad
Axe.
12 members of The Travcl-
ing Breakfast Club rnct at
McDonald’s Food and Family Deli Thursday morning.
They will meet at the same
placc next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderscn
of Livonia spent the weckend with Mrs. Earl Schenk.
Allen Farrelly was an Emter dinner guest of Julie
Koroleski and daughters in
Bad Axe.
Mrs. Martin Sweeney visited Jim Sweeney, Mabel
Fisher, Agnes Milligan and
Belc‘a Pratt at the Huron
County Medical Care FaciIity Thursday.
Mrs. Gerald Wills visited
Thelma Jackson Thursday
afternoon.
Fif&five or older? You’ll
save 30% on insurance.
I
The Rcv. Kcvin H r u n k , inissionary i n the Philippines,
will be the spccial spu‘kcr at
C‘ass City Church ot‘ the
N a m r y e Thursday, April I I ,
at 7 p.rn. Hc and his wife.
Joan, serve in the Asia-Pacific Regional Office in Manila.
Although I didn’t sec the
movie, I finally finished
reading J.R.R. Tolkicn’s
“Lord of the Rings - The Fellowship of the Rings.” I t
seemed like the thing to do
since everyone was talking
about it and the rnovic rcceived several awards.
Here are somc lesser-known
titles by somewhat obscure
but aptly named authors that
will probably uot be made
into Academy Award winning movies:
Brun k’s rcsponsi bi Ii t ies include managing financial
systems as well as working
with personnel and lecturing.
Mrs. Brunk works part-time
as the Regional Prograrn coordinator for Nazarcnc Missions International.
“Why You Need Insurance”
by Justin Case
The Brunks are actively in- “The Funeral” by Paul
volved in the ministry o f the Bearer
International Nazarene Fel- “Intern at i on al M ed i at i on
lowship Church, an estab- by Warren Peece
lishment made up of a vari- “Vagabond” by Wanda Lust
ety of ethnic groups repre- “Travel the World” by
senting the majority o f the Seymour Sites
Asia-Pacific region. Brunk “Chi ldren ’s Activities” by
serves as the associatc min-. Patty Kaake
ister of education for the “Throwing in the Towel” by
church and Mrs. Brunk works Terry Cloth
“Organizing a Charity” hy
in children’s ministry.
”
Cornerstone to perform
Sunday at Novesta
N
A local tccn music group,
Cornerstone, has begun its
19th scason and will be perfor in i n g a t No ves t a Ch urc h
o f Christ, 2896 Cemctery
Rd.,Cass City, April 14 at 7
p.m.
Cornerstone is onc of the
programs of Blucwatcr
Thumb Youth for Christ. Thc
music group includes high
school students from across
Huron and Tuscola counties.
Members of the choir from
the Cass City community
include Erin Venema and
Sarah Hobbs.
The vocals in this group are
Senior Menu
S c‘ n io r D i n i n g Ce n t er
h 1 Oh Ikcchwood Drive
Cass City, MI 48726
Call Lois Rcnisine before
8:4S a.m. on the day you
wish to come, 872-5089.
’This is ;I non smoking dining center. Please bring your
own table service.
Open house set
for Christensen
Meg’s Peg
Brunk
guest
speaker
Holbrook
Area News
__
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,2002
PAGE TWO
6
accompanied by a band including acoustic and electric
guitars, bass, drums and percussion. Throughout the
program, the band is joined
by tlutes, trumpets, saxophones and a keyboard.
Cornerstone began this season with practices in September and its first concert
at the beginning of November. The group’s performance
season will continue through
May 5 and will include tours
to Illinois and Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Cornerstone’s program, this
year entitled “Blind,” is a
high-energy performance including video, music, skits
and a message. Novesta
Church of Christ invites area
residents to attend this performance.
Marsha Dimes
“The Literary Masterpiece”
by Bess Seller
“Ultimate Suspense” by
Cliff Hangar
“If the Shoe Fits” by Penny
Loafer
“The Precipice” by Eileen
Dover
“Dressing for Success” by
Luke Sharpe
“Termites” by Rex Holmes
“Be More Assertive” by Stan
DUPP
“The Elopement” by Marion
Haste
“The Plant Manager” by Ron
dcMille
“Equestrienne” by Rhoda
Hoarce
“Backstage at thc Opera” by
Carrie Spears
“Crossword Puzzles” by
Nina Cross
“Gushers” by Earl Welles
“The Gas Station” by Phil
Tanks
“Calm i n This CraLy World”
hy Norin I,. See
“Thc Heist” by Robin Banks
“Getting a Settlement” by
Suc Menney
“Living It Up” by Les Rocke
“Memories Lost” by Faye
DcWaye ’
“Forest Trails” by Mark A.
Path
”Who Are You?” by Drew A.
Blank
“Old-time Amusements” by
Penny R. Kade
“Gambling for Profit?” by
Shirley Knott
Carol Christensen, OffiCf2
manager for the Sanilac
County MSLJ Extension Offioe, has announced her retirement effective April 19.
Working in an office
purpose is to share information and provide informal
education, Christensen has
responded to thousands of
individual requests for assistance during her 22-year tenure. Information seekers, as
well as coworkers and volunteers, will long remember
and appreciate her warm and
helpful nature.
Christensen looks forward
to traveling and spending
time with her 12 grandchildren.
An open house for
Christensen, hosted by Extension staff, is planned for
Friday, April 19, from I to 4
p.m. in the County Conference Room, 37 Austin St.,
Sandusky.
Christensen’s family will
also be hosting an open
house at the Sandusky Baptist Church for friends and
family Saturday, April 20,
from 2 to 6 p,m.
Carol Christensen
t“ Hungry Appetites
Made Fresh Daily
PIZZA
by the slide
or
Large Pizzas
start at
$900
Made Fresh
Daily
STEAK
Did you hear about the contractor who liked to know
about all his employees?
Onc day he came upon a
young man who was expertly
counting out a large wad of
the firm’s cash.
He asked him, “Where did
you get your financial traini ng ?”
“Yale”, the man answered.
“That’s good,” said the contractor, who was an advocate
of higher learning.
“What’s your name?” he
asked,
The young man answered,
“Yackson.”
Now
GRILLED
CHICKEN SANDWICH
Always Fresh
Murphy’s Bakery
DONUTS
and
MUFFINS
PARKWAY
872-5448
Cass City
6703 Main St,
D
APRIL IS-16-19
Monday - Vcgctarian l;isagna, corn, tossod salad, garlic bread, cake.
’hesday - Meatza pie. hakcd
potato, zucchini & tomatoes,
fruit.
Friday - Pizza, tossed salad.
Italian green beans, cookie.
Bianca Smith of Lapeer was
a Tuesday a.m. visitor and
lunch guest of Charlotte
LaPcer.
Cass City Cooperative Preschool
OPEN HOUSE 1
Tuesday, April 16,2002
11
Colleen Langenburg, Barb Irrer, Joyce King
To Build A Better Future
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church,
(not affiliated)
Parents & Preschoolers welcome!
?or more information call Stephanie - 872-2285
Thumb insurance
Group, Inc.
-
Please Call 872-4351
6240 W,Main Street, Cass City
r
I
m C A S S THEATRE
- - -e a
I
CASS CITY 872-2252
rhumb National Bank offers financial prodicts that make the most of your money,
ielping you increase your earning power.
3oducts like Money Market Accounts, CDs
and IRAs are FDIC insured, giving you high
.ates without the risks of Wall Street.
fou’ll get competitive rates and options that
,it your needs, plus the reliability of investng right here at home with people you know
and trust.
When you talk with our personal bankers,
they’ll listen. And, they’ll help you achieve
your financial goals with a plan that works
for you.
So if you want to protect your money, keep
it safe. Keep it earning. Keep it here. At
Thumb National Bank the expert financial
service you need is always close at hand.
CD & IRA Rates
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PAGE THREE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,2002
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Prior record costs defendant
.abbit Tracks
by John Haire
(And anyone else he can
get to help)
Not all of us are conccrncd about those snowflakes that
come trickling down after the warm days that we all cn-joycd
in early March.
Art Battel wasn’t complaining a bit. This spring has hcen
like two seasons in one, he grinned. Battel was referring to
the collection of sap for maplc syrup. The alternate cold and
warm weather keeps the sap running. It’s a great year in the
sugar bush .
**********
There’s still time to get tickets for the annual Chamber of
Commerce dinner Saturday night starting at 6 : l S at
Northwood Meadows.
The dinner is highlighted by the selection of Junior Citizen of the Year and Citizen of the Year. Tickets arc $ I5 each
and are available at all local banks and the Charnhcr of
Commerce office in the Municipal Building.
**********
The Chambcr banquet is one o f a recent flurry of dinners
designed to raise havoc with all of us who watch the scales.
Before the Chamber dinner Saturday the Methodist Church
had a soup and sandwich lunch. That’s tine. But i t also had
homemade pies and a bakc sale. Not so fine if you want to
put a lid on the calories and aren’t able to rcsist the goodies
offcrcd.
Following the Methodist lunch was the dinner Sunday at
the high school.
Capping it all this coming Sunday is the annual turkey
dinner at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church which comes
complete with another of those very tempting bakc sales.
**********
The person responsible for the bcncfit positively did not
want hcr namc used in the story about thc bcncfit banquet.
So wc didn’t. You won’t find Janice Winters’ nainc anywhere
in the account of the great community endeavor.
Cass City students
compete at BPA event
The Business Professionals
of America State Competition was held at the Renaissance Center i n Detroit
March 21-24, and 13 students from the Tuscola Technology Center competed
against 2,326 students representing 144 chapters in
Michigan.
’ The following students
placed in the business ac-
counting, computer, and office competitive events:
Ryan Anklam, Business Law,
(second place), Rcese;
Brandon Vargo, Computerized Accounting, (second
place), Cass City;
Jennifer Wojewoda, Employ-
ment Skiils B, (sccoi~ciplacc),
Reese;
Stephen Yax, Computerimd
Accounting, (fourth place),
Cass City*
Forty-five di ffcrent events
were held during the weekend. National Leadership
Confcrence and Competitions will be held May 8-12
in Chicago, 111.
The Business Professionals
of America Advisors representing the Tuscola Technology Center arc Charles
Gentner, Computerized Accounting Systcms; Cccilia C.
Kapcia, Computerized Office Training; and Amy K.
Schuette, Computer Technology Management.
The back forty
Sanilac pot farm ma.na
sentenced to life in pris
’I’hc on-site manager of ii
sop ti i s t i c a t cd m ar i.j u a n a
growing and processing opcration i n Sanilac County
has hecn scntcnced to lifc
imprisonnwnt in U.S. Federal
District Court in Bay City.
U.S, District Court Judge
David M . Lawson handed
down the sentence last wcck
to Francis Darrcll Hayden,
5 2 , of Lorctto, Ky., who managed the Argylc Road operation in 1996.
Hayden was convicted of
con s p i r ;ic y t c) m an u facture
and/or posscss with intcnt to
distribute 18,957 mari-juana
plants (4,169 pounds) and
manufacturc of 18,957 rnarijuana plants. He was one of
2 remaining defendants to be
scntcnced in thc case, which
resultcd i n convictions
against I O dcfcndants from
Kentucky and Indiana.
“The drug conspiracy
charge normally carries a
penalty of IS y e a d 8 months
to 20 years imprisonment.
But because Frank Haydcn
had 2 prior felony drug convictions, his conviction i n
this case rcsultcd in a mandatory life scntenoe,” said
William Gray, director of thc
Sanilac County Drug Task
Force.
Of the I O defendants
charged during the 4 1/2ycar investigation, 5 entered
guilty pleas prior to trial.
Fivc othcrs were found
guilty on all charges following a 5-wcck .jury trial that
concluded June 14. Ninc
d e fc n d a n t s,
i nc I u d i ng
Hayden, have hccn sentenced t o various tcrnis of
irriprisonment and onc clcl’cn d ii n t is awaiting sen te n cc
0 - G pair
perform
‘I’wo Owen-Gage high
school hand members reccnlly participated i n the
State SolcdEnsemble compctition at Grand Blanc.
Memhcrs Josh Errcr and
Julie Howard represented
thcir school well, both rewiving mcdals for their pcrlimianccs. Errer also was sclcctcd and invited to participate in the MSBOA State
Honors Band.
Cass City Public Schools
PROGRESS IN EDUCATION
from the desk of Ken Micklash, Srrperintrirderrt
Safety Continues To Be A TOP PRIORITY
A very similar article was published last year for your review, but because of the imporancc of this topic, I wish to run it again.
The primary function of our school district is to provide the best educational opportuniies possible for our students.
Our district has a detailed District Crisis Communication Plan which provides valuable
information if we ever have to deal with a crisis such as: accidents in school, threats, gas
leaks, medication overdoses, power failures, fires, explosions and a variety of other issues. The plan, which includes all of our buildings floor plans, has been given to the Cass
City Police Department, Tuscola County Sheriff Department and Michigan State Police
Department in Caro.
The crisis plan has been shared with all building principals who have reviewed it with
staff. In case it would ever be necessary to evacuate our students to an off site location, we
have agreements with various comniunity facilities to do so. The evacuation plan includes students from every building in our district. Staff in all buildings have been informed of codes which direct them to take certain types of action in potentially dangerous
situations. Additionally, an emergency only, telephone has been linked from each classroom to the building office, which is to be used only in the case of a 911 emergency.
Should we ever have a crisis to deal with, the superintendent’s office would serve as the
communication center. The Village of Cass City has agreed to allow us to use the rnunicipal building as a secondary location for communications.
In addition to these plans we feel other procedures, programs and activities our school
have in place are of equal or even of greater importance when promoting school safety.
For example, our district has been promoting the concept of character education. For the
past five ( 5 ) years our staff members have been emphasizing the following character education building blocks with our students when appropriate: Respect, Responsibility, Trustworthiness, Fairness, Caring and Citizenship.
Student council activities, at all levels, have emphasized good citizenship traits. Treating others the way we want to be treated has been and will always be an important rule in
which to live by. Our students are reminded of this regularly.
The Natural Helpers Program, which has been in place for several years in the high
school, has helped train many staff and students with how to be good listeners and how to
help others with problem solving and conflict resolution.
The middle school has had the student responsibility program in place for the past few
years. This program encourages students who have made behavior errors to think about
what they did wrong and develop a plan to help avoid making poor judgment decisions in
the future.
The high school has incorporated a similar approach into the in-school suspension program. The in-school suspension program provided students the opportunity to remain in
school while serving suspensions, which have resulted from disciplinary infractions. Developing a corrective behavioral plan is also incorporated into this program.
Additionally, our district employs two (2) guidance counselors and two( 2) social workers who help students with current problems and provide guidance with decisions that
affect their future.
Good schools provide a caring and safe environment, with structure in which students
can learn. The Cass City Public School District has top quality schools that provide this
type of setting.
Questions can be sent to me at 4868 N. Seegcr St., Cass City, MI 48726. Thank you.
in fcderal court.
The investigation began
Oct. 3 1 , 1996, when Sanilac
C o u n t y S h c r i f f ’s de p u t i c s
invcstigating a complaint o f
horses running loose discovcrcd that the 75-acre farm on
Argyle Road had been convcrtcd into a sophisticated
marijuana growing and processing opcration. Thc OL*ciipants of the I’iirtn had dready Icf‘t thc area prior to the
arrival of police.
Thc wbsequent invcstigation led drug task forcc officers 600 miles south
through Ohio and into south
central Kcntucky, where the
farm’s rnanagers and inarijuana growcrs lived. The
trail then led 600 miles southwest to Evansvillc, Ind.,
where the farm’s owners
wcrc discovered to be largescale distributors of marijuana in the Evansville area.
During the investigation,
officers learned that the farm
was purchased bq the Indi-
ana men in February 1995
and was immediately converted into a large-scale marijuana growing/proccssing
operation.
More than 14,000 marijuana plants were grown and
processed in I995 and nearly
19,000 plants were grown
and processed in 1996. The
work was completed by
about 15 migrant workers
who were housed and
worked in the barns during
the height of the operation.
Gray said all of the marijuana was transp,orted back
to Kentucky and Indiana for
wholesaldretail distribution
ip those arcas. The high potency marijuana was sold by
the distribution organization at prices ranging from
$1,600 to $4,000 per pound
based on the quantity purchased. The group is helievcd to have generated several million dollars in sales
proceeds during its 2-year
operation.
Puhl ic institutions, large
and small, have a similar
u h arac t er i st i c . Me i n hers of
thcsc boards want to makc
i m port an t dcc i si on s away
from the public eye.
In small towns for sure and,
for the most part. in larger
citics members of thexc
hoards are people that have
experienced success in thcir
fields of endeavor. They arc
used to making decisions
with no need for public discussion.
The open meetings act has
helped keep the avenues of
communication open to the
people who arc paying thc
hill.
In the days before the law
was passed, good people
went to extreme lengths to
keep the facts and the decisions hidden. I can recall 2
more blatant cases in Cass
City when hiding decisions
was not illegal. First a couple
o f more recent cases that appeared in the ncws last week.
Remcmber, thc cussing canoeist who was convicted
under a 100-year-old statute
for using the language i n
front of women and children
after he was dumped in the
Rifle River 4 years ago‘! His
co nv ic ti on was overt ur ncd
by the court of appeals, but
thc fret: speech controversy
has had a beneficial cffect for
residents who live by thc
river. It’s been yuicter and
folks using the river have
been more respectful to the
rights of private owncrship.
A school hoard in Livonia,
according to a story i n thc
Detroit Ncws, is being sued
by a group over the salc of
2.7 acres to a developer to
build 12 houses. The dissidents say the board was in
violation o f thc open mcctings act 9 times.
Rcpardless o l the outcome
it is ccrtainly bad public Iclattons that could hc avcrtcd
i f the board brought this issue befiw the voters in opcn
sohion,
Now let’s rcvicw 2 01‘ the
m m y c a w + of’ boardh closing ranks 10 keep ItlI‘orl11Lition I’rorn thcir constituents
C ~ S City.
S
Neither o f
w h I c ti , t 11 ;in k ood nc s s ,
-.
o 2000RogerPond
could t1ap11cn today. R e mcmhcr. ioo. that the people
making thcsc decisions were
doing it a s a public service
with the best o f intentions.
To keep the press away, for
sevcral monhs thc hoard had
reg u I ar b r L‘a k I;?s t sc ss i on s’’
where many ol‘thc issues of
the day wcrt: scheduled.
Whcn parking meters wcrc
authorized thc board held a
special, unannounccd meeting to vote them i n and the
vote was recorded with one
negative ncvcr revealed
vote.
It might have been better to
gct i t out in the open at a
rcgular meeting and hear
from those who thought it
was a bad idea and with our
changing busincss conditions have proved to hc right.
It might be hard for board
members to takc the heat at
the time, but public involvement almost always forms a
stronger bond with whatever
public institutions these
elec 1 officials represcnt.
”
It’s always fun to rcad about
the days whcn farming was
done with horscs arid mules.
Fanners were quick to switch
to tractors whcn they had the
chance, but they kncw thc
cold steel of the tractor would
never replace the flesh and
blood personality of thc old
workhorse.
Those of us who were born
too late to witness the cra of
the horse will remcmber the
old tractors had some personality, too. Every farm had
several tractors when I was a
kid, and each had its own
little quirks.
Many of us learned to drive
on a Ferguson, and these tractors certainly had a mind of
thcir own. The Ferguson was
small, but it could get a kid
in troublc if he didn’t remcmbe r i t s sh o r t co in i n g s.
There were foot brakes on
both sides of these little
beasts and a foot clutch on
one side. I suppose a person
who had three feet could
push all three pedals at once,
but the rest of us had to settle
for jumping on the clutch
with one foot and a brake
with the othcr.
This would stop the tractor
on the level, or on a hill if
you weren’t pulling a load.
But with a heavy wagon o r
implement behind, a 90pound kid was like a flea on
a trampoline as he tried to
exert enough forcc on thc
brake to stop the tractor.
So wc had some cxcitcment
ahead i f we were going
downhill, or thrills bchind if
going uphill. Farmers tried
t o put most of thcir buildings
on the high ground to keep
the kids from crashing into
thcm with the Fcrguson.
I drove an old Oliver during my teen years, and this
one had some drawhacks.
too. If you tirrncd the whecls
of thc Oliver rc;d short and
thcn hit something solid (like
thc cdgc of ;i furrow) the
stccring shal‘t would pop out
ot‘ position.
That rncani I h x l no steering and pl-ohably stinuld
stop thc tractor fairly soon.
Ollic and I took out a tcw
fcnce posts that way.
My ,brother's John Deere
“B” was the most f u n to
drive, because i t was fast. We
would hook the “B” to a rotary hoc, put ‘er in fifth gear,
and R-r-r-o-o-o-om!
The old John Deere had a
problem i n the cylindcrs,
Mental
Health
Problems
Do Not
iscriminate
by Roger Pond
causing it to spit little flecks
of oil from the exhaust. The
exhaust was on top of these
tractors, right in front of the
driver, so the kid driving the
“B” was pretty well oiled by
the end of the day.
We didn’t care, though. That
film of oil, mixed with sun
and dust, produced one of
the nicest tans you’d ever
want to see.
My dad bought a John
Deere “60” about the same
time my brother had thc “B”.
The “60” developed a glitch
i n the hand clutch that
caused the clutch to re-engage if you pushed it too far
forward.
I learned this while pulling
a hay n ~ g near
m the barn. I
can’t imagine why a barn
needs all those little pieces
of wood along the corners,
anyway.
My least favorite tractor was
our old Allis Chalmers. The
Allis was fine as long as you
kept i t running, but if she
died, the driver spent the rest
of thc day cranking. My
brother, Jim, was the only one
who could crank the Allis
fast enough to start her when
she was hot.
Jim is one of those people
who can upload a wagon full
of hay in about 10 minutes.
If you make him mad, he can
do it in two minutes.
That Allis made him niad
nearly every day.
The Weather
Tuesday .................................
Wednesday ............................
Thursday ...............................
Friday ....................................
Saturday ................................
Sunday ..................................
Monday .................................
High
Low
Precip.
35 ............29 ......... .33”
42 ............23 ..............0
36 ............26 ..............0
............17 ......... .05“
............25 ..............0
............30 .........,15“
............42 ....... 1.18”
40
39
47
57
(Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment plant.)
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CASS CITY CHRONICLE
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Subscription Prices: To post offices in
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status. People vyith mental illness can recover and lead
full, productive lives. If you or one of your loved ones
need our services or if you have questions regarding our
programs, call Tuscola Behavioral Health Systems
(989) 673-6191 or 1-800-462-6814.
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and dw G m & numbAm
P.O. Box 239 Caro, MI 48723 PH. (989) 673-6191 or
1-800-462-6814
*TDD (989) 672-4780
PAGE FOlJR
CASS
crry CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, APRIL IO, 2002
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
i
b i
I
$287,233 grant1 Letters to the editor
goes to Car0
area airport
Meyer *disputesclaims
’I
I‘
,
Did you go aiiywhcrc dur- Y I T sponsorcd a soup dinner and ii baked potato dining Spring Break'! M a n y
ner :it two big b:isketball
youth i n the iirc;i h i i d ;I
fairies up at the high school.
chancc to go to I*-loricl:iwith
Youth l o r Christ. ‘I’hcy h i d S t udc n t s ti ad t tic op por t ufun in tlic sun ;is woll iis grow- nity to work at thcsc dinners
ing spiritually with the Lord. to help earn sonic money toYouth f o r Christ is ;I gather- wards thcir trip. Any nioncy
ing of tccns. ‘I’hcrc ;ire Youth that the student carncd went
forChrist ccntcrs all over thc straight into an account for
Th u 111h. E vc I y M on d iiy rnoncy off o f thcir trip.
At 3:OO p.rn. on March 22,
night at 7:24 thcrc is ;I gattithe Class City students and
ering ciillcd C:luh llxtrcnic :it
the ccntcr on Main Strcct. voluntccrs dcpartcd from the
This is wherc teens get to- high school. This was the
gether and learn about God start o f c i 24-hour bus ridc.
and lessons from the I3ihlc The bus WHS rquircd to stop
related t o cvcryday life. ‘I’hc cvcry four hours for a quick
lessons arc put into ways that break.
One highlight of the trip
teens can relate to. Anyonc
is welcome to coi~ic. ‘I’tie was ;I band nanicd Staple.
night starts of‘!’by playing They were a Christian band
some simple garncs that arc from Ccntral Ohio and wcnt
rclatcd to thc lesson o f thc from Ohio to Florida with the
stuclcnts. One 01‘ the band
night. After the gnmcs, !he
nicmhers was a graduate from
g r o u p sings songs. ‘I’hc
night erlds with Jeff Radcr, 1-akcrs. They played at
the Carnpus Lifc Dircctor of cvcning sessions for the
Cass City-Kingston arca, group.
I he group airivcd at a cmiptalking about soincthing in
thc Biblc and thcn ending in ground in Lccsburg, Florida,
about an hour away froin Ora prayer.
lando, E;lorida, at 4:OO p.m.
On March 22, Hlucwatcr
on Saturday the 23rd. On
Thumb Youth for Christ took
Sundiiy, the group attcndcd
their annual trip t o Floridu
during Spring I3rcak. The church and thcn took off f o r
New Symrna Hcach. On
purpose of’ t h i s trip is an
I ucsdiiy, 1Jnivcrsal Studios
c van gc I i st i c c x pc r i c n cc ;Ind
was the highlight lor the day
also to Iiiivc f’un. Many
schools ;iroiind tlic ‘I’hunib m c l on ‘I‘hursday, the group
ioincd Cass City 1-orthe trip. left early to g o spend the
‘I’h c‘ sc h o()I s t t i a t ;it IC n d cd wholc clay at c o c o a I3c:ich.
were C‘xs City, Caro, Port On Friday. the last I U I I day
i n FIorid;i, the students spciit
Hopc, North Hirron. I iarhor
f3cach, Ilarl Axu, IJbly, l ~ k - i t :it Wet-N-Wild. During the
wcck, Monday and Wcdncscrs. Millington, USA, Akronl;airgrovc, 13ay City A l l day , w e re “C’a tii p Day x .”
I tlcsc wurc ctiiys whurc IIlC
Saints, Vussai-, and 13rown
City. Since ; i l l of‘ tticsc $roup staycd ;it the carlip.
M ;I t i y c v c n t s 11 a p p c ncd
schools were on bt-cak :it the
throughout the clay. ‘I’licrc
s;inie time, there werc 17s
st11dcnts Ihat went. ‘I’hc w c re s po rt s to 11r ti ;I 111u ti I s,
group t i x i to take 4 buses. pool g;itiics, a n t l time to lie
Also, [tic Youth for Christ out in the sun. ‘l’hc studcnts
Icf‘t thc canip on S~rt1ird:Iy
stal‘l‘andvolunlccrs wcrc thc
morning and rcturncd honic
c ti ;I pc I-() n c s .
‘I’hc trip began March 22, I-lastci-Sunday ~-ouricl1 I :30
P
7
Air travel in Michigiin will
get ;I l i f t f i ~ o r$20.5
~ ~ riiillion
i n support for airports, i n c I uci i n g spcc i al f’cdcrii I f‘ii nds
for tightcr security ;it the
s t ;I t t‘’s c ( ) 111rn c I C i ;r 1 sc r v i u c
airports.
‘I’hc Michigan Ilcpxtmcn t
01’ ?’ransportation Iiist week
;in no 11ti ccd t ti a t 2 9 ;I i rp ( ) r t s
;icross the state, including the
‘I‘uscoluArca Airport. wil I rcccivc state and t’cdcrnl aid to
enhance the saf’cty and cuot i on1ic i i n p;ic t of iiv i at i on.
Thc funding includes
$287,233 to c’xtcnd;I runway
at the ?’uscola Artxi Airport
in C a r o .
“Sa fc and c I’fic i cn t ai r t r;i vu 1
is fundnmcntal to our clu;ility of‘litc and growing,” said
Statc ’I’ransportation 1)irt.ct o r Grcgory J . Itosine.
“‘I’hcse grants will allow public-usc airports to continue
investing i n thc scrviccs and
infrastructure nccdcd to cffcctivcly move pcoplc and
products across our state and
r
be yo nd .”
The Michigan Aeronautics
Commission approved investing $14. I million in runway rehabilitation projects,
n c w term i n a I con s t ruc t i ng ,
airport lighting, land acquisitions, snow rernoval equipment and other airport capital improvcrncnls.
In addition, 14 commercial
service airports received approval for $6.4 million i n
U.S. Department o f Dcfcnsc
funds tor terminal modi fications, acccss-control fcncing, vehicle barriers and
o t hcr airport scc uri t y tiic;is 11rc s .
’I’heconiiiiission’s approval
clears the way for issuance
01‘ thc I’cdcr-a1portion of the
funds. 1 4 c r a l iiiid state dollars f-or airport dcvclopmcnt
c‘oiiic prirnririly f’roin rcs t I i c t cd , u sei-- gc ii c ra t cd
t‘unds. ‘I’hc pritnary sources
01‘ revenue arc aviation fuel,
p;isscngcr tiixcs and nircriil‘t
registration f’ccs.
Recently, I came under attack by the Michigan State
AFL-CIO through fliers distributed in the area regarding unemployment insurance benefits. People may
like to hear the rest of the
story so they can draw their
own conclusions.
The flier claims I made the
motion to increase the
weekly unerrrployment benefits from their 1995 amount
of $300 to $362, which is not
true. I did second the motion
because that proposal was
the highest amount the cornmittee members seemed to
agree with, and I wanted to
have the measure go to the
full House for discussion.
The House didn’t agree with
that version of the bill, so
back in committee I proposed
a 25-percent increase to $375
a week. My measure also
eliminated the waiting wcek,
Letters to the Editor
The Chronicle welconies
letters to the editor.
Letters must include the
writer’s name, address
arid telephone tiuniber.
The latter is in case it is
necessary to call for verifiratinit, but won’t be used
in the newspaper,
Narnes will be wilhheld
from publication upon
request, for an adequate
reason.
The Chronicle reserves
the right tu edit letters for
letigth m d clarity.
We will riot publish thank
you letters of a specific
nature, for instance,from
a club thanking merchants who donated
prizes for u rufle.
National Library
Week April 14-20
r ,
r
and cnc1t.d oil Mar-cti 31.
Eustcr Suiiday. ‘IIic s[uclcnls
t1i;it waritccl to go t o Florida
could do I‘undritiscrs i n o r der to riiisc nioncy l o of’l’sct
c*osts for the trip. Soinc ot‘
thc Iuntlraiscrs tti:it wcrc 01’-
;1.111.
Miltly
01’ thc
stuilcbtits L ~ I I -
ioycd the trip. S;irah Ilohhs
s;nid. *“l’liisi s m y I‘irst year
going iltid I didn’t k n o w
what to cxpuct. I t cxcccclcd
iiiy expectations h o t h s o c i al l y ;Ind spirit l i d I y .” C.*h Ii s
Maharg said, “I cnjoycd thc
bcachcs and Wet-N-Wild. I
had ;I,great time,.’ ‘lkssia
Zawilinski said, “ I t was !‘tin
and exciting. ‘I’hc bus ridc
was kind of harsh and di1’t.icult, hut overdl it w;is ;I yoocl
expcricnce.” k c k y Har-tcl
said, T h i s was my third tinic
going to Floricla. I t w;is ;I lot
of‘ fun. The weather was
great, and we all got ;i great
tan. We also had ;I lot of’linie
to grow spiritually and get
our lives back on track.“
Deidre Deering said, “ I t wiis
a good time in my lifc. and I
wish that everyonc could
have the opportunity to cxperience it.” Overall the trip
was a huge success and everyone is looking forward to
next ycar.
t’crcd were tlic studcnts could
scll apple pics and Little
Ceasars Pizza Kits. Also.
’
Catalogs loaned
,
overnight.
Free subscription
with each order
Cass City
Chronicle
Phone 872-2010
Rawson Mcniorial Li brary
is-joining libraries iicross thc
country in celebrating National Library Wcck, April
14-20.
S pcc i al act i vi tics are s I a t cd
this wcck ;it the library. On
each visit, pritrons may draw
cnvclopcs I’or ccrti ticatus I‘or
lrcc video rentals, t‘rce copying. t‘inc paymcnts and
children’s hooks. A drawing
will he held at the end o f thc
wcck I‘or a Curious George
Afghan and book.
Mondny, Wednesday and
Friday arc: designated iis amnesty days I‘or ovcrduc library rnatcrials. Patrons may
bring in ovcrduc materials
and no line will be chargcd.
trons may scnh and receivc
e-rnail. chat with a friend, o r
just surf the nct for information. Staff mcrnbers are availithle to assist when needed.
Special classes arc offered
pc r i od i c a I I y so t h a t patron x
ciin learn inore about opcrating cvriiputers and using thc
I n t crnc t .
C‘clcbratc National Library
Wcck by visiting thc library
to go onlinc o r chcck out a
~ o o hook.
d
iriag;i/.inc, audio
tiipc or vidco.
Open house
to honor
Hutchinson
Praying From the Heart
Cass City Church of Christ
6743 E. Main St., Cass City, MI 48726
b
U 11i Iding phone 872 -5440
Contacts 872-2367 or 872-3 136
Worship Service Sunday 1 1:00 a.m. & 6 0 0 p.m.
Bible Study Sunday 1O:OO a.m. & Wednesday 7:OO p.m.
Located in Cass City, 3 blocks south of traffic light on Seeger
Street, 2 blocks east at 6606 Third Street.
e
Saturday, May I 1 at 12:30
2 bedroom home on nice corner lot Kitchen with nice cupboards.living room. dining room. bathroom, ulilrty
room Basement with Airco gas furnace and gas water heater 1 cargarage Nice knottypine enclosedporch
[TERMS FOR REAL ESTATE. $5,000 deposit day of sale Balance lo be paid 45 days from day of sale
I
For more informalion and viewing of properly call
Hillaker Auction (989)872-3019
(989)856-3629
PPrsonal Reo - Bob McArthur (989) 872-3163
_______~
Terms for personal items Cash or check with ID Everything paid for day of sale No1 responsible for accidents
AUCTIONEER & CLERK: HILLAKER AUCTION SERVICE
(989) 872-3019 OR (989) 856-3629
Evangelical Free Church of Cass City
6430 Chestnut Blvd., Cass City, MI 48726
Phone:872-5060Fax: 872-8855
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 1 1:00 a.m.
Midweek Bible Studies
Biblical Counseling
Pastor - Rev. ToddR. Gould
,
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, ,.
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!I
ct
I
EFCA
,” ,
Sincerely,
Tom L. Meycr
Statc Reprcscntativc
84th District
’
Barnie the Lab
one smart dog
Dear- Mr. Hairc.
I would likc to h i r e this
story with you. I hopc you
cn-joy i t .
Shahbona. w t h cmly a few
burrs. I f he would have takcn
the road tic would have c m c
2 I rnilcs. I t would be intercsting to know where he traveled hcf‘orc finding home.
The f a m i l y let him i n the
house attcr eating a small
m o u n t o f food. Barnie went
right to the children’s hcdroom whcre the children wcrc
still in bed; put his paw on
the bed as though to say, “I’rn
horn e .”
Barnic had never bccn to
Ubly before. Who cvcr
would say dogs are not
smart.
Scott Vrittcr and his tiitnily,
who live i n Shabbona. have
a 7-yc~ir-oIdchocoliitc lab
nanicd Bxntc. Last Sunday
Scott took Hiirnic 3 rriiles east
of Ubly. leaving Rarnic outside with another dog for a
short time. When Scott caiiic
outside Barnie was gone. After contacting the rad’10 stations and looking everywhere. seeing no sign o f the
dog, 4 hours short of 4 days,
Thursday, Barnic showed up
on the porch of. his home in
Mrs. Vattcr
L
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It
Cass City Chronicle
872-2010
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First Baptist Church
6420 Houghton St., Cass City, MI 48726
989-872-3 155
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship Service I 1:00 a m .
Sunday Evening Service 6:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting & Bible Study, Wednesdays, 7:OO p.m.
First Presbyterian Church
6505 Church St., Cass City, MI 48726
872-5400
Sunday School - Sept.-May 10:45 a.m.
Worship Service 10:45 a.m.
Pastor - Dave Blackburn
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
6820 E. Main St., Cass City, MI 48726
872-2770
Worship Service 9:30.a.m.
Bible Class & Sunday School 10:45 a.m
Pastor - Gerald Meyer
Living Word Worship Center
(Wllrrt. the Word is Lqk)
6536 Houghton St., Cass City; MI 48726
8724637
Worship 1O:OO a.m.
Sunday Evening 6:OO p.m.
Wed. (Family Training hour) 7:OO p.m.
Senior Pastors - Michael & Carla Arp
St. Pancratius Catholic Church
4292 S. Seeger St., Cass City, MI 48726
872-3336
Saturday Liturgy 5:30 p.m.
Sunday Liturgy 9:OO a.m.
Pastor - Father Steve Fillion
Shabbona United Methodist Church
4045 Decker Rd., (in Shnhhonn) Decker, MI 48426
8 10-672-9929or 8 10-672-9992
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 1 1:00 a.m.
UMW Monthly 1st Wed., 7:30 p.m.
Youth Program
Pastor - Ellen Burns Youth Pastor - Jeff Bader
Visit our website at: www.dasuparish.com
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II
Potter’s House Christian Fellowship Church
Corner of 6th and Leach, Cass City, MI 48726
872-5 186
Thursday Evening 7100 p.m.
Sunday Worship 1 1 :00 a.m.
Pastor - F. Robert Tucker
C‘ass City lJnited Methodist Church
5 100 N. Ccnicteiy Rd., P.O. Box 125, Cass City, MI 48726
872-3422
Worship Service 8:30 & 1 1 :00 a.m.
Sunday-School - Sept.-May 9:30 a.m.
C‘ommunity Dinner - Monthly (2nd Wed. at noon)
Pastor - Dr. Philip Rice
... ,
ferences. What I can tell you
is that I continuc to rely on
the will of the pcoplc and my
best judgment to cnsurr: the
needs and concerns of everyone arc addressed as best as
possible.
Novesta Church of Christ
2896 N. Cemetery Rd., Cass City, MI 48726
872-3658 or 872- 1 195
Bible School 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service 10:45 a.m.
Sunday Evening 7:OO p.m.
Minister - Chuck Emmert
Youth Minister - Brad Speirs
Visit our website at: www.novestachurch.org
Class City Church of the Nazarene
6538 Third St.,Cass City, MI 48726
572-2004 or 872-5201
Sunday School 1O:OO a.m.
Worship Service 1 1 :00 a.m.
Wed. Prayer & Bible Study & Children Activities 7:OO p.m.
Pastor - Rev. Darold Ward
Cass City Missionary Church
4393 Koepfgen Rd., Cass City, MI 48726
872-2729
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:OO a.m.
Evening Service 6 3 0 p.m.
Pastor: David Edwards
REAL ESTATE to be offered for sale at approximately 3 p.m.
following sale of personal items.
ment benefit of $3 I5 a week
and grantcd an additional
$20 a week for each depcndent to a maximum o f five.
My House colleagues and I
didn’t agree with that design
and now the bill is under
consideration by a HouseSenatc joint conference
com rn i t t ee .
No one can tell how thc
committee will settle the dif-
~
As children, most of us probably learned all of our
prayers, as we would say, 4Lbyheart,” We memorized them, but probably without fully understanding the meaning of all the words. As children grow
older and continue to say their prayers, hopefully
the meaning of the words will become more clear to
them. However, because we are so accustomed to
simply reciting memorized prayers as children,
we often do not reflect on the meaning of what we
are saying. When we pray, we should truly understand our prayers and not just move our lips and
go through the motions. Our attitude should be
one of love, trust and respect for our Heavenly
Father. Praying memorized or spontaneous prayers
from the heart is well-received, and we should realize that when we are praying we are in the presence
of God. The Bible tells us that our Father in Heaven already knows what we need even before we ask Him, and
also that we should be forgiving of others so that our
Father will forgive us. When we pray, it is for our benefit,
and when our prayers are meaningful, we are returning
God’s wonderful love.
’l’licboard 01‘ Rawson Mcillor-id Lihrriry is planning ;in
open house i n h o n o r o f retiri n g Ilircctor, Barbara
H u IC Ii i n soti .
‘I’lic open house is slated for
Sunday, April 14 from I to 4
p 111. A brief program is set
l o r 2 p.ni.
‘I’hc library board, staff and
Friends of’ the Library arc
planning this open housc
w i t h the hopc that many
members of the community
will cor~icinto the library
that day to honor Hutchinson
for hcr ycrirs o f service to thc
library and wish her well on
her rctircmcnt,
STANLEY MCARTHUR ESTATE
*REAL ESTATE *PERSONAL
.
.
I< a w son M c mor i a I L i bra r y
of’f’crsfrce Internet access on
h computers cvcry day. Pa-
which should please labor
groups, since they s o
strongly opposcd possibil1ty.
This is the version that the
House approved and sent to
the Senate. The amount is
not the $415 the unions
were aiming for, but something their flier did not mcntion is that not all unemployed workers would received that amount.
To qualify for thc cntire
benefit an employee must
make inore than $19.50 an
hour, so i t is unlikely thc
fuzzy math shown on the
flier would add u p to thc figurc they tout.
I also found the flier’s claim
that local businesses were
k i n g hurt by the unemployment hcncfit increase very
interesting. One of the prini ary c h al I c ng c s Icg is I at ors
have faced in raising thc hcncfit is determining how busincsscs will be afl‘ected, hecause they must pay the cost.
Actually, thc very lirst call I
r ccc i ved a bout the i n for nia
tion on thc fliers was troni a
local business owner to con-gratulatc i ~ i con holding
down the 11n c m pI oy tnc n t
prc m i u 111 s c o iiip:i n i t‘s h a vc
to pay.
I understand and syriipathize with residents who are
out of work antl whnlchcartedly believc changes must bc
made to mcct thcir ncecis. I
thought my $375 a week proposal was the ;inswet- - the
business community and the
labor rcprcscntat ivcs were
both grumbling, which usually rneans y o u havc found
the happivst mcdium possible.
U n fortunate I y , t h e Sen ate
did not scc it that way and
came up with its own plan,
which set a basic uncmploy-
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PAGE FIVE
CASS CITY C€lRONICLdE- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,2002
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
School names
Guilds, daughter of Glenn
and Kim Guilds, has won a
host of academic awards and
has also becn involved i n
band and athletics as a member of the varsity softball
tcam. She is a member ofthc
National Honor Society and
has volunteered for thc
Adopt-A-Highway program
and Rcd Cross Blood Drives,
and served as a Fall Family
Days Octagon Barn tour
guide. She also volunteered
at thc Tendercare Governor’s
Award Banquet and served
on the LWWC Youth Council.
Guilds plans to major in
criminal justice at Western
- Michigan University.
Homakie, daughter of
Michelle Homakie and John
and Julie Homakie, is also an
honor roll student who is involved in a number of extrac urric u 1ar act i vi t ies, Inc I uding volunteer work for the
Com mu n i t y Than ksg i v i n g
Dinner, Youth For Christ auction, Let’s Build Some Fun
in the Thumb and Octagon
Barn tours and church activities.
She has been active in Student Council, National
Honor Society, Natural Helpers and band, and has also
excelled i n athletics as a
member of the basketball,
volleyball and track squads.
Homakie’s future plans include studying business at
Hopc College.
Khoury, son of Kareem and
Tahani Khoury, is an accwtiplished athlete and musician. His awards include football, basketball and track All
Con fercnce Scholar Athlete,
and thc 2002 Michigan High
School
Athletic
Association’s Scholar-Athlctc Award for lootball.
He has bccn involvcd i n
National Honor Socicty, Rotary Leadcrship Camp, Student Council, Rusincss Pro-
Britt retiring
after 37 years
approved for math tcachcr
Terri Falkenberg, English
monthly mceting, the board: tcachcr Carol Sattlcr and spcmApprovcd employment cia1 education instructor
contracts with Cheryl S harada Scurync k , whilc
Mcrlington, guidance coun- sixth gradc teacher Kevin
selor, and Tammy Ebcrlein, Maust was approved for secwho has becn hircd as an af- ond year probation.
*Approved field trips lor the
ternoon custodian.
In addition, the board ap- fourth gradc: and a special
proved the hiring of Mac cducat ion class.
*I,c;irncd that 13 studcnts
McKcc as head varsity haseball coach and Chad wcre reccntly inducted into
Mellcndorf‘ as an assistant, the school’s National Honor
and Barb Adams as varsity Society. ‘I’hcy arc: A m y
softball coach along with Pawc Isk i , Scott K u n d ingcr,
assistants Hcrschcl A d a m J tis t In M c La re n , J c n n y
Sparkcs, Katic Wcnskay, Jim
and Joe Zalcski.
*Approved tenure for Amy Wise, Kclly Zaleski,
Maurer, elcmentary teacher; Stephanie Dorschc, Laura
Michellc Schuette, scicncc; Endcrle, Timmy Kain, Candi
Don Stirks, band; and Kathy Rhodes, Justin Rogers and
Su t ton, busincss/technolo~y. Hcidi Scott.
*Approved the nomination
Fourth ycar probation was
of senior Zachary Fritz as the
April “student of the month.”
Wedding
*Recognized a student in
Announcements
each grade level, all nominated for best exemplifying
the district’s April “adult role
focus” of having a positive
sclf- i mage.
Catalogs loaned
The students, in grade K- 12,
overnight.
arc: Quinn Smith, Tiffany
Jamieson, Erika Mroz, Tyler
Free subscription
Kain, Nickolas Zaleski,
with each order
Mike Smith, Joshua Volk,
Amber Pillsbury, Levi
Adams, Chelius Krug,
Cass City
Timmy Kain, Jcremey Kady
Chronicle
and Fred Periso, and
Phone 872-2010
Rebecca Hartman.
grads
fessionals of Arncrica. Quiz
Bowl, Acadcrnic G a m c s ,
Chsc Up, Red Cross Rloocl
Drivcs and othcr activities.
i n c‘ 1 u c1i n g j ;I 2,Y., I 11;IIX h i n 2 .
concert and pep hand as wcll
as church choirs and o r y n ist.
Khoury plans to study coniputer enginwring and rnusic
at the University ot’ Michigan.
Laurie, son o f Douglas and
Tarnniy Laurie, has won scvera1 outstanding pcrt‘ormance certificates i n scvcriil
classcs, is active in the National Honor Society and
earned All Confercnce
Scholar Athletc honors. Hc
has also been involved i n
athletics as a membcr of thc
football and bascball teams.
His futurc plans include
studying busincss or
agribusiness at Michigan
State University.
Lei ter man, d au g h t e r o 1‘
Linda Hanson and Don
Lciterman, has won scvcral
academic awards and is involvcd i n the National
Honor Society, Foreign Languagc Club and Octagon
Barn Fall Family Days. She
has also volunteered for Red
Cross Blood Drives, community playground, Adopt-AHighway and St. Jude’s Hikea- thon.
After graduation, she plans
to study pre-mcd at the University of Michigan.
Messing, daughtcr of Dexter and Theresa Messing, has
earned a host o f acadcniic
and per fcc t at t e n d a n c e
awards. She has also been
recognized as an All Conf’crcnce Scholar Athletc in volleyball. Hcr other activities
i ncludc Adopt- A- High way.
Env i rot hon, Forc i gn 1,anp i g e Club and youth group.
Her future plans includc
studying, political scicncc or
intcrnational studies at
Saginaw V~lllcyStatc Univcrsity.
Roche. dwghtcr of Ron :ind
Ann Rochc. has hccn activc
in Hiblc Bowl. piano. hand
and youth group.
Shc plans to major i n hiology/pre-med at Millignn
c o I I cge.
Rockwcll. daughtcr o t Kohcrl m d Rita Rockwcll, is a
St uclc 11t C’ou nc i I rc prcsc n t a tiv; who has rcccived niiiwrous academic awards. Shc
has also heen activc In h i n d
and soccer.
Her future plans includc
studying art or psychology
at Western Michigan University.
Shagcne, daughtcr of‘William and Andrea Shagcnc. is
president of thc Studcnt
Council Executivc Board
and is a rricmhcr of thc Na-
tional Honor Society. She
has becn active in Natural
Hclpcrs, Youth For Christ,
Red Cross Blood Drives,
Community Thanksgiving
Dinner, dancc, porn pon
squad, band, senior citiiens
ball, community playground, Unitod Way food
basket program and church
choir.
She plans to study business
or medicinc at Albion College.
Smentck, daughter of John
ture plans includc majoring
in art or psychology at western Michigan University.
Stevens, daughtcr of Joe and
Kclly Stevens, has won sevcral acadcmic awards and is
a mtmber of the National
Honor Society, She has hccn
tagon-Barn Fall Family Days,
Red Cross Blood Drives, St.
Jude’s Bike-a-thon and community playground.
Stevens plans to study prcmed at the University of
Michigan.
Tcnbusch, daughtcr of Doliglas and Karen ‘Tenbusch, tlas
won numerous academic cxcellcnce awards as well as All
Confcrence Scholar Athlctc
honors i n track and All Conference Honorahlc Mcntion
i n vollayball. Shc h a s also
won altar scrvcr awards and
is II National Honor Socicty
rncmbcr.
Hcr future plans includc
inqioring i n math at Central
Michigan Univcrsily.
Vtncriia, dwghter ol’Stu:irt
iind Hrcntla Vcncnia, is a Nalional Honor Society ~ i i c n i hear ~indis activc i n hand, poni
pon sqitaci, 13ihlc B o w l ,
youth group. Choir and
Yolitti f+r Christ.
S h c p l a n s to attend
Mi I I igan Col legc.
Ahasso, son of Saad and
Fatin Abasso, is an honor student who has bccn active in
Q u i z Bowl. His future plans
include entering the prcdental program at Wayne
Statc LJniversi ty.
Pasant, daughter of Ed and
Carol Pasant, has carncd a
host of academic awards and
is active in Student Council,
National Honor Society,
band, dcbate, youth ministry, basket bal I, volley ball,
gymnastics and softball. She
has also been involved in
Youth For Christ, Red Cross
Blood Drives, Community
Thanksgiving Dinner, comm u n i t y playground and
other activities.
She plans to study nursing
- neonatal at Grand Valley
State University or Aquinas
College.
Chuck Roast
6-8Ib pkg
$159
Ib.
Let us cater
-~
Value Pack
Ib.
nity together for a common
cause.
tinuously during the 4 1/2=hourdinner.
Recall petition
cally business owners thrcatened by violence, riots in the
streets, and stop light traffic
h a m d (no enforcement).
“Insensible - “If’ the mayor
cannot perform his duties, hc
must bc: rcmovcd from office;
Wc truly must find soiiiconc
who c i w s about Gagetown,
Michigan”; and “Mayor
said, ‘You do something
about I[’.’’ (ruferring to .the
rc \ po n w Cou 1 IC r c I ai nis tic
rcccivud when he confrontcd
Wright about youths fight\
in thc villiigc).
Wristit said ~ o u l t c ‘ r ’ s
claims are unfounded.
“Thcrc’s nothing to it. It’s
all the stuff we’ve (village
council) been working on,’’
he added. “I really don’t
want to say a wholc lot about
it right now.”
Coulter welcomcd the delay i n his petition, saying it
will give him more timc to
register voters, which he
plans to do at his business
and by going door-to-door.
Thc dclay, he said, also gives
the council “S months to do
something about the village.”
Provided Coulter does refile the petition, the first step
in the process will be a clar-
i t y hearing, according to
White-Cormier, who cxplained a panel composed of
herself, county treasurer and
probate judge will review the
petition language. The review does not involve determining the merits or truth of
the claims, she noted.
Coulter will then have 90
days to collect the needcd
signatures - equal to 25 percent of the number of residents who cast ballots in the
most recent gubernatorial
election, she said.
Races
currently serving as board
president, and newcomers
Kathy Champagne, Jeff
Faist, Joan Koch and Jeff
Leinweber.
Incumbent
Trustee Rick Ziehm is not
seeking reelection.
KINGSTON
In thc Kingston School District, newcomer Ellcn
Romosicr is challenging incumbents Sherri Diegel and
Jason Kochler. Diegel currently serves as school board
vice president and Koehlcr
is trcasurcr.
RYAN STORM was at the dinner that
will help the family with the expenses incurred in his battle with cancer.
We Have Services
Available For
The Entire Family!
Abstinence for Youth ....................................................................... 179
Breast & Cervical Cancer Screening ................ 877-269-0822, ext. 165
Children’s Special Health Care Service (CSHCS) ........................... 113
Communicable‘Disease Investigation ............................................. 1I O
Early Periodic Screening Diagnosis & Treatment
(EPSDTIMedical Screening Ages 0-21) ....................................... 106
Environmental Health - WaterISewageIFood .................................. I29
Family Planning (low cost birth control) ........................................... 103
Geriatrics Program ......................................................................... 133
Healthy KidsIMl child applications ........................................ 106 or 145
Hearing and Vision Screening
(school and preschool age children) ............................................ 113
HIVIAIDSISTD’s .............................................................................. I 0 3
Lead Testing (fee) ...........................................................................
106
Maternal/lnfantlSupportServices .................................................... I 7 9
NewbornlPublic Health Visits ........................................................... 179
Prenatal Clinic in cooperation with Health Delivery, Inc.
Bayside Clinic ............................................................................... 113
Public Health (Immunizations, TB testing, Seasonal Flu Clinics) ...:.................... I 10
Tobacco Reduction .........................................................................147
T.L.C. (Touching Lives of Children) ................................................. 105
Veteran’s Affairs .............................................................................. 128
Well Child Clinic
(health screening for individuals 0-21 years - small fee) ............... I 0 6
Women, Infants & Children (WIC) ................................ (989) 673-3199
Value Pack
Boneless
Honilel
atnplc help from school employees. The school custodians and the school cafeteria staff donated their time.
I’m sure, Hendrick concluded, that therc arc rnany
who helped that arcn’t in this
story. With so many rising to
the occasion therc are u n doubtedly many miore that
should have been listed. Wc
..
’
Great Plains Black Angus
USDA Choice
$169
Benefit
dinner big
success
IPork
Spareribs
8-10 Ib pkg
Assorted Vanctics
Faygo Pop
12 Pack
12
02
cans
Dote Golden Ripe
Bananas
perpound
7STORE HOURS
Mon.-Sat.
7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sunday
1(Ta.m.-5p.m.
Plus
.....................
Deposit
Bsm L Wmo A v r l a b k
Tmrx L4z.n. 5 % h r c o u n l
Every Wednesday
lc.*r>~rrcwblnao
Prrdrrl
-
F60D CENTER
IN CASS CITY
-
Phone: 872-2191
r
TUSCOLA COUNTY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
1309 Cleaver Road, Coro, M I 48723
-
For more information, call 989 673-8114
o r visit us a t our Website - www.tuscola.localheaIth.net
Hours: Monday-Friday 8:OO a.m. - 4:OO p.m.
Evening Hours Also Available
CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,2002
PAGE SIX
Farm Bureau lauds acceptance of plan
to mandate environmental permits for
certain animal feeding operations
Cass City Bowling Leagues
.
CHARMONT LADIES
I
Michigan Farm Bureau officials lauded the U.S. Envir on m cn t a1
Pro t cc t i o n
Agency’s (EPA) acceptance
(?faMichigan Department of
En v, i ro n me n t al Q u a1i t y
(DEQ) plan to only mandate
general environmental permits for Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations
(CAFOs) with dOcurnented
animal wastc discharges.
tary compliancc with cnvirontncntal protection laws.
“We’re pleased the EPA
agrwd with DEQ’s plan t o
target its general permit requirernents at farms that are
over 1,000 animal units and
that have or havc had a statev6rific.d discharge within the
last 2 years,” Michigan Farrn
Bureau President Wayne
Wood said.
“This tells us that EFA rccognizes the value of
Michigan’s voluntary conipliance programs I i ke the
Michigan Agricultural Envi-
rontncntal Assurance ProTtic plan closely follows
gratin (MAEAP) and shares MFB policy, as it does not
our conccrn that federal regu- includc individual NPDES
lations should not be forccd permits and allows farms that
on Michigan livestock pro- have averted discharges to
ducers who are currently voluntarily meet environc o m p 1 y i t i g w i t h e n v i ro n - mental performance stannnental laws through volun- dards by completing a
tary means.
CNMP and the MAEAP Live“While we ;ire throwing our stock System.
support behind this plan, the
“While Michigan Farm BuMichigan Farm Burcau has reau does n u t favor permits,
not wavered at all in its coni- wc acknowledge there are
Farm Bureau officials said
mitmcnt to oppose federal some farms that may benefit
the agency’s approval dempe r i n i t t i n g o f ;id d i t i ( n ;iI
froin this general permit sysonstrates a fair balance befrirms o r the issuance o f indi- tem,’’ Wood said. “For those
twwn regulatory and volunv id u a I c n v i ro n in c n i a I per- C A FOs w i t h d oc u men t ed
wits,” Wood said.
disc h arges, we e t n phasi ze
“Given the efforts that con- that a general permit system
tinue among state agencies offers tiiorc protection for the
and the agriculture industry individual producer, since it
to kccp anitii;iI waste I’rotn
only requires one public heardischarging into Mic higiin ing cvcry 5 years, with farms
waterways, pcrtiiitti ng tnorc statewide applying for covI‘arrns o r rcq i t i ri ng sing IC
erage undcr one general perf a r ins to o bin i n i nd i v id u;t I m i t ‘held’ by the state.
,
pcrriiits just l o r thc sakc o f
“Michigan Farm Bureau re, sal isly i tig cnvi ron tiicti tal cri tmains opposed to any proic\ would only rcsult in in- posals that would require
V ~ I S i V C , costly :rnd UIIIIcccSproducers to obtain indisary burclcns lilr c nv i ron iiic t i - vidual NPDES permits, contal I y responsi blc I’arincrs.”
sequently forcing them into
‘l‘hc IYA Region 5 0l‘l‘ic.c i n d i v id u a I pub i c hc ari n g s,”
i n Chicago rcccntly a n - Wood added.
nounced i t has rcachcd an
“We’re afraid this type of
agrccriicnt with the DlXJ re- system could jeopardize the
gxcl i tig M ic ti ig a ti’s e ti I m c - sustainability o f farm opcrariicnt 0 1 ’ the Clcan Wiitcr Act tions by giving pcoplc with
Your guide to clean-up, fix-up,
on 1’;irtins. l’hc Sierra Club social biases against what
had petitioned the EPA to may be perceived as ‘animal
gardening, modular homes,
revoke the DEQ’s authority factories’ access to and input
home repair,financing, real
to rnanagc the act, arguing
on permit applications, pertederal permits were nccdcd haps unfairly dissuading or
estate,and more!
to uphold environtnental
blocking producers from exlaws on Michigan farrns.
pand i ng their ope ra t i on s .”
DEC) Director Russell
According to an EPA news
For advertising infoimation or
Harding said the agency rcleasc, “Li kc situ-spccific
story ideas, call the Chronicle
“continues to dispute the pcrmits, general pcrniits invalue o f the federal permit- clude standards of‘ perforoffice at 989-872-20 10.
ting system as i t relates to nn a ti cc: ;i nd 111 an i 1 . g nic
~ nt
1;irrii discharges.” But the
practices that protect water
agency’s plan, he said, was qudity. They also include
an “acceptable al ternat ivc” monitoring and reporting recrafted in good faith through quireriicnts s o W A , DEQ and
negotiations with all stakc- citizens know that CAFOs
h o I der s.
are niccting Clean Watcr
Under the plan, C A W S St an ci a rd s.”
greater than 1,000 animal
liesponding to Sierra Club
/U.S.
Government Backed Bonds
6.00 O h *
units
that
have
- or havc had
siatctiicnts
that the cnvironGuuantecd as to rirnely paymciits of pi iricipal mll iiitciest by the LI 5
within thc last 2 years - a tiicritd group’s next iask is
Government (Ratcs expressed as yicld to rnAut’itv Bnscd on piicc of 100
a!, of 04-08-O2 Maturity date 01 - 1 5 OQ)
DEQ-verit’icd disc hargc w i I I to guarantee that “the bcsr.
have to apply for coverage most el‘fecti ve pol lu t ion ccmunder a general National Pol- trol permits” are used, Wood
4.6%~~
/Federal
Income Tax-Free Municipal Bonds
lntcrat may br subject to state. A M T . tu locill IIMS (Ratc exptessed as
l u tan t Discharge Eli mina- said, “I’d hope that o u r
yicld tu call based on pricc of 101 6 as of 04-08-02 ( allable LMI 5 I $-OH
tion System (NPDES) prmit. Michigan Farm Bureau
at Io0 00 Maturity date I I . 15- I ? )
Applicants will have to de- riietiibcrs, the Michigan Dcvelop a Conipreticnsive Nu- partment o f Agriculture,
Investment Grade Corporate Bonds
7.25
‘Rated
A3 by Moody’s (Katcs cxprcsscd ils yicld to c a l l i a d
piice
t r ie n t M ;in age riic n t PI a n DEQ, EPA and all cnvironof 100 00 as of 04-O8-02 No rrgular call date at IO0 M) Maturity &IC
(CNMP), and their fmiis will mental groups support this
10-25-1 I ) Survivor‘s option
be inspcctcd by D E 0 staff.
plan i n a coopcrativc man6.0%*
)/Certificates of Deposit 4 year
According to the DIXJ plan ncr s o that we all rnake it a
(FDIC Insured)
provided to the EPA, the pcr- succcss.
mit system would take effect
Requires niioiniuni purchase of $ 1 0.000.Rates expressed as annual percentage
“We look forward to work0 to 9 months following ing with our own members
yield (APY) as of 04-O8-02. I n most cases, early witlidranat may not hc pemiitted; however, 0 s can be liquidated iti the secondary marlet suhject to niarket
EPAs approval.
as we develop and inipleconditions. APY niay reflect a current tiiarket discount.
That plan also states that a me n t ed u cat i on a 1 in at er i al s
*Subject to availability. Yield and markct value will fluctuate with changes in
farrn greater than 1,000ani- regard i n g e n v iron m c n t ilI
market conditions.
mal units that has not dis- stewardship and regulation
-CUs are FDIC insured and offer a fixed rate of retuni. whereas both priticipal and
yield of investment securities niay fluctuate with changes in iiiarket conditions.
charged wi I1 choose hctwccn rcquircmcnts on farms.”
volu n t ar i I y c‘o tin p le t i ng ;1
C N M P through MAEAP or
sceking coverage undcr i\
general NPDES permit. Both
1-800-750- 1461
rcq u i re p r o x t i vu far Iii v i si t s,
with MDA ccrtiI?cntion !or
132 E. Huron
MALAP and inspcotions by
DE(J for ihc permit.
Bad Axe,
Finally. i t stiitc‘s thni DEC)
MI 48413
will use current cornpliancc
atid cn I’orccriicnt progranis to
stop d ischargcs l’roIn farms
Jason I). Krohn
wilt) lcss ttiiiii 1,000 iiniiiiril
Patrick J . Essian
Financial Advisor
Financial Advisor
ii 11 i 1s. A c o 111 111 ianw coni potic‘ tit i ti c;ic ti c t i I’orcc iiic t i t
L.;ISC will rcqiiirc the l ~ ~ i r t i i c r
to dcvclop and iriipleinicnt a
C N M P to pixvetit l‘iiturc discharges ~ i pr!’vidc
d
assur:t ticc 01‘ c‘ tiv i r o n tncntal c o 111pliiiticc.
Pro racers and serious amateurs know the Kawasaki KX125 delivers a butt-kicking quick
ride - aqd in 2002 it’s been fine-tuned for even more power. For those seriously addicted
to winning, there’s the KX250, reigning AMA Supercross and Motocross Champion.
KX12S has a new Mikuni TMXM carb and increased
9.0:1 compression ratio with reshaped cylinder head
for greater top end power and response
.
.J
KX250 has new Twin Spark ignition system for better
power and torque from ultra-low thru mid-range
Buy any KX and be a part of Team Green’”
with trackside tech support
. -..
I
A
>
,‘
**-*
Individual High Games: T.
Avery 2 19, B. Doran 197, R.
Linzner 195, D,Merchant
193, B . Ware 190, S .
Hutchinson
189,
R.
Fin kbeiner
189,
D.
Mathewson 186, S . Smith
184, C. Slaughter 180, M.
Halcy 179, L. McCarthy 173,
K. Smithers 17 1.
Individual High Series: R.
Linzner 5 18, D. Mathewson
5 18, R. Finkbeiner 5 14, M.
Haley 503, T. Avcry 501, B.
Ware 493, S. Hutchinson
492, B. Doran 480.
Team High Game: Dee’s
Girls, 1076.
Team High Series: Loren’s
Lawn Care, 309 1.
SUN NO ROLLERS
As of March 17
Chemical Bank Pinheads 18
Inn-Laws
16
Been There Done That 14
Sometimers
14
Old Geezer’s +2
12
Finkbeincr & Ertman
12
Harris-McHalpine
12
We’ll Get Back ToYou 1 1
Damn Near Last
10
Par- T-R a n c h
9
Spannagel-Prime
8
CB’s
8
Individual High Games &
Series: R. Kricl 204, D.
Silance (541), D. Potrykus
(509), D.Williams (508), P.
McIntosh (6 I9), J. Baker 243
In ~ommeriiorationof Arbor
[lay the Cass City Garden
Club will be giving away
blue spruce sccdlings April
1 I at Rawson Memorial Library. Children attending
story hour that day will each
receive a seedling.
Onc hundred seedlings
have been ordered, so stop
in and pick one up between
10:OO a.m. and 2:OO p.m. on
the 1 Ith.
Women’s High Act. Game:
L. Hanson 242.
Women’s High Act. Series:
L. Hanson 560.
Team High Act. Game: All
Season Video 7 19.
Team High Act. Series: All
Season Video 1947.
Individual 200 Games: C.
Wallace 224, D. Potrykus
215, C. Brown 207.
Individual 520 Series: C.
Brown 539, D. Potrykus 53 1,
M. Gray 527, S. Buschlen
522, C. Wallace 520.
Team 640 Games (4 man):
JB’s Crew 718, The Chiropractors 684, JB’s Crew 673.
Team 1880 Series (4 man):
JB’s Crew 1947, FBI Gals
1924.
MERCHANE’ITE
LEAGUE
As of April 4
Langenburg Plumb/Heat 48
-
3
a helmel, eye protection and appropriale apparel. For
38
38
37
33
28
28
C h ;1rni on t
K & H Body Shop
Stafon os
1,cc Morgan Painting
Anthcs Movers
C h ;ir in on t Mot e I
Hat r- n - More
Se be w a i n g Concrete
Locust Hill Farms
Trisch Sepiic
Muftler Man
Patrick’s Flooring
26.5
23.5
23.5
23
22.5
18
16
16
14
“m
Individual High Games &
Series: M. Jackson 22 1-226
(h47), K.Salcido 256 (640),
N. Berry 242 (h29), M. Gettel
2 14-2 I7 (h25),S. Summers
236 (623), R. Koch 2 10-217
(hlX), T. Sting 234 (613), C .
Mauer 226 (606), J.
Finkbciner 211 (601), B.
Anthes 236 (592), L. Prime
2 I4 (5’31 ), K. Zawilinski 2 13
(589), ‘1’. Sopci-224 ( 5 8 8 ) , B.
Hcreirii 2 1 2 ( 5 8 6 ) , J.D.
McRraycr 2 3 3 (584), J.
Gorkowski 21 I (584), E.
Hawk 2.75 (583), B. Long
225 (57S), S . Nauka 226, C.
Roe 222, R. Ewald 220, R.
Hull 220, R. Kesslcr 220, M.
Frappcrt 2 14, D. Ewald 2 12,
P. Pavlo 2 I O .
Team High Game & Series:
Charmont, 1030 (3051).
April I O , 2002, 7:OO p.m.,
EYECARE
& EYEWEAR
FOR EVERYONE
Professional eye
exams
Prescriptions filled
Large selection of
frames
All types of contacts
No-line bifocals
Glasses repaired
Blue Cross & VSP
participant
at the Cass City Middle
DAVID C.
BATZER II, O.D.
School Cafeteria
Professional Eye Care
4672 Hill St., Cass City
872-3404
Bad Axe 269-7263
MY KNEES USED TO
PUT A DAMPER ON
MY LIFE.”
a *
In the past year, my knees have put a damper on my
life. I’ve been unable to walk long distances, do lawn
care, feed the animals or even have a garden. The pain
had increased to my ankles and the end to walking was
fast approaching. I knew a total knee replacement was,
the only answer.
A friend of mine recommended Dr. DeSantis to me.
After one visit, I was ready for my knee replacements
and the stralghtenlng of my left leg.
Dr. DeSantis had explained t o me that my knees had
no more cartilage and it was bone on bone. That is why I was In so much paln. Due to the knees being so bad, my leg
was sticking out by about four inches.
One month after surgery, I was walking a half mlle and couldn’t believe how fast I had recovered. That’s when I s a t
down and figured out why. I was in a win, win, win sltuation. I had lots of progress and a certified massage therapist
(Nancy) who worked on my knees prior t o surgery and Increased the clrculatlon and flexibillty of them. Then I was
given t h e opportunity t o see Dr. DeSantis who gave me the gift of walking wlthout pain again and the ability to do the
things I love. Last of all, I had a physical therapist (Jenny WQlte) who worked with me after the surgery. I’m walking 3/4
mile and getting stronger each day.
Thank vou t o all who have helDed me be able to walk again without pain. Dr. DeSantis, you did an excellent job of
‘lurgery and I will strongly recommend you to all. Again, I am so pleased.
Deford
Gerald Hicks-
D
uILu
“We do more than just knees ’’
14
12
7
Split Conversions: K .
Langenburg 6-7- 10, J .
Morell 3- IO, 3- IO 4-5.’
Special Awards: L. Hanson
- 75 pins over average, M.
Gray - 125 pins over average, M. Gray - SO0 (140 average or less)
MANDATORY Parent’s
l meeting
on Wednesday,
.
MERCHANTS
As of April 3
2
c’enter
A
-
41
44
Individual High Games: I,.
Hanson 242- 179, C. Wallace
224-162, D. Potrykus 215169, C. Brown 207- 184, L.
Clark 193, J. Bemus 189, S.
Buschlen 184-184, C. Smith
I8 1, C. Davison 179- 168, S.
Hutchinson 178- 159, M .
Gray 177-175-175, J. Montgomery 178, M. Gettel 176172, Deidra Zdrojewski 176,
T. Abbe 174-155, M . A .
Opanasenko 173, J. Krol
169,D. Williams 168- 156, J.
Morell 166-158, J. Koch
168- 164, S . Langenburg
160, J. Dickinson 15’3.
Individual High Series: L.
Hanson 560, C. Wallace 520,
C . Brown 539, D. Potrykus
531, M. Gray 527, S .
Buschlen 522, L. Hanson
502, C. Davidson 497, S.
Hutchinson 485, M. Gettel
484, J. Bcinus 484, J. Morell
478, N. Ellis 465, D. Williams
465, P. Hcllwig 460, P. Baucr
458.
Team High Game and Series: All Season Video 719,
( 1977).
There will be a
Read
Meg’s Peg
A
632001 Kawasaki Molors Corp , U S.A. Always wear
closed-coursecompetition only.
Langcnburg Plumb/Heat 48
The Chiropractors
44
Marlette Chrysler
41
Thumb Octagon Barn 38
All Season Video
38
JB’s Crew
37
Adamczyk Masonry
33
FBI Gals
28
Charlie’s Angels
28
The Kne, nnr7
b )
)5,
Orthopaedic
989-673-3939
www. kawasaki.com
MERCHANETTE
LEAGUE
As of April 4
End of third round
The Chiropractors
Marlette Chrysler
Thumb Octagon Barn
All Season Video
JB’s Crew
Adamczyk Masonry
FBI Gals
Charlie’s Angels
Attention Cass
Free trees City AYSO Parents
offered
n
ON M-24
Store Hours
Mom-Tues 8. Thurs 9 a m -6 p m
Wed & Fri 9 a . m . 4 p.m.
Sat. 9 a . m . 4 p rn ; Sunday closed
(615), L. Prime 225 (598), R.
Wright 2 12 (598).
Team High Game & Serics:
Chemical Bank Pinheads
738 (2151).
.
Laethern = Car0
*
62
58
58
56
56
54
52
Dott Manufacturing
Loren’s Lawn Care
Cass City Tire
Dee’s Girls
Wild John’s
Cable ettes
JB’s Crew
The Cuss City Chronicle’s
46th annual
Spring Supplement
coming May 1st
oii
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
John G*DeSantis, D.0.
Board Certfled
OfihoPedic Surgeon
Knee Fellowship
Gordon A. McCiimans 11, D.O.
Board Eligible Orthopaedic
Surgeon
Joseph Paese, D.O.
Non-OperufirieBack &, Joint
Specialist
Specializing in:
A r t hi-osropic Suryenj Total Joint Replucenient Knee Reconstnictiori Shouldcr- KL Hotcitor C‘uJ.l<c~~mir
Sports Medicine I;’ractureCure Hand Surgenj Non-Operative Back Rt Neck Puiri BOIWKL Joint l’uiii
I
I
I
I
(’ASS C‘I‘I’YCHRONICLE
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
At MSU
PAGE SEVEN
- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,2002
I
I
Project GREEEN research
to help farmers create niche
licccnt stuclics confirniing
thc hcalth benefits o f cating
soy-based products may offer an incentive for Michigan farrners to produce spccialty soybeans as a profitriblc alternative to traditional
soy bean varict ics.
Project GREEEN, the state’s
pl a tit agr ic u I t urc i n i ti at i ve at
Michigan State University, is
supporting specialty crop
research to help Michigan
frrriers create niche rnarkcts.
MSU soybean performance
trials conducted at 7 sites
across the state uvcr the past
3 years found that higher
y id (1 i n g v ar i ct i cs w it h si tti i lar taste and processing charactc r i stic s c ou 1d pot e n ti a1I y
rcplacc the leading foodgrade variety, Vinton 8 I .
Research resulting f-rom
these trials will allow prospective sccd huycrs an opportunity to cvaluatc the
processing characteristics o f
various food-grade beans
grown in Michigan and select for desired charactcristics from a broader list of varieties
adaptable
to
Michigan’s climate. This process can help growers divcr-
sify their cropping programs
to include higher incomc-
prod uc i n g c o mni od i tics .
“‘l’hi s c c r t a i n 1y i nc I ud c s
using varieties that havc
higher yiclds hut, more importantly, is considering thc
var i e t y ’s s pcc i a 1 t y f o o d grade qualities,” says Dan
Raj/.cr, Cass County MSU
Extension director. “It’s important to look beyond yield
and consider how the proccssor will use it. 7‘hc hiphcst yielding hcans may not
rncct the filod quality standards the processor is looking for.
“K,
Lirsing
.*
specialty and
nichc 111;irkctcrops usually
rcy 11i res ti1ore t i ni e , c n c rg y
and rcsourccs than growing
it hulk comrnodity.” tic adds.
“Rut i f specialty crops :ire
consi stc t i t 1y niore pro f i t a hlu
and contracts arc available,
more growcrs will find thcsc
111 ;irk c t 3 at t ritc t i vc
Kucping eycs and c‘xs opcn
to changes i n consuriicr
needs and looking bcyond
your local arc3 to rnarkct your
’
.”
The Emil Rummel Agency is organizccl t o semu
you arid vour insurance needs. They represent
many of hnerica’s finest ins;ut-clncocompanies and can sewe all of vour insurance needs from
three convenient locations.
Home Auto
Life
Farm
Business
Caro, Michigan
1018 E. Car0 Rd.
989-673-4 169
c o 111ti1 od i t y arc c s sc n t i :\I .
Experts agrcc that growcrs
nccd to expeririwnt mid bc
willing to takc a risk.
Edaman-ic, n spccialty bean
consurncd as a green-shcllccl
bean, may prove to bc onc
such opportunity. It’s a popular snack food sold in health
tood, organic o r natural I.ood
stores. Current U.S. cd;iiiiiinit‘
consumption totals 10.000
tons pcr year and is cxpcctcd
t o reach 25,000 tons by
2005. A ~najorityo f the product is iriiportcd l‘roni Asia.
Michigan’s cli,riiate :tiid its
producers’ knowlcdgc 01’
growing and handling vcgctahles makc thc statc a good
candidate to producc this
crop. Edaiiiamc can be harvested with traditional grccn
bean harvesting cq 11 i pnicn t
with on I y 111inor modi ficat i c) n s .
“Michigan growers nccd lo
considcr this ncw crop,” says
Jim LxCurcux, MSU Extcnsi o n v al uc-added spec i ii I i sI .
“With Michigan’s quality
fruit snd vcgctahlc processing facilitics, our numbcr of‘
expericnccd dry bean and
food-grade bean produccrs,
and thc statc’s proxirnity to
thc U.S. population,
cdatnamc m a y hc a prcditablc
c r o p for
M ic 11 i gan ‘s
ec() n 0 Illy .”
“Keys t o succcss ;Ire finding o u t what the niarkct
wants and producing i t ;it the
highest quality and grcalest
cfficioncy,” adds Mike
Staton, M S U Extcnsion
agent. “You have t o know
and understand your rnatkct.
“Wc warit to continue pIov id i ng M ic t i i g;i ti prod iiccrs
with rcscrirch inforrti:ition
;
Ib o u t g r o w i n g s p c c i ;I I t y
food - g rad e sc) y he ;I t i s .* ’ he
adds. “Wu want growcrs to
fccl ~ ~ i o co~iifortiiblc
rc
with
this in formation and usc thu
opportunity to cxpand lhciiprofit ;t bi I i I y .”
Pro-jcct C;IiEE13N (( kncriiting Rcsciirch atid Extcnsion
to riicc~E~nvit*~~ntnctit~tl
and
Economic Nccds) is 11 coopc rat i vc c I‘lort bc t wecn pl ;I ti t bascd coriinioditics and husinc‘sscs together with the
Michigan Agricultural F,xpcrirncnt Station, Michigan
S t a I c Uti i v c r si 1y E x t c n si o n
and the Michigan Department of’ Agriculture to advanw Michigan’s cconorny
through its plant-hirscd agriculture. Its mission is to devclop rcscarch and cducational progr:itns, cnsurc and
iriiprovc focd safcty, and protect and prcscrvc the quality
of the cnvironrncnt i n responsc t o industry nccds.
THE LADY Red Hawk soccer team for 2002 consists of members: (front, from left) Emma Witkovsky,
Nicole Drinkard, Sarah Hobbs, Cyndi Henn, Liza Volmering, Erica Delamarter (back, from left) Asst.
Coach Michelle Hanby, Laura Auten, Sharon Finkbeiner, Leslie Ann Brock, DeAnna Newby, Allyson
Bell, Crystal Sattelberg, Talisa Talaski, Coach Chuck Reed. Missing is Heidi Cheng.
Lady Hawk soccer team looking for improvement
1999
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PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE: Loaded...................................................
BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM: Loaded, Extra Clean..............................
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BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED: Full Power., Has It All! ............................
DODGE NEON: 4 DR., Automatic. NC, Low Miles.................................
PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE: 4 DR., Automatlc, NC. Spoiler, Sharp Unit
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2002 CHEVROLET S-10 EXT. 1x4: ZRZ (Widestence). Loaded..................
1999 CHEVROLET 2500 EXT. 4x4: Silverado. Loaded. Only 19,ooO Mile6.......
2001 CHEVROLET BLAZER LT 4x4: 4 DR., Loaded, Only 11,OOO Miles ...
1999 GMC YUKON SLE 4x4: 4 DR., Full RNr., Tow. Extra Clean...............
1999 FORD F-150 LARIAT S.C. 4x4: Has It All1............................................
$22,995
2001
2001
ZOO0
1998
1998
1999
1998
1998
1997
2000
1999
1999
1996
$15,295
$1 3,495
.... $13,495
$11,795
$10,995
$10,995
$10,987
$9,995
....$8,995
$9,995
$8,995
... $8,995
$7,995
$7,995
2000
2002
$22,495
$21,995
$21,995
$19,495
$19,495
$18,995
2000
1998
1998
1999
2001
1999
2000
2000
2000
1998
1999
1999
1998
1997
1999
1999
1999
1998
1998
1999
2000
1997
Delamartcr, sophoniore, and
‘I’nlisa Talaski,junior.
In the midficlci, thc Hawks
will be paced by Allyson
Bell. sophottiore, Nicole
Drinkard, senior, and Heidi
Chcng , j u n i or.
The team is expected to bc:
helped by newconicrs and
players with little playing
timc. Joining the teain art:
fcrence first team honors.
Crystal Sattclbcrg was second tcarn all-confcrence. The
2 senior girls along with senior Sharon Finkbeiner are
lri-captains o f this ye;ir’s
coiiipctition undcr the direction of‘c o x h Chuck Reed.
‘l’lwc x c X returning lcttcr team.
winners I-cturning. They inThere is experiencc on decluclc E’tiiiiia Witkovsky,
kcupcr, who carnccl all-dis- fense. Returning are Laura
trict first tualii and all-con- Autcn, junior, Erica
Cass City plays sloppy
in season opening loss
‘I’hc Class City Red Hawks
opcnccl the soccer scason at
C‘aro ‘I’hiirsday and howcd to
the Tigers, 1-0.
The 14-rncmhcr squad is
r c I a t i v c I y i n e x p e r i L‘ n c c d .
Ihrcc nc’w players have no
cxpericnoc at all and several
have very littlc. Coupled
w i t h tlic bad wealhcr that
liniitcd practice, the incxpcricnce riiadc for interesting,
i f not particularly good, soccer, coach Chuck Rced
r ,
pointcc! out.
?’he tinwks took the initiative at’tcr the opening kick
Overall play in thc second
half improved greatly, but the
Hawks could not rnount a
serious threat and Caro also
had trouble moving thc ball.
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Pwr. Moonroof, and Only 25,000Miles ...................................................
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CHEVROLET BLAZER LS JX4: 4 DR, Loaded, Only 30,800 Miles.......... $1 5,995
FORD F.150 S.C. XLT 4x4: Loaded,....................................................
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GMC 1500 EXT. SLT 4x4: Loaded, Like New, Has It All .....................
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PONTIAC MONTANA EXT. : 4 DR., Loaded, Has It All ........................
OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE EXT.: Has It All!, ..................REDUCEa $14,995
CHEVROLET BLAZER LS 4x4: 4 DR., Loaded, Clean Unit ............... $14,995
CHEVROLET BLAZER LT 1 x 4 : 4% Loaded, Leather And More!.......... $13,995
CHEVROLET BLAZER LT 4x3: 4 DR., Full Pwr., Leather, Has It All.. $13,995
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GMC SONOMA EXT. SLS: V-6, Automatic, NC, Loaded, Low Miles.. $12,995
PONTIAC MONTANA EXT.: Loaded..........................................
ONLY $11,995
1999
1998
1996
1996
1998
1997
1996
1998
1996
Sarah H o k b s , sop h o m ore,
DeAnna Newby, sophornore,
atid Leslie Ann Brock, junior, who have shown athletic
ability and good speed.
Finkbeiner and Cyndi
Henn, junior, havc not bencl‘itcd from a lot o f playing
time.
Thc team lost 8 players, including 4 key players,
Kiiylcc Bcll, Stacy Sullins,
Lnura Laming and Johanna
Hocl7lc, from the 2001
squad.
--
Reed says that his team’s
cxpcricnccd defense and cxccllent kcepcr arc the teatii’s
strengths. We arc incxpcricnucd at forward, with a short
bench with no cxpcricncc,
which are prohlerns to he
o vcrc ornc.
‘I‘hccoach says that Lakers
and Valley Lutheran arc
tcains to beat ,in thc confcrc1icc. I f our defense plays
wcll, tic adds, we should bc
in the uppcr half o f the standings.
~
Class City Ked Hawks
Girls Soccer 2002
Witkovsky had 24 SBVL‘S
and showed that she is ready
to duplicate last season’s alldistrict effort.
Crystal Sattelberg playcd a
solid game at niidficld and
Erica Delamarter and Laura
Auten were strong on dcfcnsc. Thrce ncwcomers, S rah Hohbs, Deanna Newby
and Liza Volrncring playcd
wcll i n thcir first garnc.
Volmering showcd stcady
improvcrncnt as the gamc
went on. ‘I’his should bc ;in
interesting season as thc ncw
playcrs progress and tho rcturn i ti g p I a y ers i ni pro v c ,
Reed said.
and had a breakaway shot by
Sarah Hobbs that was wide
of t h e net. After that, Caro
kept play in the Hawks’ end
of the field, The Tigers scored
the only goal of the game on
a shot that keeper E m m a
Witkovsky had no chance to
stop. The defense played
well to that point, Reed said,
hut the momentary lapse was
C 0 S t 1y .
2001 FORD TAURUS
2001 GMC JIMMY
2002
2001
‘llic Cas.; City Rcd Hriwk
socccr lc;iin is looking to
itiiprovc on its 3- I 1-4 rccorrl
:I< i t stiirts its third y c x in
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1993 CHEVROLET CAPRICE LS: Loaded, Mint Condition ........................... $5:495
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1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE: Loaded Like New .......................................
1994 MERCURY SABLE: Loaded, Full Power, 3.8 V-6, Only 70,000 Miles.... $5,495
1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE: Loaded, Full Pwr., Alloys,
Wing, Extra Clean. ......................................................................................
$5,495
1997 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE: 4 OR., Automatic, NC, Loaded ................... $5,495
1996 MERCURY MYSTIQUE GS: Loaded, Full Pwr....................REDUCED $4,995
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1996 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERRA: V-6, Loaded ................................
$4,495
1997 CHEVROLET CAVALIER: 4 DR., Automatic, N C ...................................
1994 CHEVROLET CAVALIER: Automatic, NC, Tilt, Cruise, Clean Car ........ $3,495
1993 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE: 2 DR., V-6, Auto., Loaded, Sharp ...................$3,495
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CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,2002
PAGE EIGHT
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-
Circuit court
proceeuings
The following people appeared i n Tuscola County
Circuit Court last week on
various criminal charges:
*Maxim0 Sandoval Jr., 2 I ,
Reese, pleaded guilty to operating a motor vehicle
while undcr the influence of
liquor, third offensc, Aug. 12
in Reese, and to being an
habitual offender (one prior
felony convictions).
A pre-sentence investigation was ordered, bond was
continued at $5,000 and the
defendant was remanded to
the custody of the sheriff’s
department. Sentencing is to
be scheduled.
.Bradford J, Bradley, 31,
Caro, pleaded no contest to
a charge of third degree child
abuse Oct. 14 in Caro.
A pre-sentence investigation was ordered and bond
was continued at $4,000.
Sentencing is to be set.
.Brian P. Tirnko, 4 I , Millington, pleaded no contest
to second degree criminal
Down Memory Lane
From the files of the Chronicle
sexual conduct involving a
victim under the age of 1.3
years between September
and December 2000 in Vassar
Township.
A pre-sentence investigation was ordered and bond
was continued at $75,000.
Sentencing is to be scheduled.
*Justin G. Hulburt, 24, Cass
City, was convicted by a jury
of unlawfully driving away
a vehicle Sept. 2 in Novesta
Townsh i p.
A pre-sentence investigation was ordered and bond
was continued at $ I0,OOO.
Sentencing is to be set.
.Terry J. Lorenz, 33, Vassar,
stood mute to a charge of
aggravated domestic violence, second offense, Dec.
I9 i n Vassar Township.
A pre-trial hearing was ordered scheduled, bond was
continued at $5,000 and the
defendant was remanded to
the custody of thc sheriff’s
departmcnt.
5 YEARS AGO
#44###4#44###
I n observance of
#
#
Earth Day,
#
si
4
#
#
#
#
&
Chemical Bank & Trust-Cass $
City will be iving away
Colorado 8 ue Spruce
;)i
seedlings on April 18, 2002.
4
Come visit us, get your
;It
seedling and meet
~ o r LOU
y Ear/ from
the Tuscola County Soil #
ConservationDistrict.
#
?
c@
Chemical Bank
andTrustCo.
Phone 872-4355
a
CASS CITY students learned about making healthy choices,
including eating plenty of fruits and vegetables, during
Monday’s “Healthy Kids Day” at the middle school.
Cass City pupils learn
4 about good food choice
4
1
Class City sixth gr’tlC1e SILIdcnts spcnt sonic tirnc locusing on eating right and cxcr-
4
IICall Us - 872-201011
11With Ideas for Feature Stories11
IJ
L
cising diiring a spccial
”Hcalthy Kids 13ay” workshop Monday.
Studcrits visited several ;ICIi v it y s t :I t i on s em ph asi zi n g
topics such 11s thc valuc of
fruits and vegetahlcs in the
diet, hcalthy snacking, and
thc importance of kidney
function and protection
nmsurcs.
l’hc event, sponsored by
Hills and Dales Gcneral Hospital, East Central Diabetes
Ou~reachNeiwork and MSU
Extcnsion-Family and Consumcr Science, was held in
conjunction with Cass City
Sc hoc) I s’ part i c i patio n i n a
s t ;it c p i I o t pr ojcc t t h rough
thc Tuscola Intermediate
School District’s Health Education Department. The
prtsject addresses the levels
of obcsity among youth.
The percentage of children
and adolescents who are
overweight has almost
doubled since 1980. About
1 1 percent of youths are now
overweight, a condition that
puts them at risk for high
blood pressure, high cholesterol and high insulin levels.
They are also more likely to
become overweight adults
who are at increased risk for
heart disease and diabetes.
Because behaviors are often established in childhood,
school officials are striving
to promote healthy behaviors by giving kids the
knowledge and skills to become healthy, productive
adults.
Robert Mincr, regional
health education coordinator, recently worked with a
team of school personnel to
help them identify important
areas that contribute to
heal thy students.
The group used the School
Health Index tool to rank the
following areas according to
specific critcria: hcalth d u cat i o n , ph y s i c a1 t‘d 11I:a t i () n.
hcnlth services, nutrition scrviccs, counseling. pcychological and social services,
and family/community involvement.
More information about the
project is available by contacting Miner at (989) 6732 144 (ext. 423), or Cass City
Middle School Principal
Jeanne Lohela at (989) 8724397.
Sunday wasn’t April Fools’
Day, but Mother Nature had
the last laugh just the same
over the weekend as a wind
storm hit the state, downing
trces, cutting power to thousands of residents and closing a least one Thumb area
school. Fortunately, Cass
City was among the areas
least affected by power outages.
Supt. Ken Micklash joins
the majority of other school
administrators in Michigan
in wishing that the Michigan
State Police would follow
.the law and inspect school
buscs yearly. State Police
have announced that in the
future they will inspect buses
every other year instead of
annually because of the cost.
Richard Shemko has tested
his skills on more courses
than most golfers will ever
see, but he’ll have a difficult
time topping his latest adventure. A 1986 graduate of
Owen-Gage High School,
Shemko recently returned
from a 2-week expedition to
Antarctica, where he saw
countless species of plants,
birds and animals, as well as
enormous glaciers, icebergs
and mountains. And yes, he
cven swung a golf club after
reaching his destination Neko Harbor.
10 YEARS AGO
Cass City Village officials
last week sct public hearings
on a proposed Downtown
Development Authority and
;1 special assessment district
for 1992 street improvements. Action on both items
was approved following discussion at a monthly Village
Council mecting March 3 I .
An area resident’s plans for
an early and lucrative harvest were foiled last week by
county authorities. Tuscola
County Shcrift’s Deputies
raidcd a residence in soutliw c s t ern E Iinw ood Town s h i p
last Wcdnesday, sciLin:! II
small quantity of inattjuana
plants bcine grown undcr
fluorescent lights i n a hcdroom closet.
With nearly 100 ycars of’
living behind her. Mabcl
Brian has earncd the right to
nap now and then. But make
that suggestion to her and
she’ll quickly dismiss i t .
Brian, the oldest living Cass
City High School graduate,
will celebrate hcr 100th birthday April 25.
25YEARSAGO
0wen - G age d iss i de n t s w ti o
t r y to stop thc schcduled
May 9 sale of school bonds
will be sued. That was the
message from the school
board during its regular meeting Monday night at Owendale. The Cass City School
Board made it official Monday when it voted to ask for
voter approval ofa small addition to Campbell Elementary School at an estimated
cost of $1 17,000.
The Cass City Board of Education threw a roadblock into
ambitious plans by the Cass
City Teachers’Association to
become a member of a tricounty bargaining association Monday night at the
regular meeting at the
school. The stumbling
block, as the board sees it, is
that i t removes local control
of bargaining situations from
local teachers.
Mrs. Mary Vattcr of
Shabbona and her four children started rebuilding their
lives this week following a
fire that destroyed their home
and its contents Monday,
April 4. It hasn’t becn easy,
Valter says, but the shock is
wearing off and the family is
starting to function again.
Shc’s just glad everyonc got
out a1i ve .
35YEARSAC;O
Milton Hofrncister of rural
Gage town, supc rv i sor 1’rorn
E 1 111 wood Towns h i p , was
namcd chairman o f the
Tuscola County Board o f
Supervisors Monday in thc
opcning day o f the April scssion as Caro. Hofmeistcr
operates a 160-acrecrop farm
in addition to his duties as
supervisor.
The lockout by trucking
firins across the nation has
not yet significantly h u r t
production in Cass City area
plants, but is expected to
start to pinch in pcriods ranging froin three days to two
weeks, according to authorities at the various manufacturing concerns. Mafer’s
Trucking, which is the carrier that handles the bulk of
the deliveries in Cass City,
is one of the company’s that
have closed down in retaliation for the wildcat strikes the
Teamsters Union has staged
while contract talks are in
progress.
I f you happen to catch
Lawrence WcIk’s nationwide television show when
the harpsichord is featured,
take spccial notice of the instrument and an extra special
long look at the legs and
frame. It will be almost certain that this part of the unusual instrument was built
by Norinan Crawford, 46,
who lives three miles east of
Deford, in the basement of
his home.
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Pick-up of
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Alcohol
focus of
meeting
eleeanr design. Plush
The Tuscola County Coalition for Alcohol Concerns
and Safe Communities is
sponsoring a town hall meeting on drinking and driving
this wcek.
The meeting, which will
include survey results from
the Tuscola County Health
Department “Health Assessment and Improvement,” is
scheduled for Thursday from
6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Tuscola
Technology Center, 1401
Cleaver Rd., Caro.
The meeting is free of
charge and open to parents,
youth, teachers, human service professionals, law enforcement and community
members.
To register, call Wanda at the
Tuscola Intermediate School
District at (989) 673-2144
(ext. 428).
$4990°
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CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,2002
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
PAGE NINE
AdoDt-a-Farm series
~~
Littles gearing up for
another planting season
Editor’s note: This is the
series of ugric i h r e stories the Chronicle
is piiblishirig in cooperation
with the Michigan Furm
Bureau’s Adopt-u-Farmprogram, which puirs members
cjfthe media with local farmers. The goal is to give reuders u close look ut “life on
the furm” through stories
that truck the ups arid dowris
of agriculture through the
eyes cf a single, locul f a r m
fumily.
secotid irr u
111 the following story, futher arid son Keith and Dave
Little, who farm 1,300 acres
in northern Novesta Township, discuss their preparatioris f o r t h e upcomirlg
plaritirig season.
Probably few things are as
unpredictable as Michigan
weathcr. Keith and Dave
Little, like all other farrncrs,
are keenly aware of that fact,
but the father and son still
look forward to each new
growing season.
It’s been weeks since the
Littlcs ordered their seed and
deter in i n ed what they w i I I
plant this year - they typically grow 400 to 450 acres
of corn and soybeans along
with some dry beans and
wheat. Now, it’s a matter of
checking on their fields for
signs that the soil is ready.
Preparations will include
breaking up the soil, although thc Littles grow some
no-till soybeans, which arc
plan tcd without first ti II i ng
thc soil.
“1,ast year I think we started
planting thc 21st of April,”
Davc said.
“‘l’hat was abnorrnally
early,” addcd Keith, who
nolcd planting usually gets
undcrway in latc April, dcpending on soil inoisturc and
tern pcrat urc .
“Corn g o e s in first. Last
ycar we put i n corn and soybeans at thc same tirnc, but
usually soyhcans arc plnntcd
in rnid-May,” Davc said. “It
dcpcnds on tlic w d i e r . ”
“It seem like thcy’vc dc-
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vcloped seeds that arc riiorc
cold resistant than thcy uscd
to bc,” Keith said.
The Littles won’t plant thcir
dry beans until June. Again,
they pointed out, sail moisture is a key factor to ensure
good germ inat ion.
Another key is planting
depth. “With corn, you try
to gct it down good, ;Icouple
of inches,” Davc said, adding bcans arc plantcd shallower - an inch and a half‘ o r
so - because they are shrtllow-rooted plants.
Dc term i n i ng what to pI an t
in which field is bascd, i n
part, by thc Little’s rotation
schedule. For examplc, they
plant bcans in fields where
they grew corn the year before, and they plant winter
wheat i n the fall in fields
where they grew bcans thc
previous year. Also part of
t hei r rota ti on arc pot at ocs
grown by another farming
operation, and they follow
potatoes with corn duc to the
higher concentration of fcrtilizcr uscd on potatoes.
“It depends on the field.
Sonic fields just won’t grow
dry beans,’’ said Dave, who
pointed out that soil type gravcl or heavy clay - is another factor that also affects
how much wed is planted in
each field.
In gravelly soil, he said, the
corn seed count is about
22,000 per acre because that
soil type dries out quickly.
I n good, heavy clay, the
count is 28,000 to 32,000
secds pcr acre, and on irrigated land, the count is
around 32,000 secds pcr
ac re .
“Wc plant all 30-inch rows
o n corn. ‘Thcrc arc soiiit: guys
t h at p I an t 2 2 - i nu h rows ,”
Davc noted.
“Wc’vc never dnnc 22-inch
rows because it takes ;I lot 01‘
di ffcrcn I cqui pnicn t ,” Kcil h
ddcd.
Cass City Chronicle
872-2010
The I>ittles typically plan(
180,000 soybean seeds pcr
acre, and thosc seeds Lire
plan~cdin doublc rows h a t
arc I S inches apiirl. “That
way yoii gct :I littlc iiiorc air
movciiicnt ( b u t w c c n [tic
1’0
w s ) ,” L1 avc c x p I ai n cd .
“Soyhcans can gct white
Shabbona United Methodist Church
to benefit the Shabbona United Methodist Church building fund
Osentoski Auction Service will sell at public auction the following items at the place located 9 miles
North. 113 East of Marlette, MI , or 4 miles East, 10 South, 113 East of Cass City, on Snover Road at the
1.arnotte Township Fire Hall
//
L
I(/
N-
Commencing at IX:OO a.m.
A>
Bazaar-Craft Sale.........Food Booth-proceeds go to Bay Shore campers
NEW ITEMS U CERTIRCATES
L J Gascho Furniture
GiH certifirates from Crowley Chiropraclic.
I imeless 1reasures, Erla’s, Special Scents,
All Season Rental and Self Serve Lumber
3 months internet from Cass Cily Internet
Gift certificate from Rolling Hills Golf Course
One night’s slay. with hot tub. at Charmont Motel
Photo session at Book Mart
Deer shoulder mount from Tim Oorland
One balloon bouquel a month from JL J Dollar
2 swimming parties at Ron 8 JulAnn Kuenzli’s home
2 family passes for all home athletic events at Cass
Cily Public Schools for the 2002/03season
50 yards of installalion labor of carpet from
liendrian‘s Floor Covering
8 hours of lawn mowing from Ron Kuenzli
Power washing of decks from Cory Gniewek
1 laundry basket of mending from Jan Smith
4 home tickets for Rice 8 MSU football 9\7/02
4 home tickets for CA 8 MSU football 9/14/02
Framed 8 m a t W sailboat picture by
Dr Robert Green
Mary Kay corisultation 8 discounted prices
112 gallon a month of ice cream for 6 months from
Quaker Maid. Cass City
112 gallon a month of ice cream for 6 monlhs.from
Wild John’s Party Store
Single Mr Healer from Cass City Oil Gas
1 natural gas log from Dan’s Power and Stove
Galileo Thermometer and Black wrought iron cross
garden accessory from Coach Light Pharmacy
Orion VCR
5 Gaither videos
2 videos from All Season Video
f-arm Scene throw from Greenstone Farm Credit
2 Home Interior brass shelves
1 case of oil. anti-freeze, windshield washer fluid,
grease 8 heavy-duty grease by Phillips Oil Co.
ANTIQUES
Wash basin i3 pitcher
1.amp set
5-drawer dresser
4.drawer dresser
1940s buffet with Lion’s head design
Oak 48 inch round table
Trunk
Ironing board
Ilecorated church windows from Shabbona U . M . C .
TRACTOR - International 3388 2+2
A GROUNDBREAKING SERVICE was held April 1 for the new addition to the Shabbona
United Methodist Church. The present church will also be moved to the new location.
Among those participating were: (left to right) Lauren Walther, Jan Smith, Brad Severance, Kay Severance, Sherry Bader, Jerry Root, Caren Burnette, Jeff Johnston, Arthur
Severance, Leslie Severance, District Superintendent, Rev. Marvin McCallum and Pastor
Ellen Burns.
Fundraising auction set
Shabbona church on the move
You may rccogni7c
Shabbona United Methodist
Church lor apple pics, submarine sandwichcs and turkey dinners, but it is much
more than that.
Shabbona United Melhodist Church has been i n cxistence for ovcr 100 years. It is
a small country church that
is growing with vision and
passion. Church mcmbcrs
are committed to childrcn
and youth. In the past few
years, they havc sponsored
over 60 children and youth
each year by paying their
b
Ii
I’
OTHER DONATED ITEMS
Hoyl Mystic compound bow w 40-50 Ib draw
weight, draw length 26”
Compound bow 8 arrows
Wooden bread & polaloes box
Dresser with mirror
Baby bed and mattress
Oak highchair-converts to rocker
Oak plant stand
Wardrobe - 37” wide x 24” deep x 68” tall
Black wrought iron patio glider couch 8 rocker
Farm scene candleholders from Youth for Christ
3 bowling balls and cases
Men’s 18 speed red bicycle
4 112‘ and 7 112’ barn wood ornamental outhouses
2 marine lawn ornaments (3 posts with seeyulls)
Ornamental wheelbarrow
16”xZo”oil canvas painting
Quilt and pillows & embroidered set of towels
3 Windsocks, Christmas table runner
Queen-size sofa with wooden frame
Over 40 primrose plants in 6 colors
Apple peelerslcorers
Dog kennellcarrier
1O x 6 bo-wheeled trailer
1972 14x65 Fleetwood. n w windows, new water heater.
stove, refrigerator. 2 bedroom, 1 bath
Call Steve Suddeth, (989) 683-3389. to view
HOMEMADISHANDMADE ITEMS
Fresh baked goods made for you once a month
pies, cookies, cakes. cinnamon rolls. desserts
Food items for Ihe rest of 2002: pies, ‘desserts and
caramel popcorn
Kettle of soup once a month for 12 months
Several small group dinners
Dinner donated by L m and Gerry Tibbits
Dinner for 6 at Pastor Ellen’s home
Breakfast buffet for 10 people 4120102 at Arthur and
Janet Severance’s home
4 quads of maple syrup
9 6 ” S”Bears in Ihe Woods” queen size quill
hand pieced by Beth Phillips 8 Janet Severance
Queen size star patterned quilt donated by L w 8
Gerry Tibbits
Twin size quilt, pinks CL pastels. donated from the
2001 Bay Shore Quilter’s Retreat
4 wall hangings by Arlhur and Janet Severance
(birdhouse, heart. apple and flying geese)
Handmade pastel baby quilt with sheets
Custom made comforter. your choice of size 8 color
ur t is
$16.95 monthly
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PO Box 186
Cass City, MI 48726
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Car0
USED DEALS
N O 5 1 DODQE 1FITREPID SE
ZOO2 CHEVY SILVERADQ
Automatic, w/Air, Cruise, Heavy Duty Supension
2002 CHEW AVALANCHE 4x4
Save Over $10,000
.a
Chev
Bonus Rebate
Rebate
L e a s e Lovallv
Your auctioneers & bid spotters Martin, David, Ken & TOWS
Osentoskl
Auctioneers d clet-ksacting as KIICS ngents only &assume no guorontees. no
6432 Main St
3. Oldsmobile Owner Loyalty Rebateof $1,500
$ 3 5 948 00
Demo Disc
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2. Lease Loyalty Rebates up t
om
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TotalCorn, LLC
See us Today to see if you qualify for
ANY or ALL of the following Rebates!
1.1-1
~~~~~t~~
(989)683-8888
For i n l’orniat ion, con tiicl
Pastor Ellen Burns or youth
pastor Jcff‘Batler at 866-748883 1, or visit the wchsitc at:
w w w . d a s 11 p a r i s h . c o 111/
shi1bbona.
Evcryonc i h invitcd to attend Suriclny School at 9:45
c?.iii. arid worship scrvicc at
I I ;I 111. c x h wcck.
989-673-2171
LA4nD
1
Among the items to be auctioned are: L.J. Gascho furniture, handmade quilts and
wall hangings, throws, utility trailer, 14’x65’ mohilc
homc, mcals, antique table,
yard decorations, craft items,
plants, dinners, desscrts,
soups, and many more items.
Thcre will also hc a Silent
Auction and crafts and baked
goods.
L u n c h will be available
throughout the day with procccds going to thc c a m p
fund.
Everyone is wclcoinc to attend the auction and lunch.
700 N. State St.,
TO VIEW SELECT ITEMS ON LINE, GO TO www.daruparish.com/shabbna
For details, or to donate call:
Paul Rockwell (989) 872-2020or Randy Severance (989)872-5079
Coro ( 989)6?3-7777
Thc church will hold a fund
raising auction Saturday,
April 13, at 1 1 a.m. at the
Lamotte Fire Hall on Snover
Road, 1/4 mile east of M-53.
C I W ) - <)Ids
Cad i l lac
We are anticipating many more iietns to be added to our list for future donations.
Cass City (989)872-4377
way to camp.
The people of the church
havc taken on a new mission.
They are planning to move
the present church to a donated 10-acre parcel of land
3/4 rnilc north of the current
location this spring. A new
basement for Sunday School
classrooms and activities, a
fellowship hall, kitchen and
greeting area will br: added.
An elevator will make the
entire building handicap accessible.
Advertise it in the Chronicle - 872-2010
F4 -
Saturday, April 13,2002
5~
mold. That’s the biggest
problem.”
The Littles utilize herbicides to keep weeds down
during the growing season.
Herbicides can be applied
after seeds have germinated,
after planting but before the
secds have come up, and
prior to planting, “We’ve
gotten away from that (preplanting applications), but I
think we’ll be going back to
that this year,” Keith said,
adding it’s easier to control
weeds before they have a
chance to mature.
Insects aren’t a huge probIcm, according to Dave, who
said crop rotation is an important tool, although he
occasionally uses an insecticide to combat leafhoppers
on dry beans, and a fungicide to tackle white mold on
soy beans.
Many seed companies incorporate insect and disease
resistance into their seeds.
The issue of genetically engineered seed has sparked a
big debate, Dave said, adding hc sees a lot of valuc in
the practice.
With genetically enginccred seeds, he explained,
“you’re getting away from
insccticidcs. I think it’s actually safer.”
“As farrncrs, we’re concerned about food safety as
much as the consumer hecause wc are a consumer,”
Keith said.
The Littles also usc fertilizer on sonic of their crops.
Soybeans are a “scavenger
plant” - thcy can grow just
about anywhere - Dnve said.
Howcvcr, he added, you havc
to fcrtilim dry beans and
corn, which is a particularly
hcavy nitrogen “fecdcr”.
“A lot of guys usc anhydrous (ammonia), but we usu
28 perccn t liquid ni trogcn,”
Davc cont inucd.
Keith said liquid nitrogen
is safkr-IO handlc, ciuickcr to
;ipply and can be incorporated into the fxiit‘s irr igatlon systcm.
Al(hough tlic Littlcs take
advantage of InLiny tcwls to
ensure II hcalthy c r o p *
weat hcr, coni 111od i t y rii ;ir ke ts
and other factors can niake
figuring out the cost of production tricky. “Wc pretty
much just kind of figurc what
thc average has been ovcr a
period of timo,” Kcitti said.
He noted price Supports
hclp to stabilizc the corn.
soybean and wheat markcts,
but there are no supports for
dry beans and livestock (the
Littlcs have 80 head of beef
cattle and a farrow-to-finish
hog operation that turns out
1,000 to 1,200 hogs annually).
Dave said they also took
advantage of an unexpccted
opportunity last year when
they were approached t o sell
11,000 acres of high moisture corn, which saved them
drying costs and provided
another farmer with feed. “It
was a win-win situation for
both guys,” hc addcd.
$ 1 004 00
6749 Ql)
DEMO, LOADED
I
I
2001 DODGE STRATI’S RIT
Loaded, Leather, Suiiroof . . , , , ,.... $17,095
1999 OLDS AL,EHO G I ,
1 Door. V-0. S o i ~ r o ~clciiiSOL~
t
. . . . , , , , $ I 1,695
1998 PONTIAC‘ GRAND AX1 CT
2 Door. Loaded, l a w miles .,,......51 1.350
1997 CHE\’ROI,ET EST. CAB 4 x 4
I Lihe iiew ........................ ......... s143900
JllST IN! 1999 PONTIAC‘ SllNFlRE
Only I 8,000 iiiiIcs......._ ........_ 59.495
1998 OLDS SILHOI’ETTE C I S
Iaaded. like I I ~ W......._......Call for details
1999 POII‘TIAC‘CRANDA M SE
4 Uoor. V-6. ~ h l r dLICdll SOLD .............s9,905
1999 THEVKOLET CAC’ALIER
2 Door, Oiily 30,000 Miles
JustIO......._ . , . . . . .. .... Call for details
1995 BlllC‘K CENTI’RY
Like new ....................... ....... Old>$3.995
1
I
SPECIALS
IN 1.,ASS C .ITY
7
.
1999 C‘HEVHO1,ET1,lIhllNA
Air, Tilt. Cruise............ $‘jS425
1998 CHEC’ROLET MALIBU
6 cyl, Auto, Air, Cruise,
Power windows 6i locks..$h572S
1994 DODGE CONVERSION VAN
V-8, Extra sharp ........._...$5,995
1994 FORD TAURIJS GI.
3.8 V-6, Full power .......... %4,895
1999 DODGE RAM QUAD CAE
Sport Pkg., 4x4 ....................... $16,495
1998C:AVAIAIERLS
4 Door, Loadcd ......................... $S,hj(J
1994C‘HRYSL,EHTOWN& COUNTRY
AWD, 1.eatlicr....... .. . ..._....__.. ~ ~ ) - ( ) ‘ ~ j
1999 JEEP W’RANOLER S P O R T
r30tiltops, h c y l ... .....,.....,.._....$15,7r)5
1993 FOHD C‘ONC’ERSIONVAN
V-8. I-ouncr, loaded. . _ _ . . . . _ . ~ 5 . ‘ ~ ~ ~
i
J
CASS
("ASS ('I'I'Y Ct IRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,2002
PAGE TEN
Obituary
Las Vegas, NV; hrothcrs:
Genc (Marlene) Hopper of
Cass City, Kip Hopper of
Davison, Kyle (Sue Torrcs)
Hopper of Deford; sister,
Kerri (Glenn) Scerbicke of
Bartlctt, IL; sister-in-law,
Karen (Dave) Gaffncy of
Sagi naw; brother-in-law,
Steve (Karen) Esckilsen of
Sag i n aw ; mot her- in-law,
Judy Esckilsen of Cass City;
father-in-law,
Thcron
(Mabel) Esckilsen of Cass
City; 9 nieces and nephews.
He is preceded in death by
his father, Theron in 1978
and his grandfather, Otto
Kcil i tz.
Funcral services were held
Tucsday, April 9 at Kranz
Funcral Home, Cass City
with Pastor Ilarold Wird o f
Cass City Church o f thc
Naza re nc o f'f 'i c i ;it i n g .
Intermcnt was in Novcsta
Township Cc tiictcry.
Mcniorials rnay bc madc to
thc Charity of thc Donor's
Choice.
Arrangcrncnts wcrc madc by
Kranz Funeral Homc. Cass
Citv.
Kim Hopper
Kim Grant Hoppcr, 48, of
Cass City, dicd unexpectcdly
Saturday, April 6, 2002 in
Hills and Dales General Hospital. Hc was born Aug. 19,
1953 in Caro to Theron A.
and Onalee M. (Keilitz) Hopper, He married Joanne E.
Esckilscn March 19, I976 in
Cass City.
Hopper graduated from
Cass City High School in
197 I . He then began working at the Car0 Regional
Center where he stayed for
23 years. During that time he
served as Union Steward and
President of Local # 8 3 1 .
Hopper attended Northwood
University and Central
Michigan University studying health care management.
Hopper is survived by his
wife, Joanne; children:
Emily Jo Hopper of Saginaw,
Eric Theron Hoppcr at home,
Zachary Andrew Hopper at
home; mother, Onalee M.
Hopper o f Deford; grnndmother, Mildred Keilitz of
m-
A
-
I
Cass Citv Honor Roll
d
GRADE 12
All A S - Raymond Abii\so,
Tara I3ry a n t , J e s ik a Fc rr i s ,
Noah Gould, DanicIIc
Guilds. Jason Hill, Sara
Homakic, Erin Ksi I1011Ct'.
Ti ni ot h y K h oury, Ja ti1 i c
Lciterman, Kari L o w c .
Dustin McKrow, Kohin
Messing, Jessica Mct;lgcr.
Christopher Mills, Yukiko
Ohtsuho, Ashley Ouvry.
Elise Pasant, Julie Rochc,
Rebecca Rockwell. Crystal
Sattclberg, Kerry Shagene,
s 111e 11t C k .
Chenelle
Stephanie S tt: vc n s , Je f frc y
Storm , Jen n i fc r Te n bu sc ti,
Jrssica Tcnbusch, Brandon
Vargo, Erin Venerna, Emma
Wit kovsk y , AMan da W r i g h t
and Tessia Zawilinski.
B or better - Craig Rellcw,
Candi Benjamin, Jesse
Rouck, Nicholas Chappel,
Melissa Doerr, Aaron
Dorland, Nicole Drinkard,
Sharon Fin kbei ncr, Jason
Ganley, Jason Glaza, Cason
Harris, Elias Hcaly, Autumn
Helland, Michael Jaafar, Richard Klaus, Rcbccca Kruse,
Guthry Lmrie, Pao Lor. Crystal Martin, Melissa Martin,
K r i stop he r Pat t'r:i , B r i an
Slieff, Lyndi Trischler,
Rebecca Turner, Tosha Vatter,
Heather Waltz, Kayla
Went worth , Tanya Wo id an
and Sarah Yax.
Puppy patrol
GAGETOWN youths Kelly Suminski, ll?and Brandy Plowman, 11, were on a mission Friday afternoon as they tried to
help a friend give away puppies in their neighborhood.
I
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DIR ECTORY
---------------HEALTH CARE
-ACCOUNTANTS------~
~
COMMUNITY
HEALTH CLINIC
From one of the world's most
cffcctive cancer drugs to athletic turf that grows indoors,
M ic h i gan St atc U t i i vcrs i t y
can he credited for advances
that have benefited nearly
t'v e r y c) n c . M S U ' s h i st or i c
discoverics includc the rcsearch that Icd to thc devclopinent o f hybrid corn and
the proccss still used for the
hotnogcniiration of milk.
In partnership with Causley Truck Driving Institute, LLC
1621 Terminal Drive, Saginaw, MI 48601
CALL FOR INFORMATION. CLASSES START SOON1
FOR NON-EMERGENCY
HEALTH CARE
No appointment necessary
Open 6 a.m. - 10 p.m.
HILLS & DALES
GENERAL HOSPITAL
&
i'
872-2121
COUNSELING
i
Physician on site 24 hr./day
for emergency care.
/
An Equal Opporlunity Affirmative Action Irtstilutlon
This program IS operated in associatioil wah Davis Cartage Co of Corunna. MI and Causley Trucking. Inc of
Ssgtrtaw, MI Entities prwidn equipment.personnel. arid facilities via lease arrangements to the program
8
----I----
DRINKING PROBLEM?
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
MEETlNGS
RICHARD A.
HALL, D.O.
1-8OG267-5692
4674 Hill Street
Cass City, MI 48726
P h o n e : 8 7 2 -4 72 5
Every Fnday Evening - 8.00 p m
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
il
~~~
~
I
rouc m t m i ! a l l dollars
~
do better in,...................
Find t h e Service or Product
You Need in This.. . .
NORTHEASTERN
FOOT CLINIC
Business
Hcalh
INSURANCE PROTECTION
IS OUR BUSINESS
Dr. Gary Baughman
Agents :
Mark Wiere
Jim Ceranski
62.10 W. Main SI.
Cass City, MI 48776
517-872-4351
-
I
C
-
-
-
-
..._-___-I
- - - I - - - -
Dr. Jeffrev Crowlev
Chiroiractor
4452 Doerr Rd
I -VETERINARIANS
-------
I
4849
S.H. Raythatha, M.D.
Dr. Ray
Total Family Care
4672 Hill St.
Cass Citv
Phone 872-5010
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5
N.Y.Yun, M.D.
Physician & Surgeon
Office Hours:
Mon.-Fri. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thurs. - Closed
Sat. - 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
6232 Hospital Drive
Cass City
Office 872-4733
Res. 872-4257
IItI
N. Seeger St., Cass City
ALL PETS
VETERINARY CLINIC
P.C.
Susan Hoppe D.V.M.
4438 S. Seeger St.
Phone 872-2255
I
To place
an ad
in the
ProfessionaI
Directory
caI/
872-20 IO
I
I
TIRES
Tire repair
Alignments Mufflers
Brakes -011
Chanaes
-certr/,edMechams
Phone 872-5303
-
C i r c Cirrrrr
961 N. VanDyke Rd., Bad Axe
I DAN'S POWER & STOVE
1-
Fireplaces, Stoves, Chimneys
& Repairs
Chimney
Sweeping
Gas: Wood
Fireplaces,
I
II
II
Drain Cleaning
Plumbing Repair
4215 Maple St,, Cass City
(989)872-5571
Sunday, April 14, 2002
1-4:OOptn.
at Rawson Memorial Library
1
6495 Pine Street Cass C i t y , Michigan
0
I.----
Call 790-7609
AS IF IT'S MINE
Get a FREE DISH Network
*Home Improvement
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*Siding - Soffit
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Duane Marks
810-672-8905
,
1
6509 Main, Cass City
Phone 872-3190
r;Ir
RUSTPROOFING
--
4
"
_
_
I
_
Tuff-Kote Dinol
BK Plumbing
Service
Open HOLIXin her Honor
1120 Gratiot, Saginaw
Phone 269-9955
'
I
an
Storms - Screens -Windows
Janitorial Service Floors
Eaves 8 Gutters Cleaned
Hi-Riser Service & Rental
Estimates on Commercial,
Residential & Industrial Work
Complete Insurance Coverage
Security Services Available
Thermogas
rusioiiicr
]
to
WINDOW CLEANING
CALL US TODAY AT
I
Phone 872-4241
*Osentoski Auctioneering *Little Caesar's-Cass City
*Michigan Sugar *Self Serve Lumber-Car0
-Tendercare staff .Fairway Discount Store
J & J's Dollar Store *Puscola County Advertiser
C a s s City Floral *Angel's Hair Studio
*McConkey's Jewelry *Special Scents *Lori Osterhout
=HeartlandHospice -MANY MORE!
SUPREME
FULL LINE OF MAGIC CHEF
KITCHEN AND LAUNDNY
APPLIANCES
FREE ESTIMATES
ON DELIVERY, SET-UP
AND INSTALLATION
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
Washers, Dryers,
Dishwashers, Microwaves,
Stoves, Refrigerators,
All Brands
7171 Severance Rd.
Cass City
Veterina ria n
Farm and
Pet Animals
Phone 872-2935
(across from Shell Gas Station)
We would like to THANK the following
businesses and people for their donations.
_
I
-
APPLIANCE
SALES & SERVICE
JOHNSON
APPLIANCE &
R EFRI GERAT10N
SERVICE
872-1101
895-8594
-
WINDOW CLEANING
PLUMBING-HEAT1NG
"YOUR FAMILY FOOT
CARE CENTER"
4672 Hill St., Cass City
872-4327 or
3592 Center, Essexville
"Wew i n t to bu y i i r ( r p , i i r "
I
Action Guide
SERVICE DIRECTORY
PODIAT RI STS
irrsrrnriiw r r p ' i i f j i ) r ;
Turn1 & Universal Lift
Auto
Honw
Residents'
Members of the C3otntnunity are Invi red
___-
Yorrr hottrrtown inilqwirlltwt
2:OO p.m.
Barbara Hutchinson
Thumb Insurance
-------Group
(fumKrly Harris Hanipshirt: Iris.)
Tuesday, April I6
The Board of Rawson Memorial Library
Office Hours:
INSURANCE
B or better - Adam Czukai.
Caleb Hanby. Michael Havcns, Bryan Hill, Jessup
Hoyt, Niuholc McComas,
Sean McFarland, Dclorcs
R;I b i dciiii, Jcs se Radc r, Sca ti
Sc v e r a t i cc, Jason S pc i rs,
Jcffcry Tcnbusch, Tara
Whittaker and Kayla Yax.
I
_
-
Mon., Tues.,Thurs.,
& Fri. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Wed. 9 a.m.-noon
- - - I C - - -
All A's - Ashlcy Rarrigar,
Tasha Bryant , Chad ,Francis,
Samantha G 1 as pie, Marcel
Helland, Carrie Hillakcr,
Krista Hornakie, Rose Krug.
Luann Laming, Bethany
Langlois, Timothy Mills,
Patrick Reed, Stephanic
Richards,
Andrew
Schinncrer, Leah Sherman,
Kr i s t i n a S pau 1d i n g , An ge I a
Stocckle and Jessie Tuckey.
an~ioiincesthe Retirement of Library Lhector
- - - - " - - - I
;
GRADE9
Discoveries
(989) 755-2756
I - - - - - I -
------I--
B or bcttcr - Jessica
Covarrubias, Justin Darr,
Erica Delamarter, Gavin
Frederick, Adam Haag, Kayla
Karr, Maegan Laurie, Kevin
Lowe, Dustin Mallory, Jeffrey McMahan, DeAnna
Newhy, Shanna Spencer,
Brandon Stec, Brice Stine,
Nicholas Swanson, Megan
All A s - Jason Barripr,
A m nnda Frederick , A s h I ey
Frot.de, Courtnay Grccn.
Dara I wa n k o v i t sc h , J c ss i c a
Nicol, Alissa Pasant, Anti-jca
Tanto n , A n d rc w Vc n c x i an o
and Krjstun Wiles.
B or bcttcr Laura Autcn,
Laura Barnes, Heidi Chcng,
S ;I in ;I n t h ;i Cu ti1 ti1 i n g , A ;i r o n
Di cgc I, Pau I ;I FI ucggc, J o r d a n Glaza. C'yndi Hctin.
Kurtis Hcs~lcr.€Iizahcrh
Hoyt. Jcssic.u K;iriirad. 1,itid-
Earn $30,000 to $55,000 a year?
400,000 truck driver openings nationally!
I Professional and Business I
Certified Public Accountants
Gary Anderson, CPA (Caro)
Robert Tuckey, CPA (Cass CiQ)
Jerry Bernhardt. CPA (Caro)
Thomas Doran. CPA (Caro)
Valerie Jamieson. CPA (Cass City)
715 E. Frank St., Caro, MI
Phone 673-31 37
6261 Church St., Cass City, MI
Phone 872-3730
All A s - Krystee Dorland.
Kristi Flucggc, Leslie
Hacker. Erik Hclwig, Sarah
Hobbs, At~iyHoward, Nathan
Laming, Mallory Powcll,
Jcnnifcr Sweeney and
Mcgm Zartman.
Toner, Zachary Toner, Nicholas Walther, Stevcn Walther,
'I'cresa Woodward and
Kaylene Ziehm.
GRADE 11
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:OO a.m.-6:00 p.m.,
Anderson, Tuckey,
jernhardt, Doran & Co., P.C
GRADE 10
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Sat. 9:00 a.m.-t:OO p.m. After hours by appointment
say Lowry. Chrystal Niuol,
l i L:n c c Pi1t e r b a u g h , R ;ij c t i
I< ay t h a t h a , Josh 11a Stili t ti,
M 1; t t ti ew S toutc n burg, 'ridi sa
Ta I ask i . R y an Thorn t o n ,
Sylvia VerEllen, Melissa
Woodward and Melissa
Ztiiicrski.
Cass City High School h a c
announced thc fourth imt-king period h o n o r roll.
(989)872-8249
6447 Main Street, Cass City
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N E T W O R K
PAGE ELEVEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,2002
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Cass City
residents
c6connect’’
I t k m s unlikely that a town
as small as Cass City could
have nearly 30 people visiting or living in one city in
FI ori da . Am a L i n g1y e n ou g h ,
however, this was reucntly
the case in the Naples, Fla.
area.
b
During the months of Fehruary and March, several exCass City residents hoqted 3
parties in Naples. Susan Shaw
Richardson and her husband,
Rill, hosted the first, Howard
and Ruthie Bacon, Bob and
Marianne Walpolc, and Del
and Doris Rawson hosted
the second, and Mike and
Jeanne Fritz hosted the third.
Some of those attending
had not seen one another for
more than 40 years.
The “Cass City Conncctors” included Del and Doris
R a w s o n , Susan and Bill
Richardson, Joan Holmbcrg
Pollock and husband Greg
Notman. Mike and Jeanne
Fritz, Lynn and Mary Albee,
and Linda Albce, Torn
and
Linda
Herron, Howard
Dick
and Ruthie Bacon and
daughter Melody, Jeanne
Auten and sister Joann Frye,
Dick and Margo Donahue,
Paul Holmberg, Rod and
Colleen Kruegcr, Bob and
Marianne w&ok Chuck
and Iris Tuckey, Toby and
Mikcweaver, Bill and Karen
Wallacc, Frank a n d mi
Tordai, and Ken Eisinger and
his fiancee. Kathleen Mtlhar.
Name tags were in order,
which assisted guests i n
quickly re-establishing connections. After much-reminiscing, all expressed c‘nthusiasm for another reunion
and agreed that Cass City is
a pretty special place.
’
NEARLY 30 “Cass City Connectors” gathered at 3 parties held in February and
March in Naples, Fla.
No shortage of demandfor
drought assistance loans
As supporters cxpcutcd,
there’s no shortagc 01‘ dc-
mand for zero-intcrcst q r t cultural loans designcd to
help Michigan farnicr\ who
sustained severe wcathcr-rclated crop losscs last ycar. I n
fact,
officials
with
GrcenStone Farm Crcdlt Scrvices, the statc’s primary agricultural lending institution,
say demand “has heen ovcrwhelming” across thc state.
Jim Schiller, GrecnStonc
chief executive officer, said
the company had closed on
36 applications for loans totaling $2.5 million at thc end
of March, which markcd
about a month since statc
1eg i s I at i o n appro v i n g t hc
loans was signed into law.
As of April 3, GrecnStone
had declared approximatcly
640 farmers statewide cligible for about $54 niillion
in loans,.Schillcr said. Of the
applications reccivcd, the
average loan is about
$84,000 per producer.
“The demand is incrcasing
every day,” said Schiller,
adding that most of thc interest continues t o C O I T ~ C
from farmersain the Sa&’
linaw
V~lllcyand Thumb rcgions
and the southwest corner of
thc state whcrc drought and
other wcathcr conditions
drastically reduced yiclds
and quality o f dry hems and
g r apc s.
Loan applications arc also
being processcd by commercial banks participating in the v
prograin, said Hob Bochiii,
manager of the Michigan
Farm Bureau (MFB) Coniniodity and Marketing Dcpart in c n t .
“The Michigan Bankers
Association is dcvcloping ;I
list of banks particip;\ting in
the progrmi,” I3octirri said.
“We oxpcut to xcc cvcn mort‘
intcrctst i n thc progrmi ;is
more con vcn I iona I lenders
come on board.”
M d c d Rochnl: “‘l‘hegoocl
news is that thc proccsh i n
undcr way, and Iiirniirs hurt
by last ycar’s SLTLW w.c;itticr
c.onclitions a t Ic;i\t ti;i\’c ;ICCCY, to ;I loan pt-ogriiiii that
oI.l.~~rs
s o i i i c liclp ;IS thcy try
10rcgniri hcir t i n ; i n u i d t‘oot.
..
ins.
r .
I hc Icgislarioii allows I’or
1.ci+o- i t i t c rc s t ag r ic u I t u r al
louns totaling $200 niillion
t’or q u a t i t‘yitig t’ai-tiicrsand
$10 inillion for qualifying
agrihusincsscs on a firstc o ti1 c , f i r s t - sc r v ed bas i s
I h rou gh c om ni e rc i al hanks
and GrecnStunc ofticcs. The
statc’s cost for thc program
is reimbursement to lenders
for cxpcnses to administer
the loans at no interest to
produccrs.
Thc loans have a maximum
tcrin of 5 yuars. Repayment
starts at the beginning of the
third ycar. A farmer who
qualifies for financial stress
can bc loaned up to
$*150,000,while a farmer
who can provc production
loss can be loaned u p to
$200,000.
Farmers interested i n accessing the program are advised to have their financial
records in order before consulting thcir Icndcr. For instance, Schiller said produccrs need evidence of their
loss, such as avcrage crop
yiclds from years past and
their 2001 yiclds. More information on qualifying criteria is available on the MFB
We h
site
at
www.michiganfrumhrau.corn.
lcnder determines
that a producer is eligible for
thc lom program, the lcndcr
ihcn must asscss the
applicant’s credit worthiness.
Applicants should hc prcparod to offer earnings history and other information
needed, at the lcndcr is assuining all the crcdit risk just
likc any vthcr loan offered.
The U.S. Dcpartincnt o f
Agriculture’s (USDA) Emcrgcncy Loan Program is another program that offers aid
tor cligihlc fhrmcrs who sufIi.r txi w c ;it tic r Iossc s .
Last week, the USDA announccd that i t had streamlined thc loan application
proccss, increased thc niaxi11111 111 b o r r o w i ng ;I ti1011 n l
I.rorii 80 to I00 pcrccnt of
prod 11c Ii on I osh c s , a n d I11ad c
thc prograin iiiorc‘ acccssihlc
to livestock produccrs,
Processed by the Farm Service Agcncy (FSA), the Emergency Loan Program providcs low-intcrcst loans to
qualifying farmers in fedcrally dcclarcd disaster countics who cannot obtain commercial credit and who havc
suf‘fcredphysical or production losses due to natural disasters.
Once
;i
Last year, the USDA designatcd 27 west Michigan
counties as disasters i n response to cool weather and
heavy rains in May, and 82
counties across the state as
disastcrs because of summer
drought.
New Optical Shop
Contact Lenses Refractive Surgery
%Zornealand Cataract Evaluations
David B. Krebs, M.D.
Patrick J. Bell,O.D.
4624 Hill Street
Cass City
(989) 872-3800
Honeydew Melon
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“We are currently shifting
rcsourcts to best accommodate Michigan’s farmers and
their loan requests,” Conklin
said, adding that the enhanced regulations should
“provide the badly needed
credit to farmers with less
paperwork and niorc efficiency.”
Six Flags a t www.six
flags.com.
The American 1,amb Information Center at www.lamb
chef.com.
The TREA Senior Citizens
L c a p e at www.tscl.org.
America’s Walk for Diabetes
a t www.diabetcs.org.
Lignisul MSM at www.
msni.com.
The Caring for Every
Child’s Mental H e a l t h
Campaign at www.munta1hea I t h.o rgl chi 1d.
Aeterna Labs a t www.
aeterna.com.
J u n i o r Achievement at
www.ja.org.
Vilword a t www.viacord.
com.
S h r i n e r s I n t e r n at ional
H e a d q u a r t e r s at www.
shrincrshy.org.
Morris Animal Foundation
a t www.MorrisAnimalFoun
dation .org.
Specialty Steel Industry of
North America at www.
ssiria.com .
National Onion Association
at www.onions-usa.org.
‘
CASS CT
I Y HEAD START AND MSRP PRE-SCHOOL
ENROLLMENTS FOR 2002 Q
0
3
RAWSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY
HEAD START AND MSRP ARE COMPR EHENSIVE PRE-SC HOOL PROGRAMS SERVING CHILDREN WHO
MEET FAMILY INCOME GUIDELINES,
*FIP
CDC
*RECEIVE SSI
(CHILDCARE) *FOSTER CHILDREN,
AND/OR HAVE A DOCUMENTED DISABlLlTY REGARDLESS OF INCOME
HEAD ‘START SERVES AGES 3-5
YEAR OLDS BY DEC. 1st
MSRP SERVES 4 YEAR OLDS BY
DEC 2nd
APRIL 25
9:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
-
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL:
HEAD START- MRS. CHAR 989-375-1016
MSRP - ED PASANT 989472-2871
CHILDRENNEED NOTA-TTEND
TO ENROLL, PLEASE BRING
1, CHILD’S BIRTH CERTIFICATE
2 CHILD’S SHOT RECORD
3 PROOF OF INCOME: 2001 TAX
RETURN, CURRENT CHECK
STUBS
4 MEDICAIDIINSURANCE, DENTAL
5.aSOCIAL
MEDICAL
SECURITY NUMBERS
FOR PARENTS & CHILD
‘
~ #DENTIST~
7 EMPLOYER’S ADDRESS AND
PHONE #
b
David Conklin, Michigan
FSA executive director, said
many local FSA offices are
“inundated” with emergcncy loan requests as a result of the poor weather conditions in 2001.
YANKEE@CANDLES
FAMOUS FOR FRAGRANCETM
A CREW FROM Triangle Excavating, Clarkston, is already
busy at work on a major storm sewer replacement in Cass
City. The $280,000 project is underway (above) in front of
the Nestles Building and involves installation of 860 feet Of
storm sewer along Church Street east to Brooker Street.
Adjustable Rate Mortgage Construction Loans
YO/
When you’re building your dream
housc, complcting the construction
process, and finally moving in, the
last thing you want to chink about
is going through thc home loan
proccss again.
But when you takc out your
construction loan with
Chemical I h n k , we can roll the
l?an into your cnd mortgagc
aftcr your ncw homc IS
completc. You won’t have to
pay closing costs again, just a
small fee to cransfcr your loan.
Don’t delay - call your local
Chemical Bank office
today to speak with one of
our experts.
W/c thirik yni4’// like thr chemistry.
~
~
I3AGE TWELVE
day noon before publication.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,2002
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,2002
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
PAGE THIRTEEN
Legal Notices
'1 HIS FIRM IS A DEBT CCILLEC-TOR AT-
1 l~j2.1ty11NGTOC~LLEClADEHT
ANY
INFORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE
USEI) FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE
CONTAC'I'OUR OFTICEXTTHENUM13kR RF~L.CIWIFYOU ARE IN ACTIVE
MI1JI'ARY 1)UTY
MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been
made in the conditions of a mortgage
made by David McKnipht and Lisa
McKnight (original mortgagors) to
ljenisys Financial, a Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee. dated March 16, 2001.
and recorded on April 9. 2001 in Tuscola
County Records, Michigan, and was assigned by mesne assignments to Chase
Manhattan Mortgage Corporation. a New
Jersey Corporation, Assignee by an assignnlent dated February 12,2002, which
was recorded on February 28, 2002, in
Tuscola County Records, on which mortpage there is claimed to k due at the date
hereof the sum of SEVENTY-EIGHT
THOUSAND SIXTY-FOUR AND 311100
dollars ($78,0643I ), including interest
at 7.500% per annum.
Under the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and the statute in such case
made and provided, notice is hereby given
that said mongage will he foreclosed by
a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some
part of them, at public venue, at the front
entrance to the Courthouse in the Village
of C:aro, Tuscola County, Michigan at
I0:W AM, on May 16, 2002.
Said premises are situated in TOWNSHIP
O f FKEMONT, Tuscola County, Michigan. and are described as:
That Part of the Southwest 1/4 of the
Southwest 1/4 Section 9, Township 1 I
North, Range 9 East, kginning at the
Southwest corner of said section, thence
North along the West line of said section
660 feet, thence East parallel to the South
line of said Section 727 feet; thence
South 660 feet to the South line of said
Section; thence West along the South line
727 feet to the point of kginning. Except land being known as the School
House I.ot of School, District No. 7 also
known as One Square Acre in the Southwest corner of the Southwest 1/4 of Sec[inn 9, Township 1 I North. Range 9 East,
7i)wnship of Frt'niont
The redemption period shall be 12
months from the date of such sale.
Dated April 3, 2002
I Y )K IN WKM AIION, PI .liASE CAI .I,
Stallions 24X-593-1304
'I rott Xr 'I rott. t'.C
Attorncys and Counselors
304OU Tc1cgr:iph Koad, Suite 200
L3inphani l:;irnis, MI 48025
t,'i IC # 2002 IO0 I 2
sI 3 I I I 0 1 1
NINE HUNDRED"LTEW ANDWIOO
dollars ($72.919.02), including interest
at 10.375% per annum
Under the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and the statute in such case
made and provikd. notice is hereby given
that said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale of the mortgaged premises. or sonie
part of them, at public venue. at the front
entrance to the Courthouse in the Village
of Caro, Tuscola County, Michigan, at
10.00AM, on May 3, 2002.
Said premises are situated in V I L I A G E
OF CARO, Tuscola County. Michigan,
and are described as:
4-3-5
' 1 . 0 : M a y Ola Wright iind I i l d i c
1.w
Wright, last prantcef in the regul;ir L
h i n
The redemption period shall bc 6 months
from the date of such sale. unless dctermined abandoned in accordance with
1948CL 600 3241a. in which ciise the
redemption period shall be 30 days from
the date of such sale.
'lo the Owner or Owners of any and all
interests in or Liens upon the property
describcd:
'TAKE NOTICE that sale was lawfully
made of the following described property for unpaid taxes on that prqyrty.
and h a t the undersigned has title to the
property under tax deed or deeds issued
for the property, You are entitled to reconveyance of this property. within six
months after return of service of this
notice. u p o n paynwnt to the Treasurer of
the County in which the properly is located. of all sums paid for the tax sale
purchase, togethcr with an additional
SO%+ and the fees of the Sheriff for the
service or costs of publication of this
notice. The service or publication costs
shall be the same as for Frsonal service
of a summons on commencing a civil
action, without other additional cost or
charge. If payment as described in this
notice is not made, the undersigned will
institute proceedings for possession of
this property situated in the Township of
Arkla, County of Tuscola. Stak of Michigan and further described below as:
T o w IO NOKI-H. RANGE 7 Ewr,SITIION 29, S 20 RDS OF N 100RDS OF SW
I/4 AR-29 3028
Tax Identification No.: 003-029-3000400- 00
Commonly known as: 9891: LEWIS
KON,
,
MORI-GAGE SAI,tS - I>t.lhult 1i;Is bee11
made in the conditions ot ;I niortg;ipc
made by AntoninnC'usenm ;I sitiplc ii);iti.
Mustangs- €5
Mortgagor, to Green Trw rin.incinl Ser3-20-5 vicing Corporation. Mortgagcc. d;ited
November 18, 1997. nncl recorded on
Novenibcr 24. 1997. i n I.ihcr 724. !'age
1367, ,Tuscola County Records. Michipan. on which said iiiortgiige thcrc is
claimed tu be due. at tlic dntc o f this notice. the sum of Fifteen .l'hous;ind Seven
Hundred Ninety-t;our a n d 19/100
MOHTGACiF. SA1.E l j t ~ t ~ i 1 1I 1it ~ r~ C I I ($15.791.19) Dollnrs. including inturtzt
made i n the conditions ol ;I i i i ~ ~ i t ~ ~ i patc 16.I S 0 9 per iinnum
made by Hernnril A t3o)iic ;inJ Vit.Lic
Under the power of sale contained i n said
thyne. hushand and will-. t ( i C'li;iuc A k i i i mortgage and the statui? in s u ~ hcase
hattan Mortgage Corpor;ition. iiiottg;ipcc.
dated August I I . I900 ;ir~!l i-cr~lr-tl~Ll made and provided. notice is hereby given
that said mortgage will ht. foreclosed by
August 17. I999iii l.ibcr770. lbpc I O N .
a sale ofthe mortgagcd premises. or soiiie
Tuscola County Records S;id iiinrtg;ipe
part of them. at puhlic venue, at the front
is now held by C'itibank N.A . as 'Iru3tce
entrance of the courthouse i n the Village
hy assignment dated Scptcriilwr IS. I000
of Caro. Tuscola, Michigan. on May 2 ,
and recorded on November 14. XMJO i n
2002, at 10:OO a.ni. Said premises are
Lihcr 81 5 , Page X9h. Ttiscolii ('outity
situated in the County o f Tuscola. irnd
Records There is claitiird to bc due on
Statu of Michigan and art' described iis
such mortgage the S U ~ of
I Onc titriirlrcd
follows : to-w i t :
Sixty-Four Thousand Seven liundrcd
Under the power of sale contnincd i n the
mortgage and the statutes of the St;itc of
Michigan, notice is hcrchy pivcn th;it the
mortgage will bc foreclosed by a sale of
the mortgaged premises. or sonic part of
them. at public venue at the front cntrmce
of the Courthouse in the Village otCaro.
Tuscola County, MI in Tuuscolii ('ounty.
Michigan at 10:OOa.ni.on May IO. 2 0 3 2 .
The premises are located in thcTown3hrp
of Novesta, Tuscola County, Michigan,
and are descrihed i l l
Commencing at thc West quarter corner
of fractional Section 3. Town 13 North.
&nge I 1 East. th#orqNorth 01 degrees
07 minutes 5S seconds East I4 17.60 feet
along the West line of Section 3 to the
point of beginning: running thence
North 01 degrees 07 rninutes 5 5 seconds
East. 588.87 feet along the West line of
Section 3; thence North 60 degrees 05
minutes 15 seconds East 219.02 fect
along the apparent centerline of the miin
channel of the Cass Kivcr. thence North
79 degrees 3 I minutes I 5 secimds t k t .
260.00 feet along the apparcnt ct'nterlinc
of the main channel of the Cass River:
thence South 31 drgrres 57 riiinutcs 40
seconds East. 5 10.73 feet: thencc South
01 degrees 07 minutes 55 st.conds Wrst,
330.00feet; thcnce Nortti 8X degrccs ( X I
minutes West 330.00 feet; thenL-c North
88 degrees 4.5 minutes Wcrt RX7.80 teet
to the point ofkginninp. Ikitig ;I p r t ot
the Northwest friictioniil qiiartcr. Sec*tion
3. Town I3 North. K;IIIPC I I finst.
Our file No 79-01
DATED. March 2 7 . 2 0 0 2
'lax Dcud Holder.
Cireat Oaks Reill f'statc.. LI,C
by Bruce R Rrdrnan
Attorneys for Tax L k n Purchaser
8x500 W o n d w d Ave, Suite 300
t3loonifield Hills. Michigan 48304-5051
(748) 540-7500
4-3-4
THIS FIRM IS A DEB I COI LEC'I OR ATTWIPlINGl'OCOLLECrA DEBT ANY
INFORMATIONWE OBTAIN WILL BE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE
CONIACTOUR OFFICEATTHE NUMHER BELOW IFYOU ARE IN ACTIVE
MI1.n'ARY DUTY
MORTGAGE SALE - Defdult has h e n
made i n the conditions of a mortgage
made by Elwyn J Bradley and Katherine
N Bradley (original mortgagors) to
AMKESCO Residenttal Mortgage Cocporation. a Delaware Corporation. MORpagee, dated May 14, 1999, and recorded
on May 21, 1999 i n Tuscola County
Records, Michigan, and was asslgned by
mesne assignments to Washington Mutual Bank, FA, Assignee by an assignment dated January 8, 2002, which was
recorded on February 7,2002, in Tuscola
County Records, on which mortgage
there i s clamed to be due at the date hereof
the sum of SEVENTY-TWO THOUSAND
Coiiiriiencing 4 112 chains 96 3/4 links
Last of where the Goodrich Road crosses
Section line between Sections 7 and 18,
TI I N , Range 8, thence East on Section
line 1 chain 06 3/4 links; thence South 5
chains 28 links: thence West I chiiin Oh
3/4 links; thence North to the point of
kginninp, being pan of the NW I/4of
the NW 1I-lof Section 18, '1'1 I N , R8t:.
I.lXCEFI' and part of the following dcscrikd parcel which may fall within the
houndaries of land abstracted: <:ommencing on Goodrich Street 5 chains 76
3/4 links South of North line of Section
I X. 'TI IN. K8E, running thence South 4
chains and 76 2/3 links, thence East 7
chains 53 links: thence North 4 chains
76 2 / 3 links: thence West 7 chains 5 )
links to the point of beginning A/k/a
40 Beach St., Vassiir, MI 48768. Tax Plate
NO.05 1-0I X-(W-2600-(K1.
Ttic rcdemption pied shall hc six ( h )
months from the date o f such sale. unless
dctermitied abandoned i n accordance
with IO48CI. 6003241a. in which case
the redemption period shall hc 30 (lays
froni the date of suc.h sale.
1);ited: Mnrcli 25. 2002
Circen Trcc t.'in;inciiil Srrvicinp C'oqwriition
Mortgagee
Keith A . Sotiroff, I'sq.
S( Y 1'1 ROt 4.'
& A 13 KAMCZY K .
304(K)'I'clcpralh Road. SIC. 444
Hinphiini l x i n s . M I JX075-45-1I
( Z 4 X ) &42-hooo
f?c'
4-3 -5
The redemption pcriotl shiill hc J I
nionths from the date o f such siilr The
foreclosing niortpapcc c;iii rcscind the
salc i n the event :I 3rd p r t y buys h e
property and t.hcrc. is a ziniult;iiicniisrcsolution with the horrowrt.
OK1 ANS ASS( KlA'I.1.S IT'
Attorntys for C'itihnnk N A , as 'Trustee.
As Assignec
2501 Kochcstci- C'oui-I
lroy. MI JXOX3
( 2 4 8 ) 457-10()0
MOR'I'GAGt~SA1.t: I k t i i t i t t h;is ~ L ' L ' I ~
iii;\de in the conditions ot i\ iiiortF:igc
nude by Lhvid W. I h t i c m I l l :inti Alis;i A
Ihnciin (original rnortg:ipors) to Qtiickci\
Lmns, Inc.. Mortgapec. dated Fchniary
251, 7,W.;ind recorded on Miirdi 6. 2 0 0
in l'uscola County Records. Michigan.
and was assigned by siiitl niortgapcr to
(he Countrykide Honie I,oiins, Inc , Assignee by an assignment dated Fehrunry
29, 2(Kw), which was rccordcil on Septrnibrr 25. 2W.inluscola County Records.
on which niortpage there is c1;iinicd t o he
due at the date hereof the siini of ONE
HIJNL)KE13[~ORI'Y-l:ICiKlTHOUSAND
THREE HUNLIKED 1:IGH-I ANI) 1 3 / I ( X )
dollars ($148.308.23). including interest at 9,W)70p" annurii.
-'
File No 209 I240
4- 10-5
Amount necessary to redeem:
$23.679.06, plus the fees of the sheriff
for the service and costs of pblication
of this notice.
'1liscol;i County Tax Sale # I O 0
4- IO-s
KJR INFORMATION,Pl.l-,ASCCAI.I,
Mustangs-H 248-593-I306
rrott & Trott, PC
Attorneys and Counselors
30400 Telegraph Road. Suite 2 0 0
Ringhani Farms, MI 48025
File # 2001327x6
Amount paid for I903 Taxes. $15.786.04
This property is an improved residential
parcel.
I,ilc No 211 0174
Ilated: March 20. 2 0 2
of title of such propcrty or of any interest
therein a s appcaring from the records of
the Registtr of Deeds of said County and
t o John Hrinevich and Mary Alice
Hrintvich, the grantee of the latest ycnr's
t i i x deed and to all persons, i f any. in :ICtual open possession of the property lo-,
cated at 9891 Lcwis Road. Millington. :.'
Michigan.
The rcdcniption Ixriod shall he 6 months
from the date of such sale, unless the
property is deterinined abandoned i n
accordance with MCLA 6(K).3241a, in
which case the redemption period shall
he 30 days troni the date of the sale. The
forccloring niortgapcc c'an rescind the
<ale i n thr event a 3rd party huys the
property and there is a simultaneous resol i l t i o n with the horiowcr.
Lots 24 and 2.5 of Block 5 , Montague and
Wilniot's Addition to the Village ofCaro,
according to the plat recorded in Libcr I
of Plats, Page 49, now being Page I 8 A of
Tuscola County Records.
Fifty-Seven and 87/lOO l)ollars
($164.757.87) including ititcrest ;it tlic
rate of 10.25% per annuiii.
\
feet. thence Wdegl9'ZX"E, 441.56 feet
to the place of beginning Kight of way
for Ked Oak Drive over the Southerly side
thereof
MOK'I'CiA(il: SAl,ti - lkt:iult hils bwii
nindc i n thc cnnditiuiis o t ii iiiortgagc
I'otrykus and l h r 3
made by Miclincl
I'otry kus . husb:i nd A iid w i IC. to Opt i on
One Mortgage Cq)ori1tioii. ii C'nlitorniii
Corpnrntion. mortpapx. datcd Septeiiik r 28. 109X nnd rccoi-ild October 5. I903
i n L i k r 75 I . I'iige 13 1-4, 132-1. 'I'usc~ol;~
County Records. Said iiiortpage is now
held by Washington Mutual think. i t s
successors and iissigiis hy iissipniiieiit
dated August 3, ,001 and recorded in
'luscola County Krcords. Thure is
claimed to hr: due oii such riiortgagc the
sum of Sevcnty-'l'hrre Thousand S i x
Hundred 'I'wenty-.l'hrcc and 45/100 Dollars ($73.623.45) including interest at
the rate of I I.875'2, i x r ;innuill.
Under the power of sule contained in the
mortgage and the stiitutcs of the Stiite of
Michigan, notice is hereby given that the
mortgage will bu foreclosed by a silk of
the mortgaged preniises. or sonie part of
them, at public venue at the front entrance
of h e Courthouse i n the Village of Caro.
Tuscola County. MI i n Tuscola County.
Michiganat IO:00a.rii.on May IO. 2001.
The premises are located i n the l'ownship
of Kingston, Tuscola County. Michigan.
and are descrikd as
Part of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 13.
Town I2 N o h , Range I I East. dcscrikd
as: Beginning distant S00deg30'E,
422.58 feet along the West Section line
and N89deg30'E, 899.75 fect from the
Northwest corner of said Section 13.
thence, from said place of beginning,
continuing N89deg30'E. 154.70 feet,
thence S00deg30'F.. 481.23feet to a point
on a I241 .SOfoot radius curve concave
Southwesterly; thence N76deg38'54"W
165.88 ft along a sub chord of said curve
and producing an arc length of 166.00
Under the power o f s d c contained in said
mortgage and the st;itutc in such case
made and provided. notice is hereby given
that said niortgage will k foreclosed by
a sale of the mortgaged prcnuses, or some
part of them. at public wnue. at the front
entrance to the Courthouse in the Village
of Caro, ~luscolaCounty. Michigan, at
10:00 AM, on May 3 , 2 0 1 .
Said premiys are situated in TOWNSHIP OF DAYTON. Tuscola County.
Michigan, and are dcsctibed as:
Coniniencing at the South I14 corner of
Section 30,'rown 1 I North, Range IO L i s t ,
running thence East 440 feet to the point
of beginning; thence North 990 fect:
thence West 2 2 0 feet; thence North 090
feet: thence East 1-40teet; thence South
1980 fret: thencc West 27-0 feet to the
point of beginning, Tuscola County
Records.
The redemption period shall be 12
months from the date of such sale.
Dated: March 20. 2002
FOR INFORMA'I'ICIN. PI,EASF.CAI,I,
Mustangs-A 248-591-I306
Trott &Troll. PC.
Attorneys and Counselors
30400 Telegraph Road. Suite 200
Binpham barnis, MI 4x025
File #I200027978
Mustangs-A
3-20-5
A S A 13EB'l'COLLECTOR.WEAREATIEMYI'INC TO COLLECT A DEBT AND
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL
nr: USED FORTHATPURPOSE N O ~ I T
(248)362.5459 IFYOU ARE IN ACTIVE
MI1ITARY DUTY.
MORTGAGE SA1.E - &fault having k e n
made in the terms and conditions of a
certain mortgage made by Brian K .
Powless and Vicky L,. Powless. husband
and wife of Tuscola County, Michigan.
Mortgagor to Flagstar Bank. FSB dated
the 24th day of March. A . D 1999, and
recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds. for the County of Tuscola and
State of Michigan, on the 12th day of
April. A.D. 1999. in LiQcr768 ofTuscola
County Records. on page 555. on which
mortgage there is claimed to be due at the
date of this notice. for principal and interest. the sun1 of $109,074.76 (one hundred nine thousand seventy four dollars
and seventy six cents) including interest thereon at 8.75% (eight point seven
five) percent per annum.
on December I , 1998 in Tuscola County
Records. Michigan. and was assigned by
said mortgagee to the Flagstar Bank.
FSB, as assignee by an assignment dated
November 6. 1998. which was recorded
on December I . 1998. in Tuscola County
Records. on which mortgage there is
claimed to be due at the date hereof the
sun1 of FIFTY-ONE THOUSANDTHREE
HUNDRED NINETY-ONE AND 18/100
dollars ($51.391.18) including interest
at 6.62% per annum.
Under the power of sale contained i n said
mortgage and the statute in such case
made and provided. notice is hereby given
that said mortgage wi!! he foreclosed by
a sale of the mortgaged prenuses. v some
part of them. at public venue. at the front
entrance to the Courthouse in the Village
of Caro, Tuscola County, Michigan. at
10W AM, on May 3, 2002.
L
Said premises are situated in the TOWNSHIP OF MILLINGTON,Tuscola County,
Michigan. and are described as'
line of Section 8, Town I 1 North. Range
8 East; thence Northerly along the West
line of said Section 8, Town 11 North,
Range 8 East to the place of beginning.
The redemption period shall be 6 months
from the date of such sale, unless the
property is determined abandoned i n
accordance with MCLA 600.324la. in
which case the redemption period shall
be 30 days from the date of the sale. The
foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the
sale i n the event a 3rd party buys the
property and there is a simultaneous resolution with the borrower.
Dated. March 20. 2002
3RLANS ASSOCL4TI.SF
T
Attorneys for Provident Consumer Financial Serb ices.
A F AssiEnee
2501 Rochester Court
Troy. MI 48083
(248) 4 5 7 - 1 0 0
f?le No. 210.0373
And no suit proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof. Now. therefore, by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said niortgage, and pursuant to the statue of the
State of Michigan in such case made and
provided. notice is hereby given that on
Friday. the 10th day of May, A.D.. 2002,
at 10:00 o'clock said mortgage will ht:
foreclosed by a sale at public auction. to
the highest bidder, at the front entrance
of the Courthouse i n Village of Caro.
Tuscola County. Michigan, of the premises descrihed in said mortgage. Which
said premises are describe1 as follows:
All that curtain piece or parcel of land
situated in the Township of Millington,
in the County of Tuscola and State of
Michigan and described as follows to wit:
Lot IO, of Cooper Subdivision, except
The redemption period shall be 6 months
from the date of such sale. unless determined abandoned in accordance with
1948CL 600.3241a. in which case the
redemption period shall be 30 days from
the date of such sale.
Dated: March 20. 2002
FOK WORMATION, PLEASECALL:
Hawks 248-593-1300
Trott & Trott. P.C.
Attorneys and Counselors
3 W 'Telegraph Road, Suite 200
Bingham Farms, MI 48025
File # 200214819
A1.1,OFTHE FC)I+IfiWINGDESCRIBED
Hawks
PKOPERIY,EXCEPr'IHE SOUTH 175.00
t3.33 AND LXCEPI'THE WEST 300.00
3-20-5
tFI31HEREOF.WHICH IS DESCRIBED
AS FOI.LOWS: BEGINNING AT THE
NORTHEASTCORNEROF SECTION 9.
'I'OWN 10 NORTH, RANGE 8 EAST;
THENCESOUTH 77578 FEET;THFfiCE
WEST 623 FEET; THENCE NORTH
THIS FIRM ISA IXRTCOI.IsFX7TORAT799 66 FEEF: THENCE EAST 623.SO
1t:blPTING TOCOI.LECTA DEBT. ANY
~ ~ ~ : ~ T ~ ~ H E P O I N ~ O F B E G M N IIN1:OKMATlC)N~EOBTAIN
NG.
WILL BE
C'ommonly known as: 4501 Murphy
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLCASE
I .akr Road
CONTACTOURO~~ICEATTHE
NUMHER BELOW IFYOU ARE INACTIVE
M IIJTARY D W .
The redemption period shall be s i x
months froin the date of such sale. unless
dctcriiiined iihiindoned i n accordance
with 194XC'I. hW.3241a. in which case
thr redemption pcrind shall he 30 days
t'roni the d ; of~such sale
WI:I.I'MAN WEINRFRli Rr KEISCO .
I . PA.
l3y. I)aiiiul I., Rest (P-58501)
Attorncy tor Assignrt. ot Mortgagee
Welttiinn. Wcinkrp PL Kcis C o , 1..P.A
755 W Hig I3c;ivcr Kd Sir: 3 IO
Troy. MI 43084
4- 10-5
bIOR'I'GAGE SALE Default has been
made in the conditions of a mortgage
made by Gary L Montgomery (original
mortgagors) to Anmes Funding Corporation d/b/a Aanies Honw lman. Mortgagee. dated June 29.2001. and recorded
on July 16. 2001 in Tuscola County
Records. Michigan. and was assigned by
said mortgagee to the Bankers Trust
Company of California, N.A. in Trust for
the Benefit of the Holders of Aames Mortgage Trust 2001-3 Mortgage Pass
through Certificates Series 2001-3 C/O
Countrywide Home Loan SV-19, Assignee by an assignment dated July 2,
2001. which was recorded on January 23,
2002, i n Tuscola County Records, on
which mortgage there is claimed to be
due at the date hereof the sum of SIXTYNINE THOCISAND NINE AND 841100
dollars ($69.009.84). including interest
at l4.000Q per annum.
+
Under the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and the statute in such case
made and provided, notice is hereby given
that said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some
part of them, at public venue, at the front
entrance to the Courthouse in the Village
of Caro, Tuscola County, Michigan at
1O:oO AM, on May 9,2002
MORTGAGE S A I J I - I)cl;iult has k e n
made in the coriditiuns o t ii mot-tpnge
made hy John W. 'I Iioiii;is (original niortpiigors) to Option Otic Mortgage Corporation, a Califnrnin Corporation. MortSaid premises are situated in TOWNSHIP
gagee. dated July IO. 19Y8. arid recorded
OFJUANlTA,Tuscola County, Michigan,
on A u ~ u s t24. I09Y in Tuscola County
and are described as:
Records. Michigan. and wag iissigncd by
said mortgagee to the Hank One National
The West 200 feet of the South 440 feet of
Association f/k/nThe First National Bank
the East 992.36 feet of the Southeast 114
Of Chicago ns Trustee tor Structured Asofthe Southwest 1/4 ofSection 13.Town
set Securities Corporation. Series 1999I2 North, Range 8 East, Juanita TownBC2, Assignee by an assignment dated
ship. Tuscola County, Michigan, Tuscola
November 28. 2001, which wiis recorded
County Records.
on Fchruary I2.7002. in Tuscola County
Records. on which mortgage there is
The redemption period shall be 6 months
claimed to be due ;it the d a ~ ehereof the
from the date of such sale, unless detersuiii of FORTY-FOUK THOUSAM) FOUR
mined abandoned in accordance with
HUNDKEI) ~ : I F I Y - I ~ I v F , A N D ~ I ~ ) ~ ~ ~ - 1948CL 600.3241a. in which case the
lars ($14.455.90). including interust at
redemption period shall he 30 days from
9.9W%per annum.
the date of such sale.
Under the power o f sale containcd in said
mortgage and the statute in such case
made and provided. notice i s hereby given
that said mortgage will he foreclosed by
a sale ofthe mortgaged preniises, or some
part of them, at public venue. at the front
entrance to the Courthouse in the Village
o f Caro. Tuscola County. Michigan at
10:00 AM, on May 9. 7 0 0 2 .
Said premises are situated in CITY OF
SILVEKWOOD,Tuscola County, Michigan. and are describcd as:
Commencing at the Southeast Corner of
Section 25. Town I I North. Range IOFmt,
and the point of beginning running
thence North 89 degrees 59 niinutes I I
seconds West 208.0 feet along the South
line of said Section 2.5, thence North 0
tlcprecs 58 minutes I O seconds East
208.0 feet; thence South 0 degrees 33
minutes 09 seconds t o the point of beginning. fking a p;irt ofthe Southeast l /
4 of Section 2.5. Town I I North, Katige IO
East.
'l'he redemption period shall be 6 months
from the diite of such sale. unless determined abandoned in accordance with
I94XCL h(Ml3241a. in which case the
reduniption period shall be 30 days from
the date of such sale.
thted March 27. 2002
FOK INI~~OKMATION,
PI .EASEC-ALL
Gators 2-18-593- I 3 IO
Trott & lrott. P.C,
Attorneys and Counsclors
30400 Telegraph Road. Suite 100
l3ingham tartiis, MI -18025
File # 200130031
CiiltOl'S
3.27-5
Dated: March 27, 2002
FOR INFORMATION, PLEASECALL
Mustangs-B 248-593-I306
Trott & Trott, P.C
Attorneys and Counselors
30400 Telegraph Road, Suite 200
Binghani Fartiis. MI 48025
File # 2002151 I8
I
Mustangs-B
3-27-5
THIS FIRM ISA DEBTCOLLECTORATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE
MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been
made in the conditions of a mortgage
made by Donnie Huizar. A Single Man. to
Equifirst Corporation. mortgagee. dated
May 2 , 2 0 0 and recorded June 14. 2OOO
in Liber 803, Page 574, Tuscola County
Kecords. Said mortgage is now held by
Provident Consumer Financial Services
by assignment dated February 22, 2002
and submitted to and recorded by Tuscola
County Records. There is claimed to be
due on such mortgage the sum of EightyTwo Thousand Four Hundred Thirty-Two
and 1/100 Dollars ($82,432.01) including interest at the rate of 12.75% per annum.
Under the power of sale contained in the
mortgage and the statutes of the State of
Michigan, notice i s hereby given that the
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of
the mortgaged premises, or some part of
them, at public venue at the front entrance
of the Courthouse in the Village of Caro.
Tuscola County, MI i n Tuscola County,
Michigan at 10:00 a.m. on May 3, 2002.
l'he premises are located in the Township
of Vassar. Tuscola County, Michigan, and
are described as:
'I'HIS bIKM IS/\I)t:.~'IC'C)L.LLX'lOKAT~
'I'I~Mfy'IINC~
TOCOI~I~ECTA
1)EBT ANY
INI~OKMAI'IONWKOBTAIN WILLBE
CISl51) FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE
c o N r A c I' OUROFFICERT-I'HENUMt3tSK Btil,C)W I I . YOU ARE IN ACTIVE
MII.TIARY IILJTY.
MOK'I'(;AC;E SAl,E - Default has been
111a0c111 thc condiiiuns of a mortgage
riiadc by (inicy I) Boyd and Cheryl S.
Boyd (original mortgagors) tn Advanced
Innovative Mortgages, Inc. Mortgagee,
dated November 2, 1998. and recorded
3 - 2 0-S
the North 150 feet thereof. according to
thc plat thereof as recorded in Liber 2,
Page 25. Tuscola County Records.
Part of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 8. Town 1 I North.
Range 8 East, described as beginning at
the intersection of the West line of Section 8, Town I I N o h , Range 8 East with
the South line of West Saginaw Road (M38): thence Easterly along said South
line of West Saginaw Road 242.00 feet;
thence Southerly at right angles to West
Saginaw Road and along an existing wire
fence to the North line of the C & 0 Railroad right of way; thence Westerly along
said North Right-of-way line to the West
THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COI .I ,EC7 OR ATTEMtTtNGTOCOLlECTAIXBT ANY
INFORMATION WE OBTAIN WILI. BE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASl:
CONTACTOUROFE'ICEATTHENUMBER BELOW IFYOU ARE IN ACI IVE
MILKARY DUTY
THIS FIRM IS A DT:13'l'COL,I.KCTOR AI~ll?MYI'INGTOCOI,l.LC.TA DEB-l.ANY
INFORMATIONWE 0B.rAIN WILL BE
USED FOKTHAT PURPOSE. PLEASE
CONTACTOUR O ~ l C E A T T H lNUM<
HER BF.I.C1W IFYOU AKF. IN AClIVE
MI1JTAKY I)UpI
MORTGAGE SA1.E - Drfnult has been
made in the conditions o f a niortp;ige
iiiadr hy Paul R. Zunibach and Teresa K.
%umbach(original mortgagors) to Michigan National Hank. ii National Banking
Association. Mortgagee, dated July 26.
1094 and recorded on J u l y 29. 1991 in
L.iber 662 on Page 176 in Tuscola County
Records. Michigan. and was assigned by
mesne assignments to Wells Fargo Honie
Mongape, Inc.. successor by merger and/
or name change to Nonvest Monpage. Inc..
ii Minnesota Corporation, Assignee by
an assignment dated Septetnkr 30. 1994.
which was recorded on September 21.
1995. i n Libcr 679 on Page 280. ?'uscola
County Records, on which niortgagc
thrre is claimed to he due at the date hereof
the sum of FIFTY-EIGHI' THOUSAND
ONLHUNDREDEIGHW-FJGHTAND62/
100 dollars ($58,188.62). including interest at 9.000% per annum.
Under the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and the statute in such case
made and prokidrd. nouce is hereby given
that said mortgage will be forecloscd by
a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some
part of them. at public kenue. at the front
entrance to the courthouse in the Village
of Caro, 'luscola County, Michigan at
10 00 AM, on May 24. 2002
Said premises are situated in TOWNSHIP
OF ARHELA, Tuscola County, Michigan.
and are described as.
MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been
made in the conditions of a mortgage
made by Rodney Diener and Kathleen
Diener (original mortgagors) to Option
One Mortgage, a California Corporation.
Mortgagee. dated April 28. 2000. and
recorded on May 30, 2000 in Tuscola
County Records, Michigan, and was assigned by said mortgagee to the Washington Mutual Bank, its successor and
assigns, Assignee by an assignment
dated September 19. 2001. which was
recorded ofi March 12, 2002, in Tuscola
County Records, on which mortgage
there is claimed to be due at the date hereof
the sum of FORTY-SIX THOUSAND SIX
HLlNDREDSEVENTY-SEVEN AND
100 dollars ($46,677.71), including interest at 10.300% per annum
Under the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and the statute in such case
made and provided, notice is hereby given
that said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale of the mortgaged premises, or sonic
part of them, at public venue, at the front
entrance to the Courthouse in the Village
of Caro, Tuscola County, Michigan at
10:00 AM. on May 9,2002
Said premises are situated in VILLAGE
OF AKRON, Tuscola County. Michigan.
and are described as:
Commencing 1763 feet West and I 16.1
feet North of Southeast corner of Southwest t/4 of section 31,Town I4 North.
Range 8 East, Village of Akron, Tuscola
County, Michipan, running thence East
I IO feet. South 132 feet, West 100 feet,
North 132 feet to place of beginning,
being part of lot 16. block 14 of
Assessor's Plat of Akron.
The redemption period shall be 6 months
from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with
I94SCL 600.3241a, in which case thu
redemption period shall be 30 days from
the date of such sale.
Lot I of Morgan Subdivision No. 1, according t o the recorded Plat thereof, as
recorded in Plat L i k r 4, Pages 7 and 8,
Tuscola County Records.
'The rcdeinption priod shall be 6 months
from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned i n accordance with
194XCL 6W3241a. in which case the
redemption period shall he 30 days from
the date of such sale.
Dated: April 10, 2002
FOR INFORMATION.PLEASE CALL:
Trott
llolphins
& lrott.
248-593P.C. I309
Attorneys iind Counselors
30400 Telepmph Road. Suite 200
Bingham F k i i s - MI 48025
File # 200215953
I h l ph i n s
4- 10-5
'FHIS FIRM ISA IlEBTCql.l~FflOKATI EMP['INCiTOCC)I.l_t~CTA
IItiBT.ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINt~I)WIL,I. I3E
IJSEI) FOR THAT PUK1'C)SE.
MORTGAGE SA1.E - Dcfault has heen
rnadc in the conditions of ii mortgage
made by Chiid Schcmher and Connie J .
Schtriiher. husband and wife. to Advanta
National Hank. mortgagee. dated March
6 , ZOO0 and recorded March IO, 2 0 0 0 in
1,iher 796. Page 157. Tuscola County
Records. Said mortgage is now held by
Rankers Twit Company of California.
N.A.. As Custodian Or Trustee by assignment submitted to and recorded by
l'uscola County Register of Dccds. There
is claimed to be due on such mortgage
the sum of kighteen Thousand Seven
Hundred Fifty-Fight and 9 1 0 0 Dollars
($I 8.758.05) including interest at the
rate of 8.75% per annum
Dated: March 27, 2002
FQR INFORMATION. PLEASECALL,
Gators 248-59.3-1310Trott & Trott. P.C.
Attorneys and Counselors
30400 Telegraph Road, Suite 2 0 0
Binpham Farms. MI 48025
File # 200124088
Under the power of sale contained in the
mortgage and the statutes of the State of
Michigan. notice is hereby given that the
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of
the mortgaged premises. or sonie part of
them. a t puhlic venue at the front entrance
of the Courthouse in the Village of Caro.
Tuscola County, MI in Tuscola County.
Michigan at IO:00a.m. on May 16,2002.
The premises are located in the Townfihip
of Akron. 'l.uscola County, Michigan. and
are descrihed as:
~I'liISt'lKMISA Dl:Kl'COl.l I:CTORAITt:hll'l lNG'TOCCOI.II~CTADEBT ANY
INFORMATION WEODIAIN WILLBk
USED f:OK THAT PURPOSt: PLEASE
CTINIAC T OUR OFFICE ATTHE NUMHER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE
MILITARY rlwn
MOK'TGAGE SALE - I)efault h;\s hecn
iiiade in the conditions of a mortgage
made by Cynthia Lou McConkey Jackson (original mortgagors) to Franklin
hlortgiige Funding. Inc.. Mortgagee.
datcd June 26. 2001, and recorded on
J u l y 5. 2001 in Tuscola County Records.
Michigan. and was assigned by said
mortgagee to the Bankers Trust Cornpany. as Trustee. Assignce by an assignment dated June 26, 2001. which was recorded on kbruary 12. 2002. in Tuscola
County Records, on which mortgage
k r e is claimed to be due at the date hereof
the sum of FIFTY-FOUR THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDKEDHFI'Y AND 89/100dollars ($54.550.89). including interest at
I2.35010per annum.
Under the power of sale contained i n said
mortgage and the Statute in such case
made and provided, notice is hereby given
that said mortgage will he foreclosed by
a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some
part of them. at public venue, at the front
entrance to the Courthouse in the Village
of Caro, Tuscola County, Michigan at
IO 00 AM, on May 9,2002.
Part o f the Southwest quarter of Section
28. Town I5 Norih. Range 8 East, Township of Akron, l'uscola County. Michigan, descrihed as follows: Beginning
North (assumed) 1796.50 feet along the
West section line from the Southwest
corner of said Section 28; thence from
said place of beginning, North 126.99
feet along said Section line: thence South
8.7 degrees. 42 minutes 00 seconds. llast
221.34 feet: thence South 102.70 feet.
thence West 220.W feet to the place of
he pinning ,
SCD to
distribute
trlee
shrubs
The Tuscola Soil Conservation District will distrihutc
trees and shrubs Wednesday.
April IO, from 8 a.m. to h p.ni.
and Thursday, April 1 1, froin
8 a.m. to h p.m. at the Caro
Fairgrounds. Cleanup will be
Friday, April 12. Trorn 8 a.m.
to I p.rn.
You may still ordcr Austrian
pine, red pine, scotch pine,
Colorado blue spruce seedlings; ninebark, red osier and
silky dogwood shrubs; red
oak, Norway spruce and
white cedar transplants and
super husky Colorado blue
spruce. Bird and Butterfly
packets containing Rose of
Sharon, Butterfly Bush and
Trumpet Vine and an Environmental packet containing blue spruce, lilac, silver
maple. green ash, red barberry, silky dogwood, catalpa, balsam fir, mountain ash
and golden raintree are also
available.
Persons who participated in
the
Christmas
tree
cornposting program may
turn in their certificate for a
Colorado blue spruce seedling at Tuscola County Recycling, I123 Mcrtz Rd.,
Caro, Wednesday and Thursday.
For further information,
please contact the Soil Cc::
servation District a1 (989)
673-8 I74 (ext. 3).
Horse Liniment
Eases Arthritis
Pain
OCALA, FL -- An ingredient
derived from hot peppers that
decreases inflammation in racehorse's legs, is now recognized
as safe and effective for human
use. The ingredient has been
formulated into a product called
ARTH-Rx" and comes ,in a
strength designed for humans.
Researchers are excited and say
the formula can relieve arthritis
pain for millions.
Developed by the Phillips Gulf
Corporation, ARTH-Rx is a
breakthrough in the treatment
ofpainhl disordersranging ti-om
minor aches and pains to more
serious conditions such as arthritis, bursitis,rheumatism,tendonitis, backache and more.
Although the mechanism by
which ARTH-Rx works to relieve pain is not totally clear,
scientists suggest that pain is
relieved because ARTH-Rx intercepts the messenger substance that sends pain signals
to the brain.
ARTH-P,x is available in a convenient roll-on applicator without a prescription.According
to a spokesperson for the company, due to the overwhelming demand for ARTH-Rx, supplies are sometimes limited.
ARTH-Rx can also be ordered
by calling 1-800-729-8446.
www.hcdsales.com 020o0p~c
ARTH-Rx is available at:
COACH LIGHT PHARMACY
6480 Main St. 872-3613
-- -- - I
The redemption period shall be 6 months
from the date of such sale, unless the
property is determined abandoned i n
accordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in
which case the redemption period shall
k 30 days from the date of the sale. The
foreclosing morrgiigee can rescind the
sale i n the event a 3rd party huys the
property and there is ii siniultancous resolution with the borrower.
I
-
NO
HUNTING
SIGNS
Black Ink
Ilatcd. A p l IO. 2002
OK1ANS A S S ~ . K l A W , ~ I " C
Attorneys tor Bankers Trust Company oi
c',,i1'ilorniii.
N A As C'u\todiaii Or Tnistec
As A\signce
7501 Kochestcr Court
Troy. MI 48083
(748) 4S7-I000
25
I
I;ilc N o 2OY. I 3 2
4-10-5
ceac,i
CASS CITY
CHRONICLE
6550 M a i n St.
872-20 10
-
.-.
-.
~
r
.
.-
_._
Said premises are situated in TOWNSHIP
OF ELKTON AND VILLAGE OFCASS
CITY. Tuscola County. Michigan. and are
described as:
Lot 4.Block IS of Segars Addition to the
Village Plat of Cass City, according to
the Plat recorded in L i k r I of Plats, Pages
I 4 4 I 4 4 A of Tuscola County Records.
The redemption period shall be 6 months
from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance uith
1948CL 600.3241a, in which case the
redemption period shall be 30 days from
the date of such sale.
Dated: March 27, 2002
FOR INMiMATlON, PLEASECAl.1.
Raptors 248-593- I305
Trott & Trott, P.C.
Attorneys and Counselors
.?oICO Telegraph Road, Suite 200
Bingham Farms, MI 48025
File # 200131042
Raptors
3-27-5
i
\
1
~~
,
\
Select yours
from Regency's
\
fine collection of
\\
Weddins
Invitations and
Accessories,
Cass City Chronicle
Phone 872-2010
I
-
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 10.2002
PAGE FOURTEEN
Automotive
Transit (nonbusiness) rates,
10 words or less, $3.50each
insertion; additional words 10
cents each, Three weeks for
the price of 2-cash rate. Save
money by enclosing cash with
mail orders. Rates for display
want ads on application.
-
S a g , (Real Estate For RenD
Automotive
FOR SALE - 1996, 30 ft. 23-FOOT Franklin camper. 2-ACRE wooded lot with
1989 14x72-foot mobile
Golden Falcon fifth wheel. Good Condition, new upholFifth wheel plate included stery, many accessories in- hornc. 2-bud rooms, 2-baths,
along with some dishes. Has cluded. $3,300.00 call 872- with many nice features. Inf u l l awning, microwave 8700.
1-4-3-3 cludes an 8x10 foot shed.
Cass City School District.
oven, air conditioner, refrig989-872-5752
3-3-27-3
erator and range. Just like
new. It also has a slide out.
Mercha'bidis>
Asking $18,000. 989-872FOR S&E - '89 Ford Ranger 3518
1-4-10-1 FOR SALE - pure maple HOUSE FOR SALE - 3-bed- 2wd, 4 cyl., 5 speed, new
syrup. Call 872-2916,Arthur room ranch, 2 baths, finished
radiator, new exhaust, runs
basement with fireplace, 2 I /
2-3-27-3
1996 S- I O EXTENDED cab Battelgreat, good transportation.
2 car garage, 1 1 /2 acres. Gar$950 or best. Oldtown Cas- pick-up. Lots of options,
den w/gazebo-grape arbor.
69,000-miles. Asking $8500 FOR SALE - Custom built 7 8 8 4 Deckerville R o a d ,
cade canoe - paid $1 100, only
used a couple of times. Ask- OB'. 872-4042
storage barns, all sizes, horse Dcford, 1 1/2 miles west of
ing $650. Comes with
barns, dog houses, craft Hwy. 53.$129,900, call 989paddles, straps and pads for
3-4-3-3
387 CAVALIER - $800 items. Will deliver. Call 872-4992.
transporting. 872-2057 (eveO.B.O,989-678-0202
872-2608. 3rd house on
nings) or 872-9903 (8-5).
Real Estate For Reno
1-4-3-3 Hurds Corner Rd., north of
1 -4- 10- I
M-8 I . Harold Deering. Call
2-1 1-17-tf VFW HALL available for
anytime.
rental occasions. Call 8724933.
4-4- 1 -tf
LANDSCAPING trees for
sale. Blue spruce, maples,
Austrian pine, thundercloud FOR RENT - in high traffic
plum, and many others. Call location. 50x 15-foot buildfor prices or price list mail- ing next to Erla's Food Cening. Open Saturdays only. ter. 989-872-2191 ask for
HlGiHlSPEED WIRELESS
4-3-13-TF
Luhaczewski Tree Farm, Agnes.
Gagetown. 989-868-3227
2-4- 10-2 FOR RENT - Cass City Mini
Storage. Call 872-3917.
OAK ENTERTAINMENT
4-3-134
center. Excellent condition,
call 989-672-4 159.
2-4- 10-2 FOR RENT - K of C Hall,
6 106 Beechwood Drive.
FRIG 1DA I RE electric stove, Parties, dinners, meeting.
Call Rick Kerkau, 872-4877,
se I f- c lean i ng with dig it al
4-2-3-t f
display. $100. 872-4968 or
670- 1623.
2-4- I O - 1
Custom wireless
FOR RENT - Very nice I bedroom apartment, great
connections & packages
FOR SALE - AKC English
springer pups, black and location, close to downtown
white. 2-males, 2-females. laundry, storage area. March
* Log on: www.blgtube.net
872-4284.
2-4- 10-3 only special - stay 1 I months,
get 12th month FREE! Call
4 -3-20-t f
872-4654
MIXED
STANDING
timber
Authorized
you cut. Will divide. 872Agent
3294
2-4- 10-3 AVAIL AB LE I M MEDI ATELY - I-bedroom apartment. Water, sewage and gar110
B
O
A
R
D
FEET
rough
989-673-7323
bage
included. 989-872sawed cherry lumber,
4532
4-4- IO-TF
barn w o o d
o u t h o u se s ,
benches,
wheclbarrows,
cahiI 8
net, wishing wells, wood WE ARE NOW taking apI
I
crafts,
antique oak table, plications for 2 bedroom
I
8
dresser.
6608 - 3rd St., Gag- apartments at Northwood
I
W
Heights apartments in Cass
etown. 989-665-2500
2-4- 3- 3 City. Rent is based on inI
R
come. For rental informaH
SEASONED FIREWOOD - tion, call 989-872-2369 or
8
I
Mixed hardwood, ash, Crest Property Management
W
cherry. maple and elm. $45 at 989-652-928 1 . Some
face cord, split. You pick up. units barrier free. TTY for
I
m
hearing or speech impaired.
872-35
15 or 872- 1 101.
I
a
2-5-30-tf 1-800-649-3777. Equal
m
Cass Citv Chronicle
Housing Opportunity.
I
8
4-4- 1 1 -tf
m
6550 Main St., Cass City
EHRLICH'S
8
a
Phone 872-2010
FLAG BUSINESS
YOUrleserve to live at..
For all your flag needs
SUGAR CREEK
US - State - Military APARTMENTS
POW
New apartments are ready
-Aluminum Polesfor your enjoyment now!
Sectional or One Piece
Visit LISat M-8 I &
1-800-369-8882
Komain Rd. in Caro
Bill Ehrlich, Sr. 665-2568
Or, call (989) 673-0515
Monday-Friday. 12-4 p.m.
Bill Ehrlich, Jr. 665-2503
Saturday 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
2-9- 1 3 4
c
BIG TUBE WIRELESS
CASS CITV'S ONLY
~
INTERNET SERVICE
~-
(.
$BEDROOM house for rcnt
in Cass City. 872-3917.
4-3-27-3
RESIDENTIAL or
COMMERCIAL
FARMLAND for rent - 2002
growing season. 100 acres,
Sanilac County (Shabbona
Road and M-53). Call 989673-6956 after 6 p.m. or
leave message.
4-4-3-3
~
~
RICHARD'S
(Mobile 550-9982)
PONDS, PONDS, PONDS!
Early spring specials. 989674-8659
5-3-27-6
~.
~
AFC HOME has one private
and one scmi-private room
available.
Will
take
Alzheimer's patients. Please
call The Crow's Nest 8722223.
5-3-27-3
8-1.11-1 3
I
P
672-2100
How-to contact the
Chronicle.
To place a classified ad
Equal t lousing Opportunities
4-3-1 3-tl
Real Estate For Sale)
Toll Free
1-877-672-2101
@ IlEl-l
Country SqulreNorth
...
772 N. State St.,Cam
Licemed Residential Builder
Call Ken Howard
989-872-4534
Old Home Restoration
Garages
Decks
Additions
Installing Owens-Corning
Windows & Siding
Rcrnodeling - Large or Small
To plncc a display ad. stop by the office o r fax your ad.
It' you're not certain what t o say or how to say it, just
give us a call and we'll help you design the ad that's
right for you at a price to fit your budget.
Ordering a subscription to thc Chronicle is easy and
cmnom i d , with siivi ngs bu i 1t i n t o ex tended subscriptions. Order by phone - 872-2010 - or stop by the
office (we're next to Schnceherger's at the corner of
Main and Oak streets). If you have a problem with an
existing subscription, or you want to change your adCli~css,sivc us a cdl.
Smith
Refrigeration
3rd Friday of each month
4:OO to 7:OO p.m.
K of C Hall
STATE LICENSED
Phone 872-4114
4 180 Hut& Corner Road
Sewing the area
for 31 years
Gas & Oil Furnaces
All Gas Appliances
Paul L.
Brown
8-3-]$ti
Owner
State Licensed
-
Robert Bliss
6106 Beechwood Rd., Cass City
Adutts $7.00,Children $3.00
5-9-12-tl
NO SMOKING BINGB Every Wednesday night.
Open 6:,00- early bird 6 2 0 regular bingo 7:OO. Post 3644
"Fw,Vetelatis Dr.
5-2-26-tf
Builder
24 Hour Emergency
Service
-Comrnerciai
Custom Homes
& Remodeling
Also specializing in:
Ceramic Tile
-Hardwood Flooring
Licensed & Insured
CALL 989-872-2734
8-1-10-ti
44P8WER
Call
MASSAGE THERAPY
872-35798-5-31-1
THE
MORTGAGE
STORE
Certified Massage Therapist
Julie PalmateerHomakie
Cass City
Carpet & Upholstery
Cleaning
.REFINANCE
*PURCHASE
*DEBT
CONSOLIDATION
.PAY BACK TAXES
=RENTALPROPERTY
-LAND CONTRACT
PAYOFFS
CREDIT CARD DEBT
*RENT WITH OPTION
*CASH OUT
*SELF EMPLOYED
Call (989) 670-6220
Trigger Point
Sports Massage
Pre-Natal Paraffin Wax
Hot Stone Chair Massage
Uon L)ohn
4394 Maple #3
Cass Cily.
Phone 872-347 I
Chuck's Catpentry
Infant Massage
8-1-94
m d WoodwWkffrg
1
Speciciliiing in: Kitchens.
Doors. Windows, Gerternl
Rpnrodcling, rlrstotll
2ufd 4 r w i d u l , m &
Fircplnce ninntcls,
Bnrhs, Kitchen refwing
nnd coirnter.tops.
CALL US TODAY
TOLL FREE
1-866-233-2066
OR LOCAL AT
1 (989) 790-9133
l
l
q
Deep Cleaning Wflh No D~yrngErne
Dry Cleaning Is A Simple Way To Clean
Carpels lndocw Allergens And Prof&
indoor Air Quality
Dusl Miles - 78%
.Dusr Mite Allergens
Liscensed & Insured
~
75Oh
Car Allergens 85%
Mold Spores 85%
Teaspoon
Deep Cleans
Of WaferWtfh
PerLess
Square
Than
F oOne
d This
R-3-27-13
ELECTRIC MOTOR and
power tool repair, 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m. to
noon Saturday. John Blair,
118 mile west of M-53 on
Sebewaing Road. Phone
269-7909.
8- 12-13-tf
-
Services
L
Dry Extraction Carpet Cleaning
Call Chuck Rubey
989-872-3863
)
?O,d
Is Not Enough Molslure Fw BiologrcaIs To
Sfarl Growing Recommended By Leading
Carpet Manufactwers And F W PrtdLcers
Evenings And Weekend Appointments Available
Residential& Commercial
(989) 672.3338 or (800) 485-150:
8-5-16-1
I
%
MIKE WARE'S
LAWN S E R V I C E
;,;+ :,.
SALT FREE iron conditioners and water softeners,
24,000 grain, $750. In-home
service on all brands. Credit
cards accepted. Call Paul's
Pump Repair, 673-4850 or
800-745-485 1 for free analysis.
8-9-2 5-tf
Cass City Tire
and Auto Repair
Swedish Massage
Muscle
Reflexology
Isolation
8-7- IO-tl
6415 Main St.
(989) 872=5303
Marathon Service Center
full & self-serve)
Propane Filling Station
Certified Master Mechanic
Full line of tires
On-the farm Tire Service
Computerized Alignments
Front-end Parts
Shocks, Struts, Brakes
Tune Ups, Oil Changes
Engine Diagnostics
A/C Recharge
For cill your automotive
needs, stop in todaj)!
8- 12-5-tl
M & B Services
Full Service Lawn Care
d & Mowing, Edging, Fertilizing, Rolling,
Aeration, Sintill Tree Trimming
Insured Bryce McIntosh Phone: 989-665-231
9
8 - 3- 2 0 -8
*Mowing.Thatching
Spring & Fall Clean-uy
Rolling *Fertilizing
Shrub & Small
Tree Trimming
8-3-27-3
DAVID ZARTMAN
(989)872-2485
LICENSED a INSURED BUILDER
~ T M 2 x " S ~ S O
* Basements & Foundations Pole Barns, Garages, Additions
0 All Types of Cement
OVER 20
Work
YEARS
0 House
EXPERIENCE
Jacking
8-4-25-tf
d
KAPPEN TREE SERVICE, L.L.C.
de Beaubien Lawn
Service
Residential
Commercial
-
L o c a t e d G e t w e e n Car0 a n d Cass c i t y
3"rime Vacant Land"
* * * L a n dC o n t r a c t Terms AvaiCaGCe***
Parcel 1, 4.55+/ Corner ...............A c ..... $27,900
Parcel 2, 4.56+/- .........................Ac ..... $25,900
Questions, problems?
We also wclooi~icyour questions and coiiinwnls - both
positivc iind neptivc. Your input is important to us,
whether you ;ippr*cciatco u r Ili\ndling of'a sto~*y.0 1 ' YOU
hclicvc we nccd to corrcct an crror o r clarify an articlc.
Industrial
New and rewire
YOUR TOTAL
ROOFING CONTRACTOR
Heating & Cooling
989-872-521 0
I f y o u havc ;I story o r photo idea, wc welcorrie your
call at (517) 873-2010. Wt're always on the lotikout
for intcresting fcaturc story ideas ;IS well as photos involving community events and residents in the ;ire;\,
:md wc'll be slid t o conic to you. Rcsidents can illso
hubinit articles arid photos - just stop by and talk to
~ o t i i c o n cin o u r editoriill clcpartmcnt.
I
Commercial
8-3-25-tf
Baked & fried Fish
ALLYOU CAN EAT
News and features...
Homes Farms
LICENSED - INSURED
HEATING
BONDED
and
(989) 872-2970
All makes and models
Cass City
COOLING
Call 872-3092 SPEClALl.ST
FISH DINNERS
u
Ken Martin
Electric, Inc.
--
Knights of Columhus
PAUL'S PUMP REPAIR Water pump and water tank
sales. In-home service.
Credit cards accepted. Call
673-4850 or 800-745-485 1
anytime.
8-9-25-tf
Subscriptions...
i
Appliance Repair
WANTED - Walton Morris
radio. Year 24-25-26. 8725055
6-4-10-1
3 bedroom
C i t y area
Phone Consultations
New PC Set-Up
Networking Training
Web Design & Hosting
MS Access Database
Development 8-1 - I 6-tf
and
8 72-5581
New Listing - Nice 3 bed- N~~ Listing - Cute
mom. 2 bath home in Cass home i n the C a s s
Phone (989) 872-3688
PC Repair Upgrades
Technical Support
8-8-10-tf
I
Display advertising...
www .lyleseverance.com
Thomas Roofing
5-4- 10- 1
Wanted to Buy
Lyle Severance
Computer Consulting
'NATKINSPRODUCTS - En
hancing lives since 1868
Free catalog, P.O. Box 690,
Almant, MI 48003.
8-12-5-tf
Cnbinrtty.
YOUR
LISTING!
The Chronicle classified advertising dcadline is noon
on the Monday before the date of publication. The minin i i i i n chargo is rS3.SO for I O words, and non-business
ad5 can he purchascd for 3 wccks ilt the price o t 2 . Just
call us at ( 5 17) 872-20 10 or L1.u y o u r ad to ( 5 17) 87238 IO. Don't forget to includc a phone number.
8 - 1 1-27-tf
25 yrs. experience
FREE ESTIMATES
Interior/Exterior
Call: 989-872-4 654
8-12-64
Mike Lowe
Construction
ESTATE SALE of Evelyn
Spencer, Saturday, April 20 household items, some farm
equipment, antiques. 4 miles
south, 1 mile east, 1/2 mile
south on Englehart Rd., 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. 872-4728
(989) 872-3840
WRIGHT
PAINTING
CALL
989-872-4038.
NO SMOKING BINGOEvery Sunday at new Knights
of Columbus Hall, 6106
Beechwood Dr., Cass City.
Doors open 5:OO p.m., games
start at 5:30. Phone 8728892. Knights of Columbus
Council No, 8892.
5-9-30-tf
ZtwT
989-8724502
Delivery and Piling
service available
*INTERIORS
EXTERIORS
WOOD GRAINING
TEXTURING
g
Stones at Rock Bottom Prices
We process our own
stones for:
=Landscaping =Driveways3
*Septic Systems =More
FIREWOOD
AND CAMP
FIREWOOD
SATCHELL'S Adult Foster
Care has an opening. A private bedroom with a 112
bath. We have a loving and
caring staff to care for your
loved one. Caro on M-81.
673-3329.
5 -3-20-t f
9
SIMPSON ROCKS
& STONES
8-3-27-3
TV & ELECTRONICS
Chronicle
Liners Work
Like Magic
-
989-872-4751
Notices
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Competitive'package deals
for new construction!
-Modulars .Doublewides *Trailers
*Driveways -Site Development
*Basements Crawlspace -Ponds
*SepticSystems *Footings
-Waterlines -Ditches
Same day delivery on: Sand,
Stone, Gravel, Topsoil
*Lann Mowing -D-TIiatchtng
*Sidenalk Edging I,a\vn Rolling
Light Rototilling *Landscaping
Shrub & Small Tree Planting
*Spring Clean-up Flower Plaiitiiig
-
LEE MORGAN
PAINTING
Backhoe
Dozer
Excavator
CWW
t
*
Services
Services
€cker.t'k Lcuuw
~
-.
Services
Parcel 3, 4.55+/- ......................... Ac ..... $28,500 Pines
Parcel 4, 4.55*/- .............SOLD... A c ..... $28,500 Pines
Parcel 5, 4.55+/ ..............SQLD... A c ..... $28,500 Pines
Parcel 6, 3.97+/......................... A c ..... $26,900
m
Mowing-Trimming
Shrub Trimming
Lawn rollinglTh atching
Core aeration-Edging
Rotary broom parking lots
Insured
989-872-5606
TREE REMOVAL
*
TREE MOVING
TREE TRIMMING
LOT CLEARING
STUMP GRINDING
N.A,A. MEMBER
BRUSH MOWING
INSURED
L
+
.
L
2799 Hurds Corner Rd., Cass City, MI 48726
989-673-5313or 800-322-5684
2
~
Y
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
*
H e b Wanted
Help Wanted
JACKSONS ROOFING and
Siding - pole buildings, roofing, siding. 989-670-3534
or
989-670-3535 8-4-10-3
Roots & Wings, P I X
Outputient Therupy
Karen E. Powell, M S W C'SW
Cass City
989-872-3000
Treating: anxiety,
depression, adjustment
difficulties & other
Assisting: children, adults,
couples & families
8-4- 10- 1
I
1
Heaven Sent
House Cleaning
Reasonablc Rates
Quality Work
References Available
Call
(989) 872-1 902
Ask for- Robin
I ? 3 27 4
Help Wanted
U B LY
)
GRAPHICS ARTIST and
full-time position requires
MacIntosh experience with
working knowledge of Quark
Xprcss, Photoshop and Illustrator. Must be a team playcr
with the ability to work independently. Send cover letter and resuinc to: Hornctown Directory Company,
Attn: Human Iicsourccs
(CC), 7557 W. Michigan
Avc., Pigcon, MI 48755.
I I-4-10-2
INCKEASEYOUK INCOME
- improve your financial future. Horne-based business.
Sct own hours. Full training.
Free info. 888-220-8087or
V
i
S
1
t
HomeFreedom B us i ncss.corn.
11-4-3-3
CO M M U N ITY
Schools arc now taking applications for thc position,of
athletic director to bcgin
June I st. Application dcadline is May 1st. Expcricnce
is not necessary, but must
have a strong background in
athletics. To apply, call or
scnd your resuinc to: Fred
Ligrow, High School Principal, U b l y Cornrnunity
Schools, 2020 Union Strcct,
Uhly, Mich., 48475, 989-
658-8554
1
Work Wanted
(
PAGE FIFTEEN
CASS C'I'I'Y C€IKONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,2002
I 1-4-10-2
DIKEC'T CARE workers to
assist dcvcloprnentally disablcd adults. Must he at least
18 ycars of age, have a valid
drivers license. Starting pay:
untraincd $7.45, trained
$7.70. Will provide training.
Weekends and holidays, 2nd
and 3rd shifts. 989-6724868
I 1-3-20-4
POSITION O P E N for stocking person at Erla's Food
Center i n nicat dcparttncnt.
Sotiic lif'ting rcquired. Split
sh i f't or j ust ni ( )r n i n g s, 20- 2 5
hours a wcck. Could turn into
full-time f'or right pcrson.
Rctircd 1ii;in o r woii~an,Applications at E3-Ia's.
11-3-27-3
E A R N I N C O M E E"I'/FT.
Around y o u r sctitxiule.
Hornc-hascd business. Frcc
hooklet. Full training.
w w w.r i g h t o n t od rc;ini s .c o in
(888) 658- I 134.
I 1-3-273
GROWIX ORIENTED cornpany looking for part-time
cook/aide. Seeking an individual with restaurant expericncc and great people
skills. If' you enjoy working
with a grcat TEAM, send rcsumc to 4675 Hill St., Cass
City, MI 48726 or fax to 989872-5376Attn: Human Kcsource Depart rncnt .
11-4-10-1
-
>
AFC HOME needs workers
for nights. Must have good
cooking skills and bc able
to lift the cldcrly. C.'~ill 8722223.
11-4-3-2
r
Card of Thanks
>
SPECIAL THANKS t~ everyone for the cards, phont: calls,
visits and for all the prayers
during my recent surgery. I
truly bclicvc all the prayers
havo made my rccovcry go
so well. Rob Bader and family
I3-4-10- 1
THANK YOU to all who sent
cards, flowers, food, or i n any
way remembered me during
my recent surgerics. I cspccially apprcuintc thosc who
offered prayers that wcrc
such a source of strength to
me. A special thank you to
Dr. Raythathn, ~ i church
y
fam i Iy, c o- w I) r kc r 5 , fa ti1 i I y
and friends who were always
therc when I nccdecl thcm.
God bless y o u all. Judy
Brown
I3-4- IO- I
OUR SINCERE thanks to
frlrnily and friends who sent
cards. flowcrs and incriiorials in nielnory of Jack. We
appreciated your hospital
visits, phonc calls and
prayers. A special thank you
to the Shabbona and Decker
UMW and Lamotte Ladics'
Auxiliary for providing thc
lunchcon. We arc: grateful to
Pastor Fred McDowcll for his
v i si t s and c'orii tort i n g w ( wd s .
O u r heartfelt griitituclc to cvcryonc f'or yoiir suppor-t mid
kind t h o u g h t s d u r i n g oiir
tiriic ol' loss and now during
our time of hciilirig. Mwgaret Milligan and l'nriiily
1 3-410- I
I WOUI.1) I,IKt' TO thank
L m i l y , fricnds and all
churches l.or thcir praycrs,
cards, Ilowcrs, calls. visits,
gifts and f'ood. Evcry kindncss i s dccply apprcuiiitctl.
k l v a €Iill:ikcr
I3-4-IO- 1
iiiy
In Memory
IT'S BEEN IOYEARS since
you left us. Wc still miss you
and think of you often. You
left u s r? strong family and
your niernory brings toars to
o u r cycs and sniiles on our
faces. Morn, you will always
be a part of' us, in o u r hearts
and lives. Love, your frimily
and f'ricnds. I n mernory of'
Peggy Regnerus, April 12,
. I 992
15-4-10-1
MICH-CAN
STATEW I DE
CLASS IFIED
SELL
YOUR
HOME
INSTANTLY and for full value.
Buyers may be waiting. Get
listed today. Free details;
Szagesh, 10959R
Maple
Road, Birch Run, MI 48415
FORMER AIR
FORCE
HOMES Beautifully remodeled
3 & 4 bed - 1 112 & 2 Bath.
Unbelievable Low Price
$49,000 to $79,000. Free
Video. The Villages of Oscoda
Northern Michigan Realty.
www.nmichrealty.com 1-800386-7133
LAKE CUMBERLAND TWIN
CREEKS ESTATES. New lake
front development features
135 lot and 2 new log homes.
Jamestown, KY. Call owner 1270-734-6053
www.twincreekestates.com
LAKE BARGAIN! 3 t Acres
$24,900.
Free boat slip.
Beautifully wooded spectacular views, deeded access to
35,000 acre recreational
mountain lake in Tennessee near 18 hole golf course!
Paved roads, utilities, perked,
Excellent financing. Call now
1-800-704-3154,ext 283.
PANAMA CITY BEACH.
Sandpiper-Beacon
Beach
Resort. From $39 (1-2 p.
Arrive SuniMon --- FREE
night , 4/6/02-5/1/02, restrictions). Pools, river ride, suites,
bar. 800-488-8828. www,
sandpiperbeacon.corn
OWN A VILLA Near Disney
Florida. Can pay for itself, 2
bedrooms from $91,900. 3
bedrooms from $113,900.
Use it - then rent to vacationers. Lake Marion Golf Resort
888-382-0088, 863-427-0325
wwwhke-marion.com
**FAST
CASH*'
For
Homeowners $1 5,000 Pay
$94.81'Imo! $50,000 Pay
$316.03*/mo! $70,000 Pay
$442.45'/mo! Debt consolidation, cash out. Home improvement, no one is faster than
Global Consultants! Closings
arranged in 24 hours. Call 1877-536-3483 ex! 4000 Today!
Reg Mtg Broker in Michipn
Banking depts. Loans thru 3rd
party providers. *Based on
30-year fixed rate mortgage of
65% (6.75% APR) for qualified applicants only. Rates
subject to change without
notice.
DOCTOR LOANS MONEY
ON REAL ESTATE AND
BUYS LAND CONTRACTS.
Fast closing, immediate cash.
Deal directly with Doctor
Daniels & Son, 1-800-8376 1 6 6 , 1 - 2 4 8 - 3 3 5 - 6 16 6
allandaniels(9hotmail.com
****MORTGAGE LOANS****
Refinance & use your home's
equity for any purpose:
Mortgage & Land Contract
Payoffs, Home Improvements,
Debt Consolidation, Property
Taxes. Cash Available for
Good, Bad, or Ugly Credit!
1-800-246-8100
Anytime! United Mortgage
Services
WEATHER AND EMERGENCY REPAIRS of barns, houses
and garages. Call Woodford
Bros. Inc for straightening,
jacking, cabling, and other
weather related repairs. Free
estimates 1-800-OLD-BARN.
www. 1-800-Old-Barn.com
DRIVER DRIVERS VOTED
U.S. XPRESS "Best Carrier to
Drive For". OTR or regional
(home weekends) and dedicated runs available in some
'areas. Solos and teams. 800879-7737. www.usxpress.com
TEAM UP WITH CFI! Loads
with miles available immediately! Company *Owner
Operator* Single and teams.
Ask about our 2-week spouse
training program in automatic
transmission truck. Call 1-800CFI-DRIVE www.cfid rive.com
DRIVERS: NORTH AMERICAN Van Lines has openings
in
Household
Goods,
Specialized Truckload and
Flatbed Fleets. Minimum of 6
months olth experience
required.
Tractor
purchase/lease available.
800-348-2147, Dept. MIS.
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!
$34,000 First Year Potential!
CDL in 15 days! Graduate
Employed!Hotel,
Transportation, Meals, D.O.T.
Physical Included. 100%
Tuition
Financing
&
Reimbursement. 800-5504818 oryww.cdltraining.com
-
DRIVERS
HIRING EXP.
Only 6 months min. OTR
Class A CDL. 17 days out - 3
days home. Secure and
Stable. Gainey Transportation
800-326-8889.
HELP WANTED: Get a listing
of newspaper positions available in Michigan.
Visit
our website www.michiganpress.org or email Malia at bulletin @ michiganpress.org
ACCESS TO A COMPUTER?
A plus but not necessary.
Work from anywhere! $500$6000 PT/FT a month.
1-888-214-9261. www.getpaid2workonline.com.
TEACH IN FLORIDA Attend
the Great Florida Teach-In.
June 16-18, at the Sheraton
World Resort. Several districts will interview teachers,
Call:
800-832-2435 or
www,teachinflorida.com
COLORADO CREEKFRONT
40 ACRES $36,900. Enjoy
rolling fields overlooking year
round creek w/spectacular
Rocky Mtn views. 300 days of
sunshine!
Just 1 hour
Colorado Sprin s. Only one
available. Exc. Inancing. Call
RCR now 1-866-696-5263 ext.
AVON
ENTREPRENEUR
WANTED. Must be willing to
work whenever you want, be
your own boss, and enjoy
unlimited earnings. Let's talk.
888-942-4053.
BUY FACTORY DIRECT Wolff
Tanning Beds. Payments from
$25/month.
Free Color
Catalog. Call Today 1-800842-1310 www.np.etstan.com
SUPER SUNDAY NOTRE
DAME April 21, 2002 Swap
Meet Sale. University of Notre
Dame, Joyce Center, Notre
Dame, IN. 8AM-3PM Sunday.
Call 708-563-4300 - 8AM5PM M-F. midarnericapromotions.com
ADOPT: Give your baby the
best life can offer - a home
filled with love, laughter and
happiness. Exp. pd. Linda &
Christopher 1-800-330-6337
PIONEER POLE BLDGS.
30x40~10 Basic $7,290.00,
12x10 Slider, 36" entrance
door, 12 colors, 2x6 trusses,
material and labor, free quotes,
#1 company in Michigan 800292-0679
DISABLED? New and used
wheel chair vans. Trades welcome, New and used wheel
chair lifts, hand controls, etc.
V.A. and worker's comp welcome. 1-800-345-3150.
INVENTORS - Product Ideas
Wanted! Have your produr;i
developed by our research and
development firm and professionally presented to manufacturers, Patent Assistance
Available. Free Information: 1
800-544-3327.
-
PLACE YOUR STATEWIDE
AD HERE! $249 buys a 25word classified ad offering
over 1.3 million circulation.
Plus your ad will be placed on
AdQuest 3 0 Classifieds and
Michigan Press Association's
websites. Contact this newspaper for details.
REACH 2 MILLION Michigan
readers with a 2 x 2 display ad
for only $949 - Contact Linda
at Michigan Newspapers, Inc.
(517) 372-2424.
bW0RWWlV
;ass city .............9898124377
=am ....................
989.67$7777
lingston .............
rlorth Lapeer .......8 1 & 7 S m
AW
c)
Cass City - Northwood Estates Subdivision - 3 B/R,2
*bath.
Hardwood floors i n L/R & D/R Kitchen and baths
have ceramic floors. B/Rs' carpcting new in 2001 Cathee d r a l ceiling and fireplace in L/R 2 1/2 car attached garagc.
I
Beautifully landscaped yard. $13!1,900 TCCI 353
A t M&M MARSlNestle
Vending Route.
Unique
Machine. Great Opportunity!
Prime Locations Available
Now!
Excellent Profit
Potential.
Investment
Required $5K & up. Toll-Free:
1-800-637-7444.
RLY-
www.MidMic- hiaanMLS.com
a-- - www.Thum bHomes.com
www.ThumbMLS.com
www.realestate-rnls.com
you may also view our auctions at:
w . s n s i u t i n . 0
REALTY AND AUCTIONEERING
1
3 BEDROOM HOME SETTING ON 7 LOTS!
Largcr 2 car garage w i t l i a workshop. Furnace and windows are
5 years old. Priced at $69.900. K-229
~-
ATTENTION
HOMEOWNERS!!! Kayak Pools is looking
for demo homesites to display
our New "Maintenance Free"
Kayak Pool. Save thousands
of $$$ with this Preseason
Sale. Call Now!!! 1-800-31KAYAK Discount Code: 523LO)
www.Michigan-Properties.com
i-maiI: osentosk@avci. net
I
ATENTION: WORK FROM
HOME! Mail order business.
Need help immediately.
$522t/week Pi. $1000$4000/week FT. Full training.
Free
booklet.
www,GGDreams.com l(800)
2 17-7431
1 story *1,48Ssq. ft. 2 bcdroondl full bath New septic w/
drain field New furnace in 2000 Several outbuildings
Additional acres available CC-454
2 story 1,800 sq. ft. 3 bedroonis/2 full baths First floor
laundry LP FA licatirig =2O'x40' pole barn Extra land
available CC-436
1,200 sq. ft. 3 bedroomdl full bath Gas
1 car garage 6G'x 132' lot CCT-280
2 story 1,600 sq. ft. 4 bedroorid1 full bath First floor
laundry Oil F/A hcating 30'x40' horse barn 2 ponds
cc-457
&
4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Restored Country Home is Ready
A
TO Move In - Floors and woodbork all restorcd, bath I II
niodcrnired, pocket doors, plumbing and electrical updatcd
30'x40' attached garage 112 could be storage and/or norkshop This home is a plcasure to show Just rcducud to ' I
fi 124,500. C y 2302
A h
*
;I
'1:I' 4O+Acres with Frontage on M-53 and Huron Line Roads - M-53
I
A
111
A-474
10+ Acres on Cass River and Private Road
2 - 10+ Acre Parcels
I'
frontage commercial. $104,500.
st=\
-
Wooded, $44,900. A-470
I
I (J
IJ
I OW
1 I /2 story
F/A hcating
3
Cass City - Mostly updated and
remodeled Priced right to sell quickly. TCCl354
w
Cap Cod 2,001 sq. ft. 3 bedrmnidl full bath Oak
kitchcn cabincts GmThcmial hcating 2 outbuildings 20
acrcs *USA- 100
Country Living! 3 bedroom, tri-levcl homc on large country lot. Home has lots of rooni to roam, rccrcactlon room,
II
Iiwng room, Country kitchen plus lots more including 2
outbuildings. Cy2300
A
3:Bedroom Home in
I,&
New on the Market - 10 acre building site. 70% wooded with creek. 8 miles from Cass City. Tuscola County -Elmwood Twp..
8 acres, 20% wooded. A-140 -Kingston Twp., Sec. 23, rolling land, 10 acres. A-372 *Elkland Twp.. Sec. 1211. Two partials,
some woods+ 104+/-acres. A-464 Columbia Twp., Sec. 12, partial wooded, 154 acres. A-462. *Elkland Twp.. 78 acres, farm
land A-386. aJuniata Twp., Sec. 13, building site. 10.09 acres. A-379 Sanilac County *Washington Twp., 22 acres, woods,
creeks and wildlife. A-360 -Greenleaf Twp., 37 acres, 50% wooded. A-361. Greenleaf Twp., Sec. 6.next to State land, 20
acres. A-363. -Evergreen Township, Sec. 4, Hunters' Paradise or Builders' Dream, 10 acres. A-376. Huron County Chandler
Twp., 78 acres, prime hunting land with Pinnebog River. A-390. Colfax Twp., Sec 3, tiled land of 106 acres. A-4G2. *Austin
Twp., 3/10 acre parcels. A-352
II
'I
40 Acre Parcel - Excellent hunting area, approximately 60% wooded, sandy soil, electric along road,
A
-driveway
onto property, private and secluded setting. A-473
I, I 1
I I'
Only 6 Miles From Caro - 5 acres, approximately 50% wooded. Property has been surveyed and
A h
&perk
test on file. $36,900. A-481
I II
I I1
VACANTLAND
h
s S 2 Acres - Development and Investment Property between Cass City & C'aro. A-476
I I'
40 Acres - Road frontage on 2 paved roads, farmland, investment, devclopmcnt. A-477
I NEEDED Any form
of land. Needed for Hitittirig, Farming or Building
.
I
Martin Osentoski
Sales Associate
872-3252 or 550-3400
Lola Osentoski
Sales Associate
872-3942
Barb &entoski
Associate Broker
672-7777
Lee LaFave
Sales Associate
665-2295
n.
Roger Pohlod
Sales Associate
Tavis Osentoski
Sales Associate
989-551-2010
1
David Osentoski
Associate Broker
No# Bookinq Auclions
CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,2002
PAGE SIXTEEN
,
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
APRIL IS OUR 6-YEAR r>l
1
ANNIVERSARY MONTHU l R g
3
First Month Just
$6.00
With 2-Month Basic Plan Activation
(?
?’ NO ACTIVATION FEES
JUSTIN McLaren, Bridget Stirrett, Josh Errer and Sarah
Stirrett rehearse a scene from “The Moss Trap”. The OwenGage Drama Club will perform the comedy Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.
r!MULTIPLE EWMAlL ACCOUNTS
L
(4FREE PERSONAL WEB SPACE
“The Moss Trap”
0 - G play on tap
The Owen-Gage Drama
Club will present the zany
comedy “The Moss Trap”
Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.
in the Gagetown Elementary
School gymnasium.
Time has taken its toll on
the state inn known as Moss
Manor, and Mrs. Minnie
Moss and hcr butler, Rhctt,
have decided to sell the inn
and movc on. An unusual
assortment of prospective
buyers, sornc old fricnds,
strange relatives, and an escaped convict seeking rcvenge, arrive at the inn, crcating ;1quick and crazy pacc
for Mrs. Moss, who weathers
the crisis and puts everything
right.
Tickets for the production
are $5 for adults and $3 for
studcn ts.
3 TECHNICAL SUPPORT
The play, undcr the dircction of Carol Sattler, features
Rridgett Stirrett, Julie
Howard, Meagan Mentor,
Sarah Stirrett, Tim Kain, Josh
Errcr, Warren Hunt, Scott
Kundinger, Tessa Allen,
Cody Howard, Justin
McLarcn, Dawn Enderle,
Hopc Hunt, Natasha Spraguc,
Randy Glaza, Laura Enderlc,
Jessica Ncal, Candi Rhodes
and Zachary Fritz.
For h u r Convenience We Accept:
United Methodist Women meet
Czekai and Judy Profit.
Marge Dickinson reported
on the mission project for
year 2002. Cloth bags for
school kits were made by
Shirley Wagg, Ruth Hoffman
282.4932
I /
A
Air Forw Airman Shawn M.
Colson has graduated t‘rorn
basic military Iraining at
Lackland Air Forw Basc, San
,J
Antonio, Texas.
Colson is the son of‘Cyndi
Mcrrirnan o f Sandusky nhd
tbc gr;inddson of Hctty Angcr
of Kingston.
F O R RESULTS YOU C4N MEASURE,
?I
TRV THE--CLASSIFIEDS!
v
Manufacturer Representatives Available
‘Many In-Store Specials!
Check out the vastly improved floor displays
and an upgraded inventory.
6544 Main St., Cass City Phone #989-872=
I J
J\
A
NO POSTAGE
NECESSARY
IF MAILED
IN THE
UNITED STATES
IBUSINESS
FIRST-CLASS MAIL
REPLY MAIL
PERMIT NO. 1943
NORTHBROOK, IL
I
POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE
MICHIGAN WINDOW AND SIDING CO
P.0 . BOX 954
PRUDENVILLE MI 48651-0954
NO OBLIGATION estimate and consultation on the following
products checked below. Of course there is no obligation to buy.
Name
Address
State
City
Phone (Home)
(Work)
Best time tu call:
9-12 J 12-6 -I 6-9
Interested in:
-I Windows A Siding
Zip
Cards will be processed by date
so MAIL TODAY.
J
-I
Both
TODAY’S DATE: