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I Splat ball warriors Farm Bureau picks II outstanding farm couple

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I HOMECOMING QUEEN candidates for the 1984 Owen- Tuesday night the Cass will control trash pick-up in cil members with a prop- review before making bids better money spent serving Gage High School Homecoming are, from left, Marcy Cityanother Village step towardsCouncil hav-took thevillage.Trustee osed ordinance and a prop- on the village wide trash the masses,” Stahlbaum Dorothy osed bid specification for hauling contract. said. Enderle, Kim Olszak, Karen Gosh and Kendra Kretzsch- ing a village ordinance that Stahlbaum presented coun- the trash haulers for their Under the proposed ordi- “In our proposed ordi- mer. Owen-Gage will face Carsonville-Port Sanilac in the nance the village will ar- nance it eliminates the range to pick up all trash burning of any rubbish, Friday night game. for the village residents, leaves or whatever in the with the exception of a community which is going multi-family dwelling. A to provide a tremendous multi-family dwelling is hardship for a lot of County e In Sanilac considered to be a dwelling people, ” St ahlbaum said. where four or more LaPonsie said that the families live in the saye vacuum leaf loader would building. cost the village about Multi-family dwellings, $17,000. He said that it is a businesses, industries will trailer type of a loader that Crack down on * be required to contract for would be pulled behind a their own trash pick-up. dump truck, and would vac- Under the proposed trash uum the leaves from the haulers bid specifications, side of the streets in the vil- the trash hauler would be lage. park litterbugs I required to pick up all of If the village purchases the trash in the village once the vacuum, residents a week. All trash is to be would, on specified days, An ongoing littering prob- Last Wednesday when thrown the papers in the picked up on one day. The rake their leaves into the lem at Sanilac County Park the Kennedys were mak- park. He said that he didn’t hauler who gets the con; street, near the curb, and 3 has resulted in an arrest ing their rounds through the have a truck route that tract will be given exclu- the village work crews warrant being issued by park they found the trash would be driving on that sive rights to village resi- would vacuum the leaves Sanilac County Prosecutor that was thrown in the part of M-53.He said that dential trash for three up. LaPonsie said that the James Young. men’s restroom. While he would be checking with years. -leaves would be taken to Young said that a Huron walking down one of the other area representatives The village will bill resi- the landfill and be dumped. County resident, name n@ several roads that led to the to see if he could find out dential customers for trash He said that because the eleased at press time, has rear of the park they found who may have dumped the pick-up with the quarterly leaves were a compost, been,charged with littering about 15 to 20 unopened papers in the park. Friday, water bill. they would not have to be because he threw four or bundles of Detroit ‘Free a worker from the Free The proposed ordinance buried or covered up. five bags of household trash Press newspapers. The Press went to the park and will make it illegal for vil- “I would like the council in the park’s trash dumps- papers, bound by a plastic picked up the litter. lage residents to burn their to consider if at all possi- ter. One of the bags was strap, had been thrown “If this keeps going on, trash, leaves, grass and ble. ..the idea of purchasing found strewn inside of the along the side of the road (throwing trash in the yard clippings, unless they one of these. I think it is a men’s restroom at the park. near the river. All of the park) it ain’t going to be have an incinerator that is solution to a very serious From these bags Sanilac bundles had notices to the worth driving through here designed to prevent the problem,” Stahlbaum said. County Sheriff’s Depart- carriers attached to them, anymore, ” Kennedy said. emission of smoke, flying LaPonsie said that be- ment deputies found mail but no name or address was paper and ashes. Burning cause the leaf loader is a H’t: said that one day in open barrels will be pro- trailer type it would not tie with the name and address written on the notice. while his wife was cutting 3f the individual who threw Ken Dyckman, Assistant hibited. up the dump truck for leaf the grass in the park, a car Because of the large pick-up only. &hetrash in the dumpster. State Circulation Manager pulled up to the, dumpster “This isn’t a public fok.the Detroit Free Press number of trees in the vil- “I think it would be a tre- and the driver began throw- lage, Village Superinten- mendous asset to the com- dump,” said park said that originally he ing bags of trash into the caretaker Emerson Ken- thought that someone had dent Lou LaPonsie has in- munity,” Stahlbaum said. container. She told the vestigated the purchase of “I don’t think that money nedy* He and his wife stolen the bundles‘ and people that this was not a Maxine are hired by the threw them in the park. He a vacuum leaf loader for can be spent-wiser to satisfy public trash duhp and that f ! the village. this problem that we have.” county to take care of the said that aft& further in- they would have to remove park. He said that it was all vestigating the incident he SANILAC COUNTY Park 3 caretaker Emerson Kennedy “I think it is very excit- Council hopes to have the could not find any reports it. He said that the person ing, (the purchase of the ordinance finalized by the right to put the trash that took the trash out but prob- examines a bundle of Detroit Free Press newspapers that you have accumulated of shortages in the area. leaf loader) I think it is a October meeting and ready ably returned later, after were dumped in the park last week. lot of money, but I can’t see while visiting the park into Brian Gavin, Thumb the mowing was completed, to go into effect Jan. 1,1985. the dumpster, but that the area representative for the LaPonsie said that he and threw the trash back in would be sending out copies iumpster is not to be used Free Press, said that he had the dumpster. for household trash. no idea who would have of the bid specifications to Please turn to page 20. trash haulers in the area to get their input on the bid Wet weather area‘s sheet. ups Copies of the proposed or- L dinance are available for inspection at the village of- fice.

I LaPonsie told the council that he met with represen- corn root worm problem tatives of the four townships that use the vil- Each time that a strong worm PrQblem. cola County Agriculture said that it may-be because lage owned landfill, El- wind blows, Jack “This is an unusual situa- Extension office said that of the smaller corn crop lirtgton, Elmwood, Noves ta Brinkman loses some more tion to pin down what really about 10 percent of the corn that was planted last year and Elkland Townships, to corn in a field that is suffer- happened,” Burdon said. fields in the county have because of the PIC prog- discuss the closing of the He added that there is a lot shown the effects of some ram. village landfill. He said that ing from the effects of a LeCureux said that an ef- large infestation of corn of speculation as to why the root worm damage. He said the village is considering root worm. spray didn’t work. He said that the total amount ‘of fective chemical spray will closing the landfill Jan. 1, that the wet weather after damage to the crop depends take care of about 60 per- 1985. At that time the land- Last spring, Jack and his the spring planting was on how patient the farmer cent of the corn root worm. fill will be changed to a type son, Joe Brinkman, 6057 N. completed may have is when he harvests the LeCureux said that there three landfill that will be Dodge Rd., Cass City, washed the chemicals corn. The loss can be from was about one-third less used strictly for rubble. planted about 800 acres of deeper into the soil. There 20 to 30 percent, depending corn planted in Huron “It didn’t look like it was corn. Most of the corn ma- the chemicals would not be on how severe the damage County last year because of going to impose any tured with bnly small ’ active in the area where the to the crop is. the PIC program. The hardships on the amounts of root worm dam- root worm operates. Stein said that because fields may have had townships,’’ LaPonsie said. age affecting the crop. But the root worm destroys the a heavier infestation be- in one field on Cass Oity Burdon said that Dyfo- root structure of the corn, cause the worm may have HANDICAPPED Road, near Dodge Road, a nate has &en a good pro- a strong wind can blow the been attracted to the fewer duct, but something has acres. Trustee Elwyn Helwig large part of the field, al- stalk of corn over. told the council that he re- most 70 acres, has been happened to it in some of .LeCureux said that a the fields where it was “The worse the weather farmer can determine if he cently inspected all of the taken over by corn root gets the more the corn will village owned buildings and worm. As a result of the sprayed. He added that this will be facing a root worm is not the only field where go down,” Stein said. He problem next year if he reported that the Lions large insect infestation, said that farmers should Pavilion and the facility Brinkman estimates that the spray did npt take care looks at the number of adult of the root worm. harvest the fields where the root worm beetles on the building are in compliance he will lose about 40 bushels root worm bas done the with the federal require- of corn to the acre. “We know that the insec- corn plants in mid August. ticide did not work. We most damage first, to avoid If a farmer sees one or ments for the handicapped. Brinkman said that he don’t know why,” Burdon additional loss of corn. An more beetles‘on each plant He said that the village of- early snow would result in fices would have to be mod- planted the field in early said. I then the farmer can expect May, and that he sprayed a lot of corn being lost be- to have a large infestation ified to meet the require- the field the same way he * Richard Hoffman, a field cause the farmer would not of root worm larva in the ments. Helwig said that the sprayed the rest of his corn representative for St auf fer be able to harvest the corn following year if corn is most costly project would for root worm. But for some Products, makers of Dyfo- that would be covered by planted in the same field. be to modify the bathroom reason the spray in that nate, said that this is the the snow. Brinkman said that he and put wheelchair ramps field didn’t stop the worm first time that they have Huron County Agricul- was going to harvest the leading to the village office from damaging the roots of had any roblems with the ture Agent Jim LeCureux field as soon as possible to and into the office’s rear the healthy corn. insectici xe. He said that it said that in Huron County avoid additional loss from bathroom. has always been a top per- between five and ten per- He told the council that Brinkman said that the forming insecticide, and cent of the corn fields have the corn stalks lying on the corn should have a root ground. He added that he he had talked with LaPon- that it is used by about 70 some form of a problem wanted to get the ears har- sie who told him that the structure that would spread percent of the farmers in with corn root worms. village was one of the few out about eight inches from the area. vested so that they won’t be the stalk, but because of the He said that the problem lying on the ground in the local governments in the He added that other spring where they would area that is complying with damage to the roo) system, with root worms becomes the requirements. “Ir guess most of the roots have been brands of insecticides have more prevalent in fields start to germinate and af- also had problems with root fect next spring’s crop. we are way ahead of every- eaten off near the base of where corn has been body else.” the stalk. worm , control this year. planted year after year. He Brinkman said that when Brinkman sprayed his Hoffman said that the wet said that the root worm de- they harvest the field they The village approved a fields with Dyfonate, a weather conditions this velops a form of immunity will have to go slow or they grievance procedure which Stauffer roduct that he spring and the decreased to the spray. wil1,not harvest as much meets with the Federal Re- purchasJ from Agri Land amount of corn planted last LeCureux said that the because the corn has fallen venue Sharing Act for any- in Cagetown. year because of the PIC problem with the spray not in all directions. He esti- one who wishes to file a Paul Burdon of Agri Land program are factors that working could be caused mates that it will probably complaint alleqing di& ROOT WORM - Jack Brinkman examines the damage to said that he is not sure what could be contributing to the bywashed the chemicalsinto the grounabeing take three times as long to crimination on the basis of the roots of his corq in a field on Cass City Road. Extensive the reason is for the spray root worm problems. harvest the field as it nor- handicap in employment damage has been done to the field this summer, not taking care of the root Dennis Stein of the Tus- from the heavy rain. He mally would. Please turn to page 20. PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Marriage Licenses Voters need Nathan Jon Rupprecht, Vassar, and Vickie Lynn to register Hutchinson, Vassar. Cass City Social and Personal Items- Kirk T. Steinbacher, by Oct. 9 Ionia, and Jean A. Aymer, Mrs. Reva Little Phone 872-3698 Millingtgn. I Duane F. Ertman, Cass I I Although you have unt;. City. and Marie D. Ob- J election day to decide how . seiaris, Cass City. to vote, you have less than Eugene W. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Ella Cumper re- The Cass River Women’s Shnday, Miss Cornel1 twocan weeksvote. to register so you Mayville, and Marie F. Tes- Smith of Drayton Plains vi- turned home Friday after Christian Temperance Emmel of Berkley and Mrs. sin, Mayville. sited her brother and wife, spending two weeks in Seat- Union will meet Saturday, Thelma Castell of Saginaw According to Secretary of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stine, tle, Wash., with Pastor Sept. 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the were luncheon guests and Robert J. Cook, Kingston, at Ossineke last week en Richard Canfield and fam- State Richard H. Austin, and Gail A. Caron, Kings- home of Mrs. Walter Put- Mrs. Vivian Mosher was an Oct. 9 is the last day to re- ton. route home from Traverse ily. nam. afternoon caller at the gister to vote in the Burton L. Putman Jr., City. They were overnight home of Mrs. Elsie November Presidential Vassar, and Tracy A. Ger- guests Thursday at the Car- Mrs. Katherine Martin Mrs. Martha Emmons Thompson and Georgia election. man, Vassar. mack Smith home. The spent a long week end a was hospitalized last week Thompson. Austin said that individi: Steven P. Bock, Cass George Smiths, Carmack week ago with her sister, at Hills arid Dales General als not yet registered ma, City, and Kathleen E. Smiths and Mr. and Mrs. Hannah Pierson of Col- Hospital. She is spending a Mr. and Mrs. James do so at the office of the city Guilds, Deford. Garrison Stine visited Mr. eman. few days with her daughter Fields of Prudenville spent or township clerk in the city Richard K. Saunders, and Mrs. Ivan Stine and son in Millington. from Tuesday until Friday or township where they Bradley in Ubly Thursday A musical program will at the home of MYs. Elsie Millington, and Sheryl A. evening. live,’or, at any one of the Cuyler, Millington. be held in Evangelical Free Stan and Melva Guinther Thompson and Georgia 180 statewide Secretary of Church Sunday evening, visited their daughter Thompson. They will leave State branch offices. Sept. 30, at 7:30. The Sandy and her roommates, soQn to spend the winter in singspiration will include In addition, many .city L110. Cindy Ware and Crystal Texas. and township clerks have Rick C. Cummings, Mil- at the United -Methodist solos, duets and quartets Schulze, in Lansing Satur- assigned deputy registrars lington, and Maryanna M. Church in Middlebury, and will be accompanied by day. Mr. and Mrs. Vern at various locations in cities Harvey, Millington. Ind., for Mrs. Helen Miller guitars, brass and McConnell and grandchil- and townships to facilitate of Bryan, Tex. She died , keyboards. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Guild I Charles J. Windsor, dren, Theresa, Laura and voter registration. Mayville, and Sandra A. Saturday at the home of her had a surprise visitor Jimmy McConnell of Caro, Kilmer, Mayville. daughter Dori in Califor-. Jack Blades was released Saturday, his nephew, Rick were Saturday evening sup- Stephen €3. Hobson, nia. She was the wife of Don from St. Joseph’s Hospital, Hall of California. He is the per guests &ofthe Norman Beaver hats Mayville, and Karen Y. Miller, former Cass City Ann Arbor, last week. He son of the late Stilson and Blues of Millington. The Lamphere, Mayville. veterinarian. He died in went to the home of his son Billie Jo Hall. Monday celebration honored the A 200 year-old European June of this year, in Texas. Jack in South Lyon to re- evening the family had din- September birthdays of fashion craze for beaver cuperate. ner together in Caro and Norman, Gary, and twins hats, starting in the 1600s, included Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly and Kerry Blue. nearly wiped out North Members of the Baptist Alvin Guild, Mr. and Mrs. America’s beaver popula- Philathea class met at the John Bossert and family of Mrs. Ethel Emigh, Mr. tion, which once numbered hohe of Harold and Helen Cass City, Mrs. JoyceBrad- and Mrs. Wilrner Warner, as many as 400 million, re. Ray1 Sunday after the even- ley and son Dale, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ports National Wildlif, ing church service. A pot- Mrs. Gerald Guild of Caro, Warner, and Mr. and Mrs. magazine. After making a luck lunch was served and Mrs. Rose Mary Ramond, Arthur Warner visited Mrs. slow comeback, more than Barb Hutchinson showed Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. William Patch Sunday. TOM k KKISTY SON‘I‘AC; two million beavers are two films for entertain- Jack Matuszak and family now thought to be living in ment. and Mrs. Pete Matuszak, of Mrs. Connie Merchant the United States. Caro. A former Cass City and girls visited Mr. and Kristy neering, daughter groom, and Tim Horner, Teresa Scollon, who re- resident, this was his first Mrs. Don Patch at Standish of Doris Barrons of Wat- friend of the groom. turned from a year’s stay visit in 15 years. __ Friday and Saturday. rousville and Roger and Ushers were Scott and in Japan, is now doing an Jean Deering of C&s City, Rob Hartwick, friends of Mrs. Ivan Tracy went The Chronicle will internship at the Institute Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Tom Sontag, son of the groom. only use photographs of Policy Studies in Saturday to visit her daugh- Wentworth of Almont vis- Morris and Pat Sontag, A reception was held at ter, Mrs. James Bolz, at with wedding stories if Washington, D.C.She will ited Mrs. William Patch were united in marriage, the Gateway Sportsman they are received within I be researching a project in- Milan. Sunday, she at- Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Aug. 25 at Good Shepherd Club in Unionville. tended the 25th wedding an- ’ two +monthsof the wed- volving Nicaragua. Miss Gail Wentworth of Dryden Lutheran Church, in Cass The couple are now resid- ding date. Scollon is the daAghter of niversary of her son, Mr. were visitors Thursday. City. ing in Waukegan, Ill., and Mrs. Theodore O’Dell Maid of honor was Kelly where he is enlisted in the Photographs can be in Dr. and Mrs. E.C. Scollon ’ black and whiteor color. of Cass City. at their h,ome in Milan. Deering, the bride’s sister. United States Navy. Others attending from this Hills and Dales Bridesmaids were Julie area were Mr. and Mrs. General Hospital Trischler and Sherry Bar- Hills and Dales CASS CITY CHRONICLE George Fisher Sr., Mr. and rons, sisters of the bride, -1 USPS 0921700 Mrs. Donald Whittenburg, and Michelle Sheridan and PUBLISHEDEVERYTHURSDAY BIRTHS; AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Karen Nurnberger, friends Schedule of Events I 6550 Main Street O’Dell, Erin and Kyle, Mr. Sept. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. of the bride. . Open to General Public and Mrs. Duane O’Dell, Best man was Darryl John Haire. publisher Douglas (Pamela) Vander- Sept. 30 thru Oct. 6 National Advertising Representabve Jason and Laura of Deford. lip, Sandusky, a girl, Holly Hoag, friend of the groom. I Michigan Weekly Newspapers Inc 257 Sue. Groomsmen were Bill Son- EVENT DATE TIME PLACE Michigan Avenue, fast Lansing Michigan The Cass City Livestock Jeff FREE MONOGRAM Second class postage paid at Cass City. tag, Bob Sontag and 4-H Club’s first fall peeting Sept. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. with purchase of Michigan 48726 Gary (Rebecca) Deering, Sontag, all brothers of the Diabetic Class Oct.2 1-3p.m. Lg. Meeting Subscription Price To post offices in Tus- is Thursdav, Oct. 4. at Cass Room cola, Huron and Sanilac Counties $8 00 a City Intermediate School at Cass City, a girl, Deidra SHETLAND SWEATER year or 2 years for $15 00, 3 years for Ann. Good news $21 00. $4 50 for six rndnths and 3 months 7:30 p.m, ‘ Drs. lsterabadi and Oct. 3 8-12 a.m. Out-patient Sizes Small thru XL - Sizes 38 - 44 Sept. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. for $2 50 Stanley (Teresa) Woodruff, Donahue Clinic In Michigan - $10 00 a year 2 years Mrs. $18 00,6 months $5 50 Mr. and M.F.Keilitz Cass City, a boy. for Allen In other partsof the United States $1 1 00 and daughter Shelia of Expectant Parent ‘ Oct.4 7-9p.m. Lg. Meeting a year or 2 years, $20 00,6 qonths $6 00 Class I Room and 3 months for $3 % 50 cents extra Tom’s River, N.J., arrived PATIENTS LISTED MON- charged lor part year order Payable in ad- Sunday to spend a few days DAY, SEPT. 24, WERE: Home Care vance Dr. Jeung Oct. 5 8-12 a.m. Out-patient 6454 W.Main Cass City with his sister and husband, Rod Hildebrant, presi- For information regarding newspaper ad- Mr. and Mrs. Vern McCon- Clinic vertising and commercial and ]ob printing Anton Klopp, Harold dent of Allen Home Care, Fine Women’sApparel telephone 872-2010 nell. McAlpine, John Webb, Mrs. Inc, of Cam City,announced TRere is an Immediate Care Clinic in the Ambulatory Karen Hartwick, Mrs. that the Michigan Depart- Care Center: Friday - 6:OO p.m. - 8:30 p.m.; Saturdays - Charlene Curtis and Mrs. ment of Public Health has 12:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. and Sundays - 1O:OO a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Evelvn Turnbull of Cass recommended that Allen tity Home Care, Inc. be ccr- Free Blood Pressure will be taken in the Ambulatory Mrs. Rosemarie Ostran- tified to participate in the Care Cenfer from 8:OO a.m. - 8:OO p.m. any day. Please der, Caro; Medicare and Medicaid stop in and have yours taken. Arnold Caswell, Decker- program. Services availa- ville ; ble include skilled nursing Physical, Respiratory and Speech Therapy scheduled on 4 THIRTEEN WAYS Mrs. Rose Christian and visits, home health aides, an out-patient basis as ordered by your physician. Russell Hyde of Unionville ; physical therapy, and occu- Mrs. Victoria Flores, pational therapy. TO SCHEDULE YOURSELF FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE Owendale ; With the new emphasis CLASSES OR CLINICS, CALL 872.2121 Ext. 255. Mrs. Janice Gerrnain, on keeping people at home ‘TOLOSE Akrqn; * and out of institutions, Hil- There is a physician in the Emergency Room from 6:OO Mrs. Elizabeth Roemer debrant states that this ser- p.m., Friday, until 6:OO a.m., Monday. There is always a and Mrs. Thelma McAlpine vice should be very valu- physician-,on call in the Emergency Room. of Gagetown ; able to the community. Aaron Spencer and Mrs. AN OLD FLAME.* Dawn Woidan, Deford.- / Shabbona Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dob- son of New Hampshire spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzman. Mrs. Elsie Roback of Pro- vincial House, Cass City, spent Sunday with her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Hazen Kritzman. Coming Auction SALE PRICE Saturday, Oct. 13 - Bruce and Ruth Clark will sell Gal. $1299 farm equipment and real SAVE estate at the place located 5% miles west of Filion on Filion Rd. Osentoski Auc- tion Service.

Wedding Announcements

Gal. sgss Winter-wise your hard-to-heat heating system Individual controls for rooms or new addition with clean, each room A special new supplemental SAVE / safe electric space-heating rate for permanently electric heat. installed equipment. Now there are more than a dozen ways Call Detroit Edison for full details, or \$6O0 /’ to heat a finished basement, an attic area, pick up a question-and-answer brochure overnight. @The Glidden Spred Satin ‘4 - - or any new addition to your home. And at any Detroit Edison office. You can also ri* Glidden they’re all electric. Just dial in the warmth check your Ycllow Pages under Electrical FAIRYSALE I- when you need it; shut it off when you Contractors or Lighting -.- don’t. Or the unit will shut itself off auto- Suppliers. Be smart this matically when it’s not needed. Free Subscription fall - winter-wise your 6544 MAIN S7. CASS CITY 87212445 .Electric supplemental space heating gives home with electric heat. with Each Order ycm: Clean, constant heat with no drafts -a No pilot, no flues, no flames No WINTERoWISE The Cass City ductwork to bother with added Nb WITH ELECTRIC HEAT.., DeIfOit added strain on your presept central Edison’ Chronicle Phone 872-2010 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2’7; 1984 PAGE THREE .+...... ”...... I ...... - : : I c ..I...... *.e.*...... 33 k ...... “If It Fitz...... *.e.’.’.... Rabbit Track8 gg.*.*:..

.....I...... I...... By John Haire ...... e.. Reagan sleeps well ...... (And anyone else he can iiizti...... get to help.) ..,a ...... By Jim Fitzgetald ...... *.‘.‘...... I ...... ,..~...... It was 4 am., according money is the only thing that for our side, because it The Chronicle has always shied away from selling adver- to the clock beside my bed, keeps me awake nights. would confirm that Cuba is tising space in anything except the newspaper. We’re and I couldn’t sleep for wor- Domestic relationships are helping the Nicaraguan breaking precedent for the Elkland Township Fire Depart- rying. I thought about Pres- also a problem. Recently I government the same way ment. ident Reagan, who never learned that on the streets the CIA is helping the re- The firefighters want to give away a brochure to com- loses any sleep over the of downtown New York City bels.’ memorate their 100th anniversary at a celebration at the troubles of the world. What there was a young man sel- But, according to the New Colony House, Oct. 27. When they first broached the subject a man, ling rubber, lifelike hands York Times, a Nicaraguan we agreed to do the editorial work and charge only for Nancy Reagan recently that wriggle, and he was Embassy spokesman vig- printing the booklet. told the Los Angeles Times myson. That is something orously denied the report, Janet Hurley, a member of the department, was going to that her husband is so firm for a father to toss and turn saying the good news for sell the ads. That didn’t work out so the Chronicle is selling in his beliefs that, despite about in the dark of night, his side was that only the space for the department. Hopefully, there will be his awesome respon- even though the son sub- Nicaraguans were killed - something left over after the cost of selling, billing and sibilities, he hasn’t had a sequently decided against .“three children and the printing is covered to share with the department. sleepless night since taking making bat tery-operated cook at the school.” office. He does not worry as appendages his permanent I have absolutely no *****+++** “other people worry.. ..He’s profession. power over what goes on in a born optimist,” she said. On the flip side, President an insane world’where it MICHIGAN Highway Department employees can be politically prefera- There’s a letter to the editor in this issue from a prisoner STATE “The glass is always half Reagan’s youngest son re- ” ble that innocent children, wanting pen pals. A check with Chief Gene Wilson indicated were busy last week painting highway warning signs at a full. cently became - God help President Reagan even us all - a newspaper col- rather than military advis- that it was probably okay to write. railroad crossing that isn’t busy. “Nobody said anything to dozes off during cabinet upnist. And this career ers, were bombed to death. But be careful what you write. AI1 the letters are read by But sometimes at night I authorities before passed on to inmates, says Wilson. me,” said one employee who was painting the highway meetings. “I’ve seen him change came at the same near the railroad track at the west end of Cass City. The have difficulty staying time Reagan is increasing worry about such things, **+*****+* awake, but he wasn’t the his physical separation and I can’t sleep. railroad tracks have been out of operation for about a year. only one in the room that from the press for fear Ronald Reagan is presi- He added that they have been painting warnings at a Port does,” Michael Deaver, some investigative repor- dent of the most pbwerful +Wgsit really the‘cat? Gertie Erla, Cass City, called to White House chief of staff, ter will notice that he wears nation in the world, with say that while she was phoning,the door bell rang. When Austin railroad crossing that has been closed for five to’ld the world. “These pajamas to cabinet meet- awesome responsibilities, she answered the door her cat was there waiting to enter. years. He said that as long as the warning signals are up but he doesn’t lose any Haid to believe. meetings are sometimes ings. The president won’t they have instructions to paint warnings on the highway boring.. .” be able to see his son as sleep over it. What a man. Incredible. I sometimes often as he sees his grand- His glass is half full. Mine **.++**+++ near the crossing. lie awake wondering how children? which is every is drained. I’ll make that month’s other millennium. But -.---c---- The plan proposed for solving the leaf burning problem in $1,000 mortgage payment. Reagan loses no sleep over A LITTLE the village as outlined in this issue appears to be a sound Reagan is president of a na- it. r 1 one. Elkland-Novesta United tion over $1.5 trillion in And what about the re- One suggestion. Make the leaf burning ban go into effect debt, and he sleeps like a cent rebel air raid on a CHRoN’CLEWANT AD after the leaf hking is over this fall. That gives the village log cabin. militarv school in ‘1 I time to buy the new equipment proposed and eliminates a I paid my bank $2 Ameri- Nicaragua? Reagan aides headache for all of us who battle a car load of leaves each Way drive to start Oct. 9 can for a roll of nickels, and said they learned “from a 1 GETS fall. when I got home I disco- highly sensitive intelli- I vered 31 of the 40 nickles gence source” that four At a recent meeting, the at 6:30 p.m. Guests will in- up $500 from last year. The were Canadian. That night Cuban military advisers I Others Get Quick Results With Th Board of Directors of the clude all captains and vol- campaign will run from I stayed awake trying to were killed in the bombing. Elkland-Novesta United unteers for the campaign. Oct. 10 to Nov. 17. guess how much my sneaky That would be good news i Chronicle’s Classified Ads Way made plans for the Materials will be distri- There is an urgent need bank makes every year by 1984-85 year. The kick-off buted and instructions for volunteers to assist in charging unsuspecting cus- You Will Too! dinner for this year’s cam- given. the campaign. Anyone wil- tomers $2 for $1.65. On the paign will be held at the The campaign goal for ling to donate a bit of time other hand, even though the I interest on the U.S. debt -1 Charmont Tuesday, Oct. 9, this year was set at $16,000, toward this project may contact any board member. this year will top $110 bill- The board for 1984-85 con- ion, the leader of the United sists of the following: Flor- States can’t keep awake. ence Karr, Elaine Crane, There is much to be said Nina Davis, Dale Deering, for the somniferous be- Arlan Hartwick, Harry nefits of spending other Capps, Betty Hurst, Iva people’s money, and I just Hartwick, Elaine Klco, said it without yawning. 6476 Main Cass City Jude Patnaude and Arthur But I don’t mean to imply Holmberg. that worrying about crass AT Georgine’s 1 a In t ensive Handbags, from small clutches to --- Saline large leather handbags Ir II Care LOTION C Iean s i ng Umbrellas, for those rainy days, with I Convenient Tablet Rollpack ruffles or checks 12ot.Slze. SOLUTION /I+ \I Belts, leather, stretch or string 0 02. Scarves, thin and pretty squares and $229 oblongs

\r/A,* an Ow fall fashions are nearly complete! From sporty outfits to the frnest party dresses, and

l everything in between. (Dresses 12% - 32118, ; blouses 36-54, pants regular and petite 30-48, sweaters 36-60 plus regular misses sizes 16, 18 Ask Impulse Cnr UAttends” 2.5 02. I VI Treat yourself, Come in and 10% Disposable Briefs from Procter & Gamble browse our full selection of fall Senior REG. DISC. SPRAY SMALL 12’s...... 4.19 Citizen $2.39 $240 Don’t forget to check our Discount . MEDIUM 12’s ...... 8.39 5.59 weekly in-house specials. (We do . LARGE 12’s ...... 11.39 7.59 not advertise these items, which are changed each week,)

MAXI PADS “BOUTIQUE” TlSSU ES All the above at our usual e- rnL, orTHIN common cents prices. Lmm!!!@VISA streams. One of them is the -‘t MAXI PADS 100 Count Black River. It runs in the 30gs SPECIAL heart of elk country. Reg. 4.75 On two sepa ate occa- sions I’ve run intfb elk while fishing. One time there was 1 ChoiceYour S299 a herd grazing about a half mile away. 1 approached them while fishing for perhaps a half hour. Within 100 yards or so I started whistling and sing- Money Orders 25$ ing. The elk continued to 16 oz. grazF. It wasn’t until I was maybe 25 yards away that m SHAMPOO the herd finally sauntered or slowly across the stream and went away. 15 02. Another time an elk stood 2 B’‘I CONDITIONER in the trees about 100 feet ASPIRIN from fhe road. I stopped 100’s Reg. $3.59 the car, got out and started Annual PerCentageRate walking towards him, $169, maybe 50 feet away. That’s as close as I wanted to , *lllJ come. That animal showed no signs of wanting to run. ~- Auth. Thumb Realistically, having this We Accept All’ hunt is necessary as long as Dist. better controls are in force YOU CAN DIG UP ANYWHERE. Pre-Pay Hollis ter than when the last hunt Now you can get down Your rangeof choices covers 4-wheel drive, as well as a wide I RENT OR BUY I nearly killed off the herd. to work with financing that’s a lot of ground with Kubota. selection of implements. W H AI RS EELCH Ostomy Elk are becoming too down-to-earth. From 85 lT0 hp tractors So come in today for the Prescription4 WALKERS - COMMODES numerous for their range. Kubota Credit Corporation with factory-installed cabs, to hghest quality tractors at the Phnc Products Daniel Boone you don’t is offering 8.5%APR financ- the country‘s first 10 hD diesel lowest interest. have to be to shoot an elk. ing on alcKubota tractors lawn and garden tractbr. All Despite this you know and implements,for a limited Kubotas run on fucl-efficient that the DNR will be de- time only. And it’s now avail- liquid-cooled diesel cngines. HKUBOTI luged with applicants for able in all 50 states. There's 2-whd drive and &thmg like it On C;irtb. the privilege of participat- ing. Even though every suc- cessful applicant will need RABIDEAU MOTORS, BNC. to attend a training session Cass City FARM DIV&SlON 872-2616 Dec. 10. CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN WINDOW Reported to Cass City Police

ENERGY \ Minor damage in accidents - Two minor accidents at causing it to bend. vehicle that was stored be- in€! on the vehicle with 12- the area when he Chief Wilson was called hind the garage. Wilson re- inch long tennis Shoes. SAVINGS the intersection of Seeger struck a driven by to the J & C Service, 6268 ported that the roof and The vehicle iS owned by Street and Main Street Sophia Dukelow, 61* were investigated by the 305 Main st., Cass City, to take hood of a Triumph TR7 was Ken Nicol, 7314 Deckerville Minnick Rd*9Bad a report damages to a dented in by someone walk- Rd-, Deford. Cass City Police Depart- There were no injuries re- on ON SALE ment recently. ported and only minor dam- “DECORATE & INSULATE” Officer Phillip Klause re- . ages to the vehicles. ported that a vehicle driven James Senecal, 52, NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 20,1984 by Roger Parrish, 5494 N. ,G. Insulating shades cut heat loss through windows by as much as 81% 4862 Crestwood Circle Dr., Seeget. St., Cass City, was # ____-_------c-----.-. . Cass City, was not injured WANTED a I DATES ARE: . All meeting dates are Announcing Our -SeDtember 25 on Tuesday, 7 p m., at -October 23 Smith Builders’ Off ice, 758 N. State in CarO, Seminars -November 13 across from Kroger. Learn how to make vour own Rw-Lon Roman shades -December 11 WINDOW ENERGY SHOP *’CAR0L’ S 758 N. State Car0 Ph. 673-8152

U * J U HURRY!

SALE ENDS . ~ S.PIECIALS SAT., SEPT. 29

1 Men’s ’ MEN’S 8-INCH YELLOW

By “Weinbrenner” - Made in U.S.A Longhorn Leather Upper Out-Sole Oil Redstant Natural Gum Rubber. Cushion In-Sole. EETS und CASES Widths: r C Sizes 61/2 thru 12 & 13 k F-I ~ims 6V2 thru -.--- _._-.. . 12 & 13 WHITE - COLORED PRINTS EEE -Sires 7 thru 11 & 12 - Our entire stock of sheets ana cases now Nos. 518 and 814-4213 reduced for this week only. MONKEY FACE VE OUR REGULAR- zr e 00 LOW PRICES 20% off 1.\ SALE ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 Men’s ARCTIC GLOVES MEN’S MATCH *A 3 BY RUBBER INSULATED 800 Wells Lamont

Heavy Inner Insulation Colors: Spruce Green, Olive Green, Navy and Brown. Reinforced Doudle Toe Box Longsleeve , Deep Cleated Sole - Sizes 8-1‘ c ea. SHIRTS PANTS COMPARE AT $26.95 99 ea. $947 Waist Sites S 10 4 7 S,lze$ Small Only 29-44 thru X-Lg. I Limit 6 Pairs only per Customer THIS WEEK ONLY -SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. 29

la’ hslllo€ SALE Size 72” x 90” Assorted Colors OUR ENTIRE STOCK “I A Soft Spot Soft spot TEDDY * 5499. Only SLIP-ONS AND TIES BEAR Regular $6.98 to the first 24 customers NOW REDUCED to purchase Sdt Spot shoes. COMPARE AND SAVE AT KRITZMAN’S :: 1 I

WE’VE GOT A $SO0- SOFT SPOT FOR YOU. Off ,” OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES ,/’

THIS WEEK ONLY

.COMPARE AND SAVE $$$ - SALE ENDS ‘SAT., S~EPT.2

C-ASS CITY I

CASS CITJ!, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2’7,1984 PAGE FIVE Three charged with poaching

taking geese during dosed Juris Didrichson reported season. The three were ar- that after an investigation rested for shooting eight of the area, four freshly kil- geese Sept. 13. led geese were found, along According to Tuscola with several empty shotgun First Run: Fri.-Sat.-Sun., SeQtm 28-29-30 County Sheriff’s Depart- shells. ment records, a citizen re- After questioning the owner of the van, Robert D. ported that she saw the “Stunning !’Not three men enter into a field Wariu. 23. 6196 Lakeside since the Beatles burst and later heard them shoot- Dr., Cass City, Didrichson off the ween in ‘A Hard Day’s Night’ ing at the geese in a gravel said that he found the has the sense of a new generation’s pit on Dodge Road, north of names of Warju’s ac- anival the pop scene been Shabbona Road in El- complices. Warju was on so lington Township. given a ticket charging him vividly and excitingly conveyed‘.‘ Tuscola County Sheriff’s with taking geese during -Kurt Lodo, Rolling Stone Department Sa. Lee Tes- closed season and was told chendorf was the first of- to have his accomplices ficer to arrive on the scene. contact the Michigan State He reported that while he Police Post in Caro. was talking to the citizen, Sept. 14, Clemens R. he saw a van being driven Koepf, 35, 2835 Dodge Rd., NEW PLAYGROUND equipment at the Campbell Elementary School, Cass on the property that be- Cass City, and Donald 0. longs to John Karpovich, Pomeroy, 22, 1277 Romain City, was a big hit with the kindergarten and first grade students Monday. The 3450 W.Caro Rd., Caro. Rd., Caro, turned them- equipment was purchased with profits from candy sales. The school also pur- Teschendorf reported selves in at the Car0 Michi- chased carpet for the library and paid for assembly programs and field trips that while he was driving to gan State Police Post. the spot where the van was The three were each fined with the money raised from the sales. parked, one of the poachers $42 and ordered to pay court saw the sheriff’s vehicle costs of $33. In addition to

b- Silverwood m4zn ge& Dr. Bradford enters RODWEY BAWGERFIELD 1 I Letter I to the editor practice in Caw City 30-day sentence Because Dr. James Brad- ning, backpacking, skiing J ford discovered that corpo- and scuba diving. Next Fri.-Sat.-Sun.: “WOMAN IN RED’’ Monday, Circuit Court destroying a jail room tele- rate life wasn’t for him, Dr. Bradford earned his Judge Patrick Joslyn sen- phone. Cass City has a new dentist. DDS degree in April. A na- tenced a Silverwood man to Charles F. Vaquera Prisoner looking Bradford joined Dr. tive of Detroit, he has 30 days in the county jail for pleaded no contest to the Robert Green in Cass City moved to Cass City which Sept. 10. he says is his first experi- Dr. Bradford has the un- ence with small town living, usual distinction of giving an arrest Sept. 5. Joslyn ac- for Pen Pal up a job in product en- CeDted a dea bargain on gineering with the Kerite THURSDAY thru SUNDAY MOVIE tw’o other bharges, udamag- Dear Editor, 1 My sign is capricorn, I’m Company, Seymour, Conn., SEPT. 27-28.29-30 (4 DAYS) ing a Tuscola County This letter is written to 5’9’’tall and 150 lbs., for- to enter University of RENTALS ISheriff’s Department vehi- express a very serious and merly a hard working man Michigan School of Dentis- THURSDAY IS “BARGAIN NITE”--8:00 ONLY cle door and-illegal entry of pertinent matter, which and a business man. My in- try. Friday-Saturday-Sunday...... 7:30 & 920 *Ice Pirates the Friends Bar, 9975 S. Sil- you can assist me with in terests are music, horse- When he went back to verwood Rd. ;Silverwood. my appeal for correspon- back riding and reading to school he was just six cre- .Against All Odds Vaquera, 3930 Clifford dence and friendship. As a write a few. dits short of earning a mas- *Hard bodies Rd., Silverwood, was also prisoner incarcerated, I re- I’m uninhibited and have ter’s degree in mechanical sentenced to two years’ pro- gret that I do not have the no racial hang ups and will engineering. bation and a work release necessary funds for you write anyone who is willing While Dr. Bradford gave was granted for his jail sen- to publish my plea in your to correspond with me. up mechanical engineering tence. He was also given publication because I am in Thank you for time and for dentistry, he did not lose credit for four days already desperate need to establish, consideration. interest in the field. served. Jpslyn ordered contact with the outside He is now restoring a 1967 Vaquera to pay a $500 fine world, and also I am being Respectfully submitted Corvette in his spare time. and $500 in costs and re- paroled to your city. I am Douglas Allen No.166-377 Other hobbies include run- DR. JAMES BRADFORD st itu tioh. very lonely, due to family P.O. Box 57 and so called friends, hav- Marion, Ohio 43302 ing abandoned me. Rejec- The first photograph of a tion has become the norm Resident ih oWie was rather than the exception, made of President James Cash taken The Weather Polk in 1849. and this is very painful for High bw Precip. me. Please have the humane from,Cass Wednesday ...... 83 ...... 56 ...... o* compassion to print my ad, Thursday...... 80 ...... 38 ...... 0, plea in your paper. I do not . Friday...... 72 ...... 49...... 0 . wish to regress as many of Saturday ...... 87...... 63 ..... 0 . my peers here have.‘Many City home Sunday ...... 70.... :...a ...... 03 . here are hurt and bitter w Monday...... 78...... 65 ..... -01 . SUNDAY: 2:30 till 690 Adults $1.50 apathetic and have ac- Tuscola County Sheriff’h Tuesday ...... 70 ...... 40 ...... 33 . ce ted defeat in the game Department Sgt. Lee Tes- (Recordedat Cass City wastewater treatment plant.) -- of rife. I want the chance to chendorf was called to the Coming Soon: “THE KARATE KID” live, hence 1 have turned to Shirley Bell residence to in- , 2nd I you. vestigate the theft of $62.50 I

-,- - Sept. 13. big Bell, 4118% Seeger St., Letters to the Editor Lot 12, told Teschendorf The Chronicle wel- that someone entered her week! comes letters to the home and took the money Want to make yo U editor. from a plastic jar in a cup- Letters must include board in the kitchen. The the writer’s name, ad- trailer was unlocked. more attractive, dress and telephone Bell said that whoever number. The latter is in took the money knew where case it is necessary to it was kept because the roomier, more call for verification, but trailer house had not been won’t be used in the ransacked. The theft occur- newspaper. red between 1O:OO a.m. and livable and Names will be with- noon. held from publication Sheriff’s Department De- updn request, for an puties Wayne Newton and more v’luable? adequate reason. Jeffrey Bagocious were The Chronicle re- called to investigate the serves the right to edit theft of a copper porch light You can with a * letters for length and from the Vida Champagne clarity. residence, 1779, Hawkins home improvement loan We will not publish St., Deford. from Bank. Rill Murray, Dan Aykroyd and Harold Rsmis in Ghosfhusfers thank you letters of a Newton reported that the Chemical specific nature, for in- light was torn off the side stance, from a club of the house Sept. 16 bet- thanking merchants ween 5:45 and 9:30 p.m. Wether you decide to who donated prizes for a When the light was pulled raffle. off from the house an elec- I @enlarge trical fuse was blown. aremodel .add-on .ref inish aresurface are place Kurt Zemke, 490 Fourth We DO NOT sell XXX movies. St., Pontiac, told Zelmer @shingle that the license plate was Come to Schneeberger’s for a wide on his vehicle when he aweather proof selection, not XXX rated. I parked it Sept. 15. He re- in order to make your home more comfortable and more enjoyable, see the people at Chemical Bank for a home improvement loan. We are here to serve you.

We want to be your benk

CHEM GAL I b BAN

Members F D I C Equal housing equal opportunity lenders PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THUFiSDAY, SEPTEMBER n,lW CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Ever wonder Cass City Bowling Leagues why so many of your nelghbo High Team Game: Mr. GUYS & GALS High Games: J. Stead- Men’s High Series: D. Wildwood 634. THURSDAY insure their cars Sept. 18, 1984 man 212, C. Davidson 205, Wright and N. Holdburg High Team Series: Kelly’s Market 975. MORNING COFFEE K. Ouvry 209. 557. Wildwood 1828. Sept. 20, 1984 TUSCOLA with State Farm? Copeland & Gornowicz 12 High Team Series: Men’s High Game: L. I Odd Couples 10 Cable-ettes 2326. Tracy 220. MERCHANETTES GET TOGETHERS “B” Pin Pals 7 ‘I2 Country Cousins 10 High Team Game: Col- Women’s High Series: D. Sept. 20, 1984 Sept. 17, 1984 Family Circus 7‘/z They’ll probably tell you they like State Farm’s unbeatable combination of servic;, protection, and economy. Ask any I Ballbusters 9 ony House 839. Wilson 456. Federal Land Bank 7 Charmont 11 Miller Eggs, Inc. 21 7 one of them, or give me a call. BrandX 7 HOLY Women’s High Games: GYPSY’SDeering Farms ROLLERS D. Wilson and J. Carmer Leiterman Builders 10 Roger’s Hay 21 6 Hutchinsons, Inc. 6 Sept. 16, 1984 Chemical Bank 8 DoerrFarms 17 e Gutter Stompers 5 181. Misfits 5 Ernest A. IGA Foodliner 7 KingswoodDale’s Eaves Inn Trough. 1410 Argyle 4 Trinity Street 5 JAFO’s 4 I [igh Team Series: All Sox Wr ight’s 1918. Kar Mikel’s Paul’s 3 ‘/2 Teichman Jr. Men’s High Series: C. Hartels 4 Kritzman’s 56 Frank’pCass City Maxi IGA Muffler 95 6240 W. Main Alley Cats 3 I [igh Team Game: All Kolb 573, M. Hutchinson ight’s 663. Walbro High Series: M.L. Cass City, Mlch. Auctioneers 3 Wr 4 Deford Country Grocery 4 4; 4; 532, J. Brown E. Bilicki Herron Builders Lorencz 510. Phone 872-3388 500, Pin Tippers 3 . $30, R. Bock 510. Anrod Screen Cyl. 4 Erla’sCharmont 2 High Game: M. L. Men’s High Games: C. Bar Flies 3 THURSDAY NITE TRIO Miller’s Chicks 2 Lorencz 216. .volb 216, M. Hutchinson Trinity Street 1 Sept. 20, 1984 Cass City Sports 3 High Team Series: Pin State Farm Mutual CCYC 1 High Series: R. Hollis Pals 1853. Automobile Insurance Company :?00, R. Bock 203. Esther’s Health Spa 3 Home Office Bloornington.Illinois ; Women’s High Series: N. Sunday Sluggers 1 Englehart 11 @4, T- Comment 59% J- High Team Game: Pin Hutchinson 498. Double H 1 Jaques Seed 11 High Team Series: Wal- Zawilinski 590, R. Selby 557, Pals 664. Women’s High Game: N. Pin Busters 0 Martin Electric 11 bro 2462. J. Doerr 555. :Hutchinson 191. Ball Busters 0 Nelesco 11 High Team Game: Wal- High Games: R. Hollis ; High Team Series: Brand Anthony’s Party 9 bro 884. 237, J. Zawilinski 221, T. Men’s High Series: P. Comment 212, R. Kraft 212, 3x 1962. Babich Farm 9 500 Series: N. Willace Treiber 650. I High Team Game : Brand USWA Local 6222 8 568, D. Wischmeyer 568, J. J. Doerr 211. :X 723. Men’s High Game: P. Central Shop Rite 7 Morell 534, J. LaRoche 523, High Team Series: Treiber 229. Circle S 6 H.Sontag 515, B Schott 514, Kingswood Inn 2796. Women’s High Series: J. Pine Valley 6 P. Little 512, Pdt McIntosh High Team Game: CHARMONT LADIES Hunt 507. Three R’s 5 502, Kingswood Inn 947. Sept. 18, 1984 Women’s High Game: F. Gordon Bld. 2 200 Games: D. Wis- Ridenour 200. chmeyer 237, N. Wallace :Cable-ettes 11 Team High Series: Har- High Series: K. Martin 213, H. Sontag 212, J. Lapp Bowler of :Colony House 11 tels 1876. 644, K. Anthony 630, M. 206, J. Morell 200. Erla’s 11 Team High Game: Har- Lefler 605. -Cass City State Bank 10 tels 678. High Games: Kim An- TUSCOLA the week *LiveWires 10 thony 240,O. Pierce 214, M. GET MERCHANTS “A” TOGETHERS “A” Veronica’s 9 Williams 210, M. Lefler 224- Sept. 17, 1984 The Thumb Area Hairs-To-U \\- :Fort’s 8 Sept. 19, 1984 212, K. Martin 236. Women’s Bowling Associa- 4546 Leach St. Cass City %ass City Sports 7 High Team Series: Mar- Mr. Kelly’s Market 15 tion Bowler of the Week for puemner Salvage 6 Charmont 12 tin Electric 1744. D & F Signs 12 Sept.10-16 is Noel Wichert. Perms , Haircdts . . . . . $3.00 €harmont 5 Croft-Clara Lumber 8 Shv bowled an actual series . . . . $13.00 Hi h Team Game: Mar- Hillaker’s Auct. Serv. 12 ’ Ouvry ’s 5 Gagetown Oil & Gas 8 tin Eflectric 598. Kingston IGA 12 of 580 at Pigeon Lanes and Children‘s Haircuts . . . , . $1.00 5 and Under ;Country Girls 3 Rabideau Motors 7 Harris-Hampshire Ins. 12 bowls for Thumb National New England Life 7 TUESDAY AmERNOON Pierce Apiaries 11 Bank on the Wednesday High Series: N. Davis Best Five 6 LADIES Night Ladies’ League. GRAND Kingston State Bank 6 Charmont 10 I OPENING Nails. . .$15.00 g:gb~/~~ :531, C. Davidson 526. Sept. 18, 1984 Other 550 and higher Agri-Sales 5 Maurer Const. Co. ’9 SPECIAL Vandemark Auto Parts 9 series bowled were: Sty 1is ts : Larry’s Cay Wash 7 Catherine Davidson, 572, Charmont ; Mary Sweeney, High Series: T. Comment 570, Bad Axe; Wanda Sor- Tues. thru Fri. 9 to 5 - Sat. 9 to 3 Jeannette 722, M. Grifka 591, E. Hel- rell, 568, Biff’s-Kinde; Do- Wed. Men‘s Night 5-9 (Ladies also Welcome) Evenings by Appointment Jean 210 or Better Games: J. HillsideGeorgine’s Beauties - 5 wig 577, V. Peters 577, C. reen Lackowski, 562, Bad WelcomeIns\ 872-2230 ,Spec. 4 4 Kolb 555, P. Robinson 552. Axe Lanes; Donna Deming, Phone: Denise McIntosh 263-211, G. High Games: T. Com- 557, Pigeon Lanes; JoAnn . William J. Wruble, 22, Thompson 246, D. En- High Game: C. Furness 111 , \I :son of Mr.and Mrs. Edward glehart 244, J. Guinther 225, 186. C. Kolb 219, P. Robinson Linda Brakenberry, 554, Wruble, 7635 S. Verona Rd., R. Koch 225-220, J. Storm High Series: C. 214, T. Carmer 212. Bad Axe Lanes, and 224-213, K. Pobanz 224, A. Furness + Ubly, has been promoted to 497. High Team Series: Mr. JoYcelYnn Biome, 550, pi- Advertise It In The Chronicle Specialist Fourth Class in Frederick 223, N. Benitez High Team Game: Kelly’s Market 2769. geon Lanes. the United States Army. 219, M. Mellendorf 217, D. Vatter 216, M. Grifka 215, , Wruble, a 1980 graduate pf Ubly High School, works E. Schulz 215, L. Summers in missile repair at Fort 210. Campbell Army Base, Fort 550 or Better Series: h Campbell, Ky., with the G.Thompson 644, J. Storm Wlst maintenance tjattal- 636, J. McIntosh 629, M. mIon. Mellendorf 618, R. Koch 617, E. Schulz 597, D. En- ‘X Wruble’s three-year en- 593, I ktment in the Arm will glehart G.Parrish 587, be completed in Apd K. Pobanz 587, I). Vatter 584: M. Grifka 583. T. Koch 1 569;’ D. Wallace’ 558, E. :Six needy Lewicki 555, L. Summers I I * 553, T. Comment 553, J. Gal- -youths receive lagher 550. I MERCHANTS’ “B” I I scholarships- SeDt.n 19. 1984 Six youths received Kelly McMahan’s Auto Parts 10 Rae Flannery Camp Cass City Sports 9 $cholarships this past sum- Charmont 9 I I mer. The scholarships were Thurhb National Bank 8 presented to youth whose Evans Products . The 85’s Are’Here! The 84’s Must Go.. 11 families would have finan- Herron Builders cial hardship in sending Bauer Candy Co. :I5 their child to camp. Clare’s Sunoco I A Camp Scholarship Committee, through theoIn- TuckeyFuelgas Concrete “I terfaith Council, awarded Walbro No. 1 4 the camp scholarships. Walbro No. 2 1 I This year, four youth were selected to attend Idrahaje 210 or Better Games: T. Camp. Also, two youth were Comment 255-247-214, R. slected to attend 4-H Hull 234, H. Edwards 224, I I camp. Both camps were T. Peruski 224, C. Karr 216, held at the Sleeper State R. Biefer 212, P. McIntosh Park Outdoor Center near 212, D. McLaren 212. Caseville. 550 or Better Series: T. Comment 716, P. McIntosh I I The Kelly Rae Flannery Camp Scholarship can be 5-98, D. McLaren 574, J. awarded to any county Zawilinski 563, H.Edwards youth who attends any type 562, T. Peruski 559, J. of camp, such as: church, Skaggs 559, R. Hull 550. I I 4;H, Scouts, music, athle- tics, and handicapped FRIDAY NITE DOUBLES yputh. The scholarship fund was \ Sept. 21, 1984 I I first established from a grant from Readers Digest All Wrights as a result of the tragic Colwood Bar 14:; I death of Kelly Rae Flan- The Family nery. The grant money is in I Alpbet’s an Interf ith Council ac- Rebel’s count wit !l the stipulation Happy H’s that the interest earned D & W’s 10 I each year can be awarded L & S Standard 9 I to needy youth to attend 4 of us camp. Over $250,000 was Old Folks awarded this year. Hardtimes I I quipment and Team Time Only I;

Students - Extra 5% Off WINTER HOURS i: Starting About Oct. 15,1984 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. I TQamTime (floor

Expires 1 @ 12-84 22 Pleces Body I’ Condltlonlng Equlpment

PH. 872-4050 ! CASS CITY, MICHIGAN \ CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984 PAGE SEVEN

It has always been our goal to save you money on your weekly hp\ hp\ IE - x t rQ- grocery bill... With our new ESP KOEQEL'S -v Polish Sausage Ibm Food Stamps & WlC ICoupons Gladly Accepted I Rug Doctor Steam Cleaning- Equipment to Rent Produce! Mac INTOSH or JONATHAN ' Machlgan DONUTS Baked Daily

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL- APPLE CIDER All Beef DONUTS Crisp!' 'Crunch3 16-20-24pc. MICHIGAN Bucket of Chicken Hamburge Sold by the piece or by buckets. IGA TABLERJTFBEEF =BLADECUT CHsp Tender IOA TA~URITIP Also: We have on request Chuck ARM OR ENCWSH CUT Celery Barbecued Chicken -- '/2 or parts $189 Bunch Steak...... *I2? Ch uck Roast . .. lb, * Spare Ribs *Polish Sausage * Potato Wedaes Fryer ICA TABLERITE-CUBED FRESH SALADS $148 All Kinds Egery Day by Leon's Breasts,. ork Cutlets, Ib. .. 0. . \ -_ CALIFORNIA SUPERFRESH CLAUSSEN -WHOLE SPLIT OR OVEWPRESH LUMBERJACK =yXrd lb. Loaf Split Top Bread mmomommm ECKRICH -REG. I FAME SLICED -Iab. prU. -Ilb. $119 Smorgas Pac:. . .Qrn Cooked Salami.. Bran 49 White- 7 Bd.e 0 Thorn Apple Valley

THORN APPL€ VALLEY =REG.OR BEEF =SO 02. THOW APPLE VALLEY DOLE Smoky: $129 Ornedseef $ 7 1 mneapple Links ..~...... Eriskets. 172 Juice THORN APP&EVALLEY .I lb. pklt THORN APPLE VALLEY CHICKEN - 1 Ib. Pka. - Sliced w Bacon .. . m. .. . $IS9 Dogs*Hot 0 79:, / FAME-CMEDDAR =Moa4 OL. i-BonusCoupon?,.I Shredded Cheese ...... AZTISCA -WUR=I3 OL. Tortillas.. .. .59c -\ ~~BO~USCoupon,

CHILI .DARK RED KID- -LIGHT RED I UDNEY "BAKED-16 ex. Cm Bush's I Beans...... I 'OUR CHOZCLSMURF-BERRY CRUNCH OT -CHICKEN XIPER SUGAR CRISP-XI-I8a Box -BEEF 1- Limit2 -1Rol1Pkg. 1 IRKEY -MAC B CHEmEl POSt $159 Cereal...... I

WHITEN YOUR WASH! I Cycle Reg. or Unrctnted Dog Food.. .. . 39c 4/$1 I 5s coupo2, s$ OFF IAEEL-egr BtL Tide Limit 4 4 0% Pk- 'I =ALLPURPOSE Wesson $229 Detergent =UNBLEACHED 1. Ealad Oil.. .. . Pillsbury i Flour Butterfield 3 $ Potatoes .@m@b /I umh 011. wrpon pwfmily. Coupon .nd :7.w lnmhnm scOFF WEt Limit1 -5 b.Bag I U~~.~k~WOthw 1 AqtbFrdm 6qc \ 2zzkrnkE-B+t,&pta 1m. I I sade Toothpaste $149 I 7 - - - +0 eoc ' I ...... Frozen - MINUTE MAID-REG. =MOREPULP =REDUCEDACID =IOOSPURE FROZEN-XoX2 oz .REG. or CONDIT. LOTION =7or. Btl. Orange ."BE=4 oz -SAVE Oac Juice...... ++sp HeadU $179 Sh0uIdet.s .... Lender's SAVE IOC-0RXG. =REG.-SUPER *SUPER PLUS Tarnpax $309 Bagels ...... Tarnponsoo-m

Ice ' Cream ...... 0 PAGE EIGHT-

d n PP - Marie Meredith Shabbona Area News ’ Phone 672-9489

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Loeding. and Mrs. Bob Moore of Dunlap Sunday Afternool, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bubin Snover were Sunday guests at Caro Medical Center. of Flint were Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leslie Mrs. Merle Dorman of morning callers of their and family. Snover was a Thursday aunt and uncle, Mr. and Shabbona United supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dorman. Methodist Women will Mrs. Voyle Dorman. Mrs. Andy Hoagg, Mrs. meet Wednesday evening, Mr. , and Mrs. Ralph Howard Hill, Mrs. Gordon Oct. 3, at the church. They Smith were Sunday dinner Ferguson and Mrs. Robert will have as guests, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wheeler spent from Thurs- Salem and Trinity United Harold Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Flern- day till Sunday visiting re- Methodist Women of Cass, A number from Shabb0n.h ing and family attended the The Shabbona RLDS latives in Milton, Ont. City. RLDS Church attended tt wedding of their nephew Women’s Department met Mr. and Mrs. John Gal- Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith district conference at Cass and cousin, Dale Pickett, at Thursday evening, Sept. 20, lagher of Saginaw, Mr. and and Donnie visited John City ,High School Sunday ~- Waterford Saturday. with MrsiDonSmith. Marie Mrs. Brian Hall of Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Vern Geis- Meredith and Betty Mac- Most Americans spend more ter of Marlette were Satur- kowiak were hostesses. day evening callers of Mr. The meeting was called Ashmore to heating the outside of their home and Mrs. Ralph Smith. to order by Mrs. Dean Smith. leader. Worship was New books at than the inside. in charge of Mrs. Wilfred be stationed Next time Your furnace is on, EO out- from top to bottom, side to side. 18 attend Turner. A reading was side and watch all the heat escaping from Give- us a chance to prove it to you, given by Mrs. George in Maryland thelibrary the chimney. and we’ll give you a demonstration you’ll BPW, meet Krause. That’s heat you paid for but aren’t never forget. You’ll see a furnacepro- Mrs. Don Richards of Army Private Edward C. getti . You might as well throw money duce FREE HEAT. It could be your into Xewind. furnace. Ron Hilla of Bad Axe, De- Cass City, district women’s Ashmore, 19, a 1984 LAST ONE HOME by John Ehle (fiction).This story takes troit Edison representa- leader, was guest speaker. graduate of Owendale- place in turn-of-thecentury Asheville, North Carolina. It’s Not any more. . . the IFC Fuelsaver , Give us a call. turns your conventional gas, oil or pto- tive, was guest- speaker She gave a report on the Gagetown High School, re- a burgeoning little city, getting used to automobiles and yne furnace into a modern pulsing unit. The when the Business and Pro- women’s retreat held at cently completed his basic electricity, but still tied to its mountain heritage. Pinkney ou save a guaranteed 208 to 40% on fessional Women’s Club Blue Water Reunion training at Fort Dix, N.J. Wright’s family expects him to farm, but he moves his your heating bills. And your home or IFC Fuelsaver ’” met Wednesday evening at Grounds near Lexington. Ashmore, son of James young wife, Amanda, and their small children to the city, office becomes more comfortably heated More heat for less money. Veronica’s Restaurant. Lunch was served by the L. Ashmore, 1838 Wooslide where he pros- first as a storekeeper and then as a life- Eighteen attended. hostesses. Court, Bay City, and Mrs. insurance salesman. Later, when “Pink” suffers a stroke, PwChaBe your IFC Fuel Saver by Oct. 15 and receive a free furnace Mrs. Leota Anthes was The Oct, 18 meeting will Linda A. Ashmore, 7560 Re- the family is divided by a struggle to control the insurance cleaning and inspection. (Parts not included - all work done by appointed recording secret- be with Mrs. Dean Smith. scue Rd., Owendale, re- company. The relationship between Pink and Amanda, I Howard’s Piumbinn and Heatina.) I ary to replace Mrs. Marje ceived training in drill and affectionate but often at cross-purposes, is effectively Groom bridge. ****** ceremonies, weapons, map developed; their daughter Hallie’s initiation into the BBC Industries, Inc. Products for Economic Energy / The fall meetin of Dis- reading and first aid. mysteries of courtship and sex is also nicely rendered. trict 11 will be heB d at the Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sa- He will be stationed at the These are people who, despite their life in town, derive Lapeer Country Club Oct. dler of Lansing were Fri- Aberdeen Proving strength from their mountain ways. DAN’S AUTO & FIREPLACE SHOP 7. The Almont-Imlay City day callers of his aunt, Mrs. Grounds, Aberdeen, Md., HEY, WAIT A MINUTE (I WROTE A BOOK) by John 1445 N. KINGSTON ROAD DEFORD PH. (517) 872-3190 + area club will host the Luella Smith, and also vis- where he will study small event. , ited Mr. and Mrs. Richard engine repair. Madden and Dave Anderson (non-fictibn). Madden is the genial CBS football analyst with the face of a boy and the body of two, the former coach of the Oakland Raiders, and the excitable “fraidy cat” in the Lite Beer commercials. In only the loosest sensy is Madden’s book an autobiography. The real purpose of this book is to entertain with mostly Telecommunicating in 1984 amusing anecdotes about Madden’s days as a player, assistant coach, head coach, and television personality. Madden has a sense of humor (and the absurd) and’a feel for unusual personalities - something he was surrounded by as a coach of the NFL’s renegade Raiders and a protege of that team’s maverick owner, THE WENDY DILEMMA: WHEN WOMEN STOP MOTHERING THEIR MEN by Dan Kiley (non-fiction). NOW YC UR This book explores the plight of women who take refuge from life through excessive mothering of their men. Excessive is the key word, says the author, for mothering is a necessary function. But when the maternal instinct TELECO WUNICATIONS SERVICES moves full force into the marital realm, it spells disaster. An overly protective woman is refusing to take responsibility for her autonomy; the rmlt is a dead-end relationship. Kiley provides a test for self-evaluation, outlines the COME F {OM A “W FMLY behavioral symptoms and their underlying causes and offers suggestions for resolving the dilemma, some concrete steps to take care to cast off Wendy on the way to achieving the more rewarding characteristics of the independent Tinker-bell, or at least tipping the balance in her favor. Jeff Blue winstaward . Jeffery R. Blue has been’ Millington. named 1984 U.S. National Award winner by the U.S. Achievement Academy for his musical ability and leadership service. He was nominated for the award by Randy Wolfrum, minister I of the East Arbela Church of Christ. Kathy Colling - Sept. 15 His name add biography Donna Burke - Oct. 6 will appear in the USAA Michelle Hanes - Nov. 3 yearbook. Denlce Jarosiewicz Jeffery attends Juniata **B rides=To.Be” Christian School and is the Gift CertificateHave Receivd For RegisteringA $5.00 B grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vern McConnell of Cass At Next Door Neighbor City. His parents are Nor- man and Patricia Blue of companies includes a host of subsidiaries you may not have heard ahout, as well as the former Bell telephone companies in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin. THANK YOU How we and these other Ameritech From . mrnpanies may he of service in meeting . your telecommunications needs is described in the following. HILLS AND DALES Basic Telecommunications HOSPITAL AUXILIARY services: Residence and for making our Business. Auction Successful MICHIGAN BELL provides hasic telecommunications senices including dial tone, flat rate, or measured hnrod Screen Cylinder Konrad’s Bakery 8. service, white pages telephone listings, line Directory Advertising. Mobile Communications Albee True Value Hdwe. Restaurant repair services, and disabled customer services. Allen Health Care Krittman’s Inc. You can also get optional network services like Michigan Bell Yellow Pages advertising is now ServiCeS. Avon Products Lin’s Hair House Touch-Tone and Custom Calling services from handled by AMERITECH PUBLISHING, INC.,the MICHIGAN BELL offers tone and digital display Armstead, Ray Jr, C.P.A. Little’s Funeral Home Michigan Bell, and business network services publisher and provider of Michigan Bell Yellow radio paging in metra Detroit, Lansing, and Grand Bauer Candy Co. Marshall Distributing Inc. such Centrex and network transmission services Pages directory advertising, including Neighbor. Rapids through our Bellboy Service= agent.. . Ben Frahklin McConkey Jewelry 8 gifts as hood, Specialty, Business-to-Business,and for voice, data, and image. And we provide public A Beeper Company. Bigelow Hardware McMahanMutual Savings Auto Supply telephone service s well as long distance service Travelers’ Directories. Michigan Bell also provides Improved Buds and Blossoms Michigan Bell’s service areas, including Mobile Telephone Service (IMTS) in most major Charmont Nothing Ordinary within Calka, B. A., Realtor Old Wood Drug optional long distance calling plans. Michigan cities. Cass City Floral OUV~Chev.-OldS Inc. Cass City Oil &Gas Paint Store Equipment: Business. TELEPHONE NUMBERS Facts down the line. Cass City Ford Oscar Brooks, Landscaping MICHIGAN BELL COMMUNIWIONS, INC., serves We suggest that you watch for further infor- Cass City State Bank Richards’ Barber Shop as Michigan Bell’s sales arm for business network FOR THE AMERI“ECH mational messages in your newspapers and in Cass Theatre Primary Vision FAMILY COMPm your monthly telephone bills. Because ybur tele- Chappel, R. Paul, D.D.S. Parkway sentices, including Centrex. It provides complete OF Chemical Bank Pillsbury Co. business communications systems, offering Services: Residence and Business. phone business office is busily engaged in normal Clare’s Sunoco Pine Cone Shop products and equipment bom a wide variety of Michigan Bell Let’s Talk Center: day-to-day telephone service matters, we are Clothes Closet Rabideau Motors telecommunicationssuppliers, including terminal 1 800 555-5000. providing this toll-free number for our Let’s Talk Coach Light Pharmacy Randall Shoes equipment for The Centrex Universe.“ Equipment: Business. Center as a source for answers to the questions Ceramic Shop Rolling Hills Golf Course Michigan Bell Communications, Inc.: you may have about your changing telephone Doerr Ins. Agency Scollon, Edward, D.V.M. ment: Residence 1 800 628-1111. company. 1800 5555000. Eicher’s Cleaners Temporary Plus and Equipment: Residence. Erla’s Food Center Tea Caddy Consumer Products Division of Michigan Esther’s Body Shoppe Teen Ranch The new CONSUMER PRODUCTS DMSION of Bell Communications, Inc.: 1 800 453-1300. Fort’s Confectionery Store Thumb National Bank MICHIGAN BELL COMMUNIWIONS, INC., Detroit Metro: 553-6200. D&FSlgns . Tlm’s Photos provides telephone equipment for residence and Directory Advertising. Georgine’s Trend Vendors business customers, with ordering by phone Elmer Francis Builders Trade Winds small Ameritech Publishing, Inc.: 1 313 252-9200. Farm Bureau Ins. Special Scents delivery to and your home or business. Bellboy services. Fuelgas State Farm Ins. Michigan Bell (A Beeper Company, sales Giaspie, Kim, Attorney Thumb Cycle agent): 1 800 523-8773. Hair Benders Quaker Maid Mobile Phone Setvice.. General Cable Veron ica’s Restaurant Michigan kll: 1 800 482-5481 or Harris-HampshireAgency VillageWildwood Service Farms Center 1 51.3 552-2000. I Hillside Beauty Shop XOTE Telephone equipnient ;md wnim protided Helen’s Beauty Salon Walbro Corp. by the Ameritech Gmpdnies ma) also h available Michigan Bell House, Clint&, Attorney Karen Wallace Art Class through other companies 4 IGA Foodliner Colony House AN AAfEmZcH CWMNY Burns, John, Attorney Lorn 8. Clark Hillaker, Johnny’s Family Inn Auctioneers 0 Judi’s Hair Design - .CASS CITY, MIC:HI(;AN CASS CITY CHRONICLE~THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 27,1984 PAGE NINE Huirdressers in regular meet The Thumb Hairdressers cal clipper cut and nail tips Mrs. Thelma Jackson group held its September were also demonstrated. Salonmeeting in Cassat Helen's City. Beauty The next meeting will be Nov. 8 at Helen's' Beauty Holbrook Area News Phone 658-2347 President Gladys Montei Salon and will feature Jan of Caro presented Bill Paul, Weitfield of Saginaw. owner of Michigan Beauty *, - College and a member of The word university was Floyd Ztllauf ana Jack Rita O'Berski of Paris- Dale Hind,--Mrs,. Gerald guests of Mrs. George here. ing and, family of Argyle Michigan Hair Fashions. first applied to collegiate 'Ross of Ubly were Tuesday ville, Joanna O'Borski of Wills and Reva Silver at- Jackson and Don. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gib- and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gib- He showed the asymmetri- studies in the 1200's. evening guests of Mr. and Forestville, Doris Glaza of tended the dinner at Mr, and Mrs, Harlan Dic- bard Jr. and Jerry Gibbard bard and family. kinson of Cass City and Mrs. Earl Schenk. Ubly and Winifred Sofka at- Fraser Presbyterian of Bad Axe, Diann Howard Mrs. Raymond Wallace NOTICE OF Jerry Peter of Clarkston tended a quilt show and church Wednesday. Mrs. Cliff Robinson at- of Argyle and Mr. and lh.visited Annie Pelton, Mrs. spent the week end with Mr. spent a day of shopping in Mr. and Mrs. John tended a birthday party for Carl Gibbard attended the Alex Cleland and Carol and Mrs. Melvin Peter and Sterling Heights and Mt. Naples and Janice 6f East Bessie Albrandt at the Free wedding reception of Mr. Laming Wednesday fore- FINAL DAY family. Mrs. George Clemens. Detroit spent the week end Methodist Church in Caro, and Mrs. Pat Yaroch at the noon. Jacksqn was a Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer with Mrs. Louis Naples. Saturday evening. Pigeon VFW Hall Saturday Martha Olsen of Roches- FOR ,?vening guest. Fuester of Cass City were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cleland Mr. and Mrs. Cliff evening. ter spent from Monday Mrs. Henry Porter of Saturday supper and even- Jr. of Pontiac and Mrs. Jackson were Friday even- Mr. and Mrs. ' Cliff through Wednesday with Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. ing guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Cleland visited Jean ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were Saturday Margaret Carlson. REGISTERING Henry Jackson and Mr. and Arnold Lapeer. Sunday Matthews I Saturday fore- Olin Bouck., evening guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord FOR Nrs. Glen Shagena Satur- evening guests were Mr, noon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mar- Mrs. Ew+ld Beyers at Pi- LaPeer were Saturday sup- day. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace chand and Mr. and Mrs. geon. per and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Virgil Champagne came Warner of Elkton, George Gerard Marchand of Mrs, Murill Shagena was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lam- GRANT TOWNSHIP Jackson were Tuesday af- home Sunday after having Jackson Jr. of Oxford, Mr. Drayton Plains spent from a Wednesday evening ing. FOR ternoon and supper guests eye surgery in Veterans' and Mrs. Ron Piotter and Monday till Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krug of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mr. family, Mr. and Mrs. with Charlie Brown. Shagena. visited Reva Silver and her GENERAL ELECTION Behnke and Bill at Almont. and Mrs. Earl Schenk were Harold Piotter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn week-end guest, Marion Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sunday evening guests. Mrs. Melvin Peter, Bill Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer attended the Walker of Clarkston, and November 6,1984 Konkel of Detroit were Mrs. Jack Tyrrell visited Piotter, Mrs. George Angus Sweeney attended Sanilac-Tuscola rural let- Edanna Sweeney and Saturday afternoon guests Edanna Sweeney Sunday Jackson went to the Muir a golden wedding an- ter carriers' dinner meet- David. of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kon- afternoon. Funeral Home in Lapeer niversary party at Ubly ing at Donellas restaurant Mrs. Doug Britt, .Susan kel and Marney. Mr. and Mrs. James Thursday evening to pay Fox Hunters hall Sunday. at Mayville Tuesday even- and Rebecca were Sunday I TUESDAY, OCT. 9 I Annie McIntosh and son Gage and fa1ii;Iy of Good- respects to Pearl Logan of Mr. and Mrs, (JeAtus ing. afternoon guests of Mr.and Jim McIntosh of Detroit rich spent tkg week end Lapeer. Howey were Thursday Marion Walker of Mrs. Earl Schenk. were Friday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. ?'om Mary O'Connor of Min- evening guests of Mr. and Clarkston spent a few days Mrs. David Main of Mt. Registrations will be accepted at my home at 6480 of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kolar. Other Sunday wen- den City, Mrs. John Pfaff, Mrs. Tom Kolar. with Reva Silver. Clemens, Sharon Chudy of Grassmere Road, Cass City. Sweeney. ing guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Michalski and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. William Farmington, Mrs. Marty DONALD REID Sgt. Stanley Otulakowski Mrs. Leonard Shoemaker, Mrs. Kevin Robinson were Sofka attended the wedding Nancock of Detroit were Felmlee, Jennifer and Jill of St. Clair Shores and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Kolar and Mr. Monday evening guests of of Vicky Talaski,daughter Friday guests of Mrs. Louis of Bay City spent the week TOWNSHIP CLERK Evans Gibbard visited Lil- and Mrs. Hank Gritza and Mrs. Cliff Robinson. of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Talaski Naples. end with Mr. and Mrs. lian Otulakowski and Stella son Scott. and Mrs. Cliff Mr. of Bad Axe,and Pat Yaroch Mr . and Mrs. Bob Cleland Henry Sofka. - Leszczynski Thursday. Mrs. Lynn Spencer- at- Jackson were Thursday at Sacred Heart Catholic Jr. of Pontiac spent the Mr. and Mrs. Leander Mr. and Mrs. Ernest tended the Presbytery supper and evening guests Church at Bad Axe at 1 week end with Mrs. Alex Rivard were Friday supper NOTICE OF Nicol of Marlette visited meeting at the Sandusky of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie o'clock Saturday and the Cleland and Carol Laming. and evening guests of Mr. Annie Pelton, Mrs. Alex First Presbyterian Church Hendricks at Port Austin. reception that followed at Mr. and Mrs. Randy and Mrs. Frank Laming. Cleland and Carol Laming Tuesday. Mrs. Clayton Hubel the Pigeon VFW Hall. Schenk and Elizabeth of Pi- FINAL DAY Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Branic, Mrs. (Sophie Brown) is a patient Aleta Wills and Gil McIn- geon were Tuesday fore- MAEH TRlP 1 FOR in Flint Osteopathic Hospi- tyre spent the week end noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. tal. with her daughter and son- Earl Schenk. Mrs. Curtis Cleland, Mrs. NOTICE OF Mr. and Mrs. Glen in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Jackson was Hiram Keyser ,Mrs. Melvin REGISTERING Shagena visited Mrs. Raymond (Helen) Wag- a Friday supper and even- Particka, Donna Walsh, FOR Clayton Wheeler of San- goner in Vassar. Sunday, ing guest of Margaret Olga Schneeberger, Mrs. FINAL DAY dusky at Huron Memorial Mrs. Wills attended a bridal Carlson. Ray Rienelt and Mrs. FOR Hospital in Bad Axe Sun- shower for her grand- Lucy Hamilton of Royal Frank Laming, were ELLINGTON TOWNSHIP day. daughter Robin Hartwick Oak spent a few days with among a group of 87 from FOR Mr. and Mrs. Rill Scouten at the Masonic hall in Mil- Sara Campbell and Harry Sanilac County who went REGISTERING of Snover, Mr. and Mrs. lington. Others attending Edwards. on a MAEH County tour on GENERAL ELECTION. ' FOR Don Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. from the Bad Axe and Ubly Mr. and Mrs. Vern the Rams bus from Lapeer Arnold LaPeer, Laura Ball, areas were Eldora Gowen, Shagena of St. Clair Shores and left Sandusky at 8 November 6,1984 NOVESTA TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck, Eve, Judi and Heidi and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth o'clock, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lam- Rieman, Amy and Abby Fockler . of Deckerville They went on a guided FOR ing, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Osentoski, Susan Bruge- were Monday afternoon tour of the Dow Gardens Briolat, Mr. and Mrs. Cass man, all from Bad Axe,and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen and the Dow Chemical GENERAL ELECTION Grifka, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Julie Helewski, Becky Shagena. Plant, toured. The Center 1 TUESDAY, OCT. 9 Grifka, Mr. and Mrs. Syl- McDonald and Joann Vin- Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ben- for the Arts, had a luncheon November 6,1984 vester Bukowski, and cent of Ubly. Robin is the kelman of Cass City were at Knapps restaurant, Leonard Damm attended a bride-elect of Greg Geesy Wednesday afternoon and walked over the Tridge, a Registrations will be accepted at my home at 3765 potluck dinner Thursday at of Millington. The wedding supper guests of Mr. and %way, pedestrian foot Green Road the home of Mr. and Mrs. will take place in the Vas- Mrs. Cliff Jackson. bridge at the Confluence of Harold Lee in Marlette. Mr. and Mrs. Phil the Chippewa and Tit- CLAYTON TURNER ITUESDAY, OCT. 9 1 sar Methodist Church, Oct. TOWNSHIP CLERK Mrs. Virgil Champagne 20. Sweeney and Billy of Brown tabawassee Rivers in Mid- and Pam were Friday evep- Mrs. Earl Schenk was a City were Saturday after- land. Registrations will be accepted at my home at 6195 ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday afternoon guest noon and supper guests of Coordinators of the tour - -_ Severance Road, Cass City. Earl Schenk. of Mrs. Virgil Champagne Mr. and Mrs. Angus were Mrs. Curtis Cleland of NOTICE OF Bob Peter and grand- and Pam. Sweeney. Greenleaf Township and NURSIE KLOC daughters Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce Slezak of Detroit Shirley Norton of Decker- TOWNSHIP CLERK Michelle of Mount Morris Jackson of Oxford spent the and friend, John, of ville. The group arrived FINAL DAY were Saturday afternoon week end at their home Lexington and Jeanette home at 6 o'clock. Osentoski were Saturday FOR evening guests of Mr. and ****** Mrs. Tom Kolar. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thosp who came from a REGISTERING Welby of Troy and Mrs. distance to attend the fun- FOR George Barber of Royal eral of Ira Robinson were Oak visited Mrs. Jim Curtis Leota McLean of Pontiac, ELKLAND TOWNSHIP at Hills and Dales Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buerker FOR in Cass City Sunday and of Elkton, Mr.and Mrs. Hal later visited Mr. and Mrs. Conkey of Caseville, Mr. GENERAL ELECTION Evans Gibbard and family. and Mrs. Ben Meske of Port Other guests were Mr. and Hope, Sally Dietrick of November 6,1984 Mrs. Greg Moore and fam- Madison Heights, Betty ily of Snover, Theresa Lam- Schmidt of Warren, Lucy Hamilton of Royal Oak, - TUSCOLA COUNTV Mildred Porter of Taylor, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS I TUESDAY, OCT. 9 I Mrs. W.J. Campbell of These are condensed minutes approved Owosso, Mrs. John Dubey for publication by your Tuscola County - Board of Commissioners of Bay Port, Grant Registrations will be accepted at my home The full official text of this summary of Campbell of Wayne, Mr . from 8 a.m. till 8 p.m. Board proceedings mybe examined at the and Ben Radabaugh office of the County Clerk during regular Mrs. business hours and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKnight of Warren, Anna NORMA WALLACE Sept. 1 1, il984 Mae Left, Elaine Wright Meeting opened with Prayer and Pledge TOWNSHIP CLERK to the Flag. and Leone Whiston of Flint, Roll Call: All members present. ACTION TAKEN: The Agenda approved as presented. The minutes of August 28 and Sep- tember 4, 1984 were approved as typed. The contract between Contel and the REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR County of Tuscola for the Courthouse Com- plex and Sheriff Departmentwas approved. A report was received and placed on file from the County Treasurer as to a conven. tion she attended GENERAL ELECTION A report was received and placed on file from the County Prosecutor as to a mnven- tion he attended. Motion approving the 1984 millage rate for the commission on Aging to be set at Tuesday, 'November 6,1984 .20 on the state equalized valuation of $676,873,W9.00. Motion approving the 1984 millage rate for County bridge and local street systems to be set at ,4957 on the state equalized valuation of $676,873,649.00. To the qualified electors of the townships of Evergreen and Motion approving the 1984 county millage Greenleaf, County of Sanilac, State of Michigan. Tester rate for operation to be set 4.1639 on the Enables quick & easy state equalized valuation of test of anti-freeze $676,873,649.00. protection. tAF1420BU Claims and accounts were presented and allowed. Notice Is hereby given that local township and city clerks will be at Uh Plin 2.79 Motion to transfer monies from the gen- llall-la Rebm -2.00 eral fund to the Health Department as their the locations listed below on ' 4th quarter budgeted appropriation and from the revenue sharing funds to the Health mparttnent.as their 4th quarter appropria- tion. 7' 7' IWjal Approved the application for secondary &Sh YOUR QUALIFIED COUNTERRA M... Aneo Wiper Store Ita rmd patrol and traffic accident prevention TUESDAY, OCT. 9, 1984 prograh. is COAST TO COAST \\ Refills' Start It Stanley Henry, County Drain Commis- Package of 2. Cas stabilizer. Use sioner appeared before the Board in regard Last day to register from 8 o'clock a.m. until 5 o'clock p.m. The 30th sale Prkc 3.49 Pt. between seasons. to the Murphy L@hLevel Control. day preceding said election MrlHi Rebate -.SO #CS-7 Resolution regarding the Murphy Lake Level Control was adopted. I Nrt Pfh- Motion wproving the transfer of monies After Rsbata 299 from the Reese Sewage system Debt Re- For the purposes of reviewing the registration and registering such apt- tirement to Reese Sewage System Coh- 189 struction fund. of the qualified electors in said township, city or village as shall Received and placed on file a copy of the Departmentof Public Works Board minutes. properly apply therefor. Motion authorizing the Building and Grounds Committee to hegotiate the land AT MOST LO CAT^ contract and lease involving prmies at Good at participating CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores thru October 7,1984. 231 and 239 E. Sherman Street. Motion the window project at the Medical Care Facility be turned over to the Depart- ment Control Committee to seek bids or I QUOteS. A request was received for 3 employees from the Equalization Department to attend a 3 hour calls for certificationSeptember 27. 1984. Motion approving tho transfer of monies CITY AUTO PARTS CO. from the generd fund to general fund child 6585 Main Street care probate court. Motion to present 2 proposals on the Otis Dorland Clare Brown Cass City - 872-2178 November ballot. Approved. Recetved a payment for 1st quarter of EVERGREEN TOWNSHIP CLERK GREENLEAF4323 Cumber TOWNSHIP Road CLERb 1984 for presentingfood stamp fraud cases. Received with regret and placed on file a 6219 Shabbona Road letter of resignation kom David Myers. Ubly, Michigan 48475 Approved a Sheriff Sale on October 6, Decker, Michigan 48426 1984 at lo:@ 8.m. (517) 872-2024 (517) 658-8658 Minutes were approved as read. Adjourned to September 25. 1984 at lorn a.m. P

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER n,1W PAGE TEN * CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Down Memory Lane 1 Tuberculosis on Y

FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE I decline in country 1 Hecent figures released the Michigan Association ON ANY NEW CASE 90 OR 94 SERIES TRACTORS by the Michigan Depart- for the Prevention and Re- PURCHASED BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30,1984. 4 Hard work. Lona ment of Public Health show lief of Tuberculosis, that Credit Corporation, that, on the whole, our state did persistent pioneerifig hours. And day; we'll provide FIVE YEARS AGO. During its 10 years the club Friday when they edged spent hoping it will financing for up to is reflective of a national work to fight TB in this has had six presidents. Bad Axe 19-12. It took two decline in reported tuber- state. This forerunner of rain. Or won't. 48 months at 8.8% Jamie Pawish of They include Marilou Farming's A.P.R. sparkling runs by Bob culosis cases, In fact, the American Lung Assock: Gagetown spent the week Drews, Helen Baker, Corky Wright and a heads-up play certainly not an easy No finance Parrott, Esther Kirn, Ann Michigan's case rate is ation of Michigan urged th9 row to hoe. charges til June 1, end with his grandparents, by end Art Randall. below the national average. formation of local health That's why we 1985. Instead of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Stil- McDaniel and Geraldine There will be a class for Prieskorn. For the U.S. as a whole in departments here. to believe farmers like 8.8% financing, you son. beginners who wish to 1983, 23,846 cases of tuber- trol TB. For m~eInforma- you deserve special can choose another Community Chest offic- Aaron Lefler, 7, son of square dance, Bernard culosis were reported to the tion about tuberculosis, cab interest. And that's very attractive ers this year are Iris Tuc- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lefler Freiburger announced this exactly what we're Centers'for Disease Con- your American Lung A* option: a waiver of key, president; Dale Deer- of rural Cass City, showed week. Interested persons trol. This represents a rate sociation of Michigan toll offering with this all finance charges ing, vice-president ; Ron how to land the big ones as are asked .to .phone Mr. special Fall Droaram. of 10.2 cases per 100,000 free at 1-800-292-5979. ' until June 1, 1985. Keegan, secretary, and he hauled in a 32-inch, Freiburger or Lloyd Vyse. Either way, you'll seven-pound pike from the population. Compared with Sticky shells ;' financing: If you get all the impressive Nancy Weippert, trea- Members of the Altar 1982, this represents a A.P.R. FINANCING FOR UP surer. The goal this year is south branch of the Cass Society and Ushers' Club of 7.3 buy any new Case 8.8% benefits of owning a percent decline in the rate. Barnacle shells adhere to:. 90 or 94 Series TO 48 MONTHS new Case 90 or 94 $13,500. River Sunday. A minnow St. Pancratius parish said tractor before reportedly did the trick. '1~decline cOme~de- virtually any surface not, OR Series tractor. Owen-Gage Senior Citi- goodby to Rev. Fr. Isadore spite an increase in the poisonous or mucus-co- September 30, 1984, And get the zens met for potluck lunch Among 31 letter men re- Mikulski at a tea Sunday and finance it NO FINANCE CHARGES UNTIL special interest you Thursday at the Owendale turning to football action at afternoon at the rectory. r~mber of immigrants vered. They evep stick to' through J I Case JUNE 1, 1985. deserve. Community building. Albion College this year is "Father Mike" left Wed- from Southeast Asia where Teflon, says National Forty-one attended with junior defensive end Tim nesday to become the pas- TB is largely endemic and Wildlife magazine. About two guests, Blake Sackett Knoblet of Cass City. tor at the Sacred Heart despite a rise in the number the only deterrent ships can CALL AND ASK ABOUT A FREE and Iva Peterson. Door Mr. and Mrs. Murill Church in Caro. of homeless and destitute use to keep barnacles off prizes were won by Millie Shagena and Mary were who are-high risk targets their hulls is highly toxic FIELD TEST TODAY! for the disease. copper or tin-based paints. ONTHEmFARM Munro and Harry Russell. Saturday dinner guests of 35 YEARS AGO If you'd like to see just how much a Case 90 or 94 Mrs. Marie Snell re- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Michigan 'reported 790 Even with this protection, Series tractor could do for you, here's a perfect turned horqe Thursday Shagena and Sherry near 20 cases of TB in 1983 for a most saltwater vessels chance to find out. Just call and ask your dealer to set About were present Case rate 8.5.1982 showed must be hauled and scraped after an extended stay in Unionville. when Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Of up a free on-the-farm field test today! a rate of 9.3 every year or two. Mexico. She accompanied Merchant entertained the Why the decline in the Miss Lillian Dunlap and 25 YEARS AGO Methouple grmp .at their case rate? Norman B. Mrs. Nina McComb of Car0 home Friday evening. A so- Keon, assistant chief in the RABIDEAU MOTORS, INC. on the trip. Earl Harris, Anson Karr, cial evening was enjoyed Dan DeLong and Leonard division of disease surveil- and the Merchants, as- lance for the Michigan De- TEN YEARS AGO Damm left early Thursday sisted by Mr. and Mrs. on a fishing trip into partment of Public Health Howard Wooley, served re- said, "We are beginning to FARM DIVISION- Members of the Cass City Canada and were expected freshments. home Wednesday. see the effects of preventa- Cass City Phone 872-2616 branch of the American As- Beh Hobart of Gagetown tive treatment started in t%ZTI" sociation of University The Cass City Red Hawks has been elected president took a giant stride toward the early 1960's along with Women commemorated 10 of the Tuscola County effective treatment 'to cure years in the community winning another Thumb B Junior Fat-m Bureau. Conference football crown TB." Local health depart- Tuesday night at a banquet. Miss Isabel Morel1 of Ar- ments provide preventa- gyle is the new clerk in the tive treatment to people ,Edward H. Doerr

Freiburger grocery. + who have been "infected" The pupils of the Quick with tuberculosis -- those in $lS,OOO of school and their teacher, close touch with someone Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner, vis- found to be sick with the ited the Detroit Zoological disease. life\insurance Park at Royal Oak Thurs- On a per capita basis Ben- day. The four auto loads of ton Harbor continues as a for onhr Once a year we celebrate children had a picnic lunch "hot spot" for TB cases. our anniversary with some in the park and then viewed Wayne County led the state the animals. $38 per yk! of the best tire prices of' inwith the 382 number instances of TB reported cases; Our Thrift-Gard decreas- the year. Come in now ing term policy, by Asso- and save! Retired persons inshowed 1983. a Inghamsignificant County drop ciated General Life Co., provides $15,000 of life Sale Ends October 6. as did Genesee, Oakland, elect oficers and Muskegon Counties. insurance for $38 a year, Not in keeping with the at ages 17-34. Compa- Cass City Retired Per- overall decline are Kent rable values for other ages. sons held their regular Call about Thrift-Gard. monthly meeting Sept. 13 and Saginaw Counties. withguests 22 attending. members and two They actually experienced Save On Our a slight increase in the Doeri Agency number of TB cases. Keon President Donna Wer- says there is no simple exp- 6265 Main St. Best Selling nette called the meeting to lanation for the increase. Cass City order. Rose Worstell gave Phone 872-3615 the invocation and led the It was the lhng as- TRIPLE RIB R/S salute to the flag. sociation, known earlier as Rear Tractor TRACTOR FRONTS New officers were Shock absorbing nylon cord body elected for the coming year Easy steering 0 Low, low prices. as follows: Tires President, Marion U-FOUNIDIT SIZE PLY PRICE McClorey ; vice-president, \ - 600-16 4 32.22 Lillian Hanby ; secretary, Frankie Anker ; assistant SIZE PLY PRICE secretary, Mildred Herr, FURNITURE I and treasurer, Myrtle 11.2-28 Corner of M-81 & Deckenrille Rd. 98.51 McColl. Caro - Phone 6734336 11.2-38 121.13 FOUR RIB Committee heads are ;

12.4-38 159.32 . programs and sunshine, 13.6-38 11L-15 6 71.86 Clara Eberts, and public- 140.77 1 ity, Marie Roch. 15.5-38 200.83 Lillian Dunlap showed slides of the famed redwood trees in California and Ore- gon * The next meeting will be held Oct. 11 at the Lutheran Fellowship Hall. Blood pressure readings will be taken at 11:30 a.m. Donna and Don Wernette, Martha Durham, Marion McClorey and Clara Eberts FARM UTILITY will be in charge of ar- High flotation 0 Heav load rangements. capacity e Minimum ru&g & ground compsc tion. Deadly snails PRICE Snails may look quiet and 11L-15 39.00 peaceful, but some, like the 125L-15 55.00 cone snail, are among the deadliest animals on earth, says Ranger Rick magazine. Though they Light Truck normally attack worms, cone snails can kill fish and INAL Radials humans with a poisonous, LEE HANES, Ownrr arrowlike tooth.

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. PRICE P21%?15 69.95 - 10,OOO biting tread edges 1 deliver all season traction I P23575R15 I 79.95 Gas*saving steel belted The Tuscola County Board of Commissioners hereby authorize the Tuscola County Sheriff Department to hold an auction sale to sell the All Batteries'Instock fol low i ng vehicles Iist ed. The sale will be held October 6, 1984, at 1O:OO a.m. in the parking lot Are Now 30% off at the Sheriff Department. ALL SEASON RADIAL 1982 Plymouth Gran Fury, 4 door, Vin. no. 2P3BB26N2CbR171750 Arriva Radio1 1976 Pontiac Lemans, 4 door, Vin. no. 2D2926P238965 Call Us For On-The-Farm 1973 G.M.C. Van, Vin. no. TGY263U515768 Whitewall "Pit-Stop" Service 1980 Plymouth Fury, 4 door, Vin. no. JL42LAA149030 $44'3 P155 80R13 Save on other Goodyear tires. If your size is not listed, 1981 Ford Fairmont, 4 door, Vin. no. 1FABP21 D8BKl77247 PRICE just call for price. 1980 Plymouth Fury, 4 door, Vin, no. JL42LAA149032 Depecdable wet- 1981 Ford Fairmont, 4 door, Vin. no. 1FABP21DXBK177248

.. 63.20 rear wheel drive VISA All sales are final, vehicles sold as is. 66.09 1 68.97 TERMS: Cash. GOODpYEAR*r TIRE PAUL BERRY, SHERIFF Sa'sCENTER TUSCOLA COUNTY SHERIFF DEPARTMENT 6169 W. MAIN CASS CITY PHONE 517-872-2127 CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984

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a PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27,1984 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Farming a Your neighbor says CLIP THIS COUPON AND ObituariesI dangerous Personal preference occupation WILLIAM L. MARTIN Interment was in Farm accidents in Michi- Novesta Cemetery. gan kill 100 farm people on seat belts use William Lavtur Martin of each year and result in seri- Deford died Sunday, Sept. ous or disabling injuries for 23, in Cass City following an ’’ IRA G. ROBINSON 1,000 more. Those statistics no you think that the in some accidents people can be lowered if farmers I Regular $64.95, Now $49.95, on any state legislators should be would not have been In- illness of several weeks. He was born April 7,1912, Ira Robinson, 90, Bad will make accident preven- allowed to enact a manda- jured so badly if they had a tion a management goal, pair of Legend high red on tory seat belt law? seat belt on, but In other in Clinton, Tenn., son of the Axe, died Tuesday, Sept. 18, late Mr. and Mrs. Walter at Provincial House, Cass according to Ron Converse, white basketball shoes. I “NO, I don’t think that it cases people have been vice-president of the Michi- I should be,up to the state to trapped in a car because and Alice Woods Martin. City, after a short illness. He married Evelyn He was born Oct. 21,1893, gan Rural Safety Council. mandate it,” Janet Hurley they were wearing seat Vogan July 5,1933, in Bowl- at Cumber, son of John and Converse, who is also risk I Isaid. “I think that it should belts. and loss control manager be up to the individual.” She She added that about 18 ing Green, Ohio. They lived Charlotte (Lewis) Robin- in Detroit before coming to son. for Farm Bureau Insur- Offer Good thru September 29, 7 984 added that she did not wear years ago she got in an acci- ahce Group, says that al- seat belts. dent where a drunk driver Deford in 1965 from Inkster. Robinson and Miss Leila Mrs. Martin died April 30, A: Codling were married though the death rate from She said that she felt that made a left turn in front of farm accidents has de- Remember our bargain basement where quality the car she was in. She said 1976. April 27, 1917, at Cumber. Martin is survived by one She preceded him in death clined .slightly over the past is always at a discount. that as a result of the acci- 10 years, agriculture re- dent she needed 14 stitches daughter, Mrs. Carl May 12, 1957. He then mar- (Helen) German of Deford; ried Mrs. Ethel (Jenny) mains among the high acci- to close the cut on her head. dent rate industries. She said that she would three granddaughters, Banks Dec. 5, 1957, in De- Mrs. Michael Adams of Os- troit. She preceded him in “One reason is that far- not be in favor of having the mers lag behind industrial factory install air bags in ceola, Ind., Mrs. Greg death June 4, 1979. Reynolds of Deford and He was a lifelong Sheri- workers in the use of per- new cars because of the sonal protective equip extra costs that would be Mrs. Greg Conrad of Mis- dan Township farmer, re- hawaka, Ind. ; three great- tiring in 1958. ment. If the correct protec- ,added to the purchase tive equipment were worn price. She added it would grandsons ; one brother, Surviving are two sons, Shirley Martin of Kingston, Clifford Robinson, Ubly, when the work called for ffi also be expensive to have the number and severity the air bag repaired after and one sister, Mrs. and Ira Robinson Jr., of Raymond Bennett of Roseville; two daughters, farm work injuries and someone bumped into the illnesses would decline,’’ Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Ravmond (Marie) I .* Funeral services were Griggs ana Lorene Bowron, Converse said. held Wednesday at the De- both of Bad Axe; 13 grand- “Farming is a high stres$ ford Community Church children; 35 great-grand- occupation and often re- with Rev. Gerald Rodgers, children; six great-great- quires almost superhuman You Get Quick Results With The Classified Ads pastor, officiating. grandchildren, and two sis- effort and endless hours, ters, Mrs. Sarah Campbell, especially during planting Ubly, and Mrs. Lucy and harvesting. People are Hamilton, Royal Oak. in a hurry and pressured, One daughter, Mildred; and more apt to throw cau- one son, Jack; three tion to the wind in an effort brothers, Lewis Robinson, to get the job done. The final John Robinson and Otis solution rests in making Robinson, one sister, safety part of the daily Lucille Robinson, and two farm routine and every grandsons preceded him in farmer’s management death. goal,” he said. Funeral services were Converse offers these held at the MacAlpine Fun- suggestions to help farmers Thurs., Fri. & Sat. eral Home, Bad Axe, Fri- manage for better safety day. The Rev. David A. and health: Develop a Stout, pastor of First Un- safety and health plan tai- Over lored to your operation and -- ited Methodist Church, Bad Axe, officiated. Burial was those who live and work on in/*:+., Elkland Cemetery, Cass your farm; carry out regu- 1100 Movies lar safety inspections of lrlLY. equipment and facilities; RECORD WPROGMS; For keep children off and away AUTOMTICALtYI ANTONE WINTER from machinery; use the (OR, WATCH WESHOW, HIERECORDING Ano77fER) RPnt right tools, see that shield- Mrs. Antone Winter, 77, ing is in place and wear thcA 8962 N, Van Dyke Rd., Cass correct personal protectivt City, died Sept. 19 at the equipment ; take action to home of her son, Jack reduce stress and take Metiva, Grayling. work breaks to reduce She was born May 12,1907 fatigue. in Owosso. Her first hus- r.------@’I Dbgonal Model V’hCassette Remrder band, Ivan Metiva, died in I COLOR lV 19PC3704W Features 1-event, lQday programmable 1963. In 1971, she married f Mr, Farmer ! timw. Up to 8 hours of recording, four- Mer1 Winter. i functiorl wired remote control with video She is survived by two j Scan. VCR#O2. 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Cass City Ford 1 l Sales and Service k 6392 Main St. Cass City 872-2300 I L,------.----A CAS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 27,1984 PAGE THIRTEEN ll I I Itlm NEEDED! 15 men to start a / Gagetown Area News Gen Kehoe men’s exercise program. 665-2221 Cal I 872-4050 if interested. To start about Oct. 15,1984 Mon. & Wed. - 8-9:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harry King Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sat. - 124:30 p.m. of her godmother, Mrs. Ida Cartwright of Unionville. erhead spent one day last Saturday of Marian Stan- had reason for a double Comment and Mr. and Mrs. Sting in Sebewaing. Also Friday evening, the week with Mrs. Cecil ESTHER’S HEALTH SPA celebration last week. Mr. Doug Comment attended ton, Marge Rice and Ev acting as hostesses for the Cartwrights gathered a Loomis. Mrs. Loomis is Head in Caseville. Other CASS CITY King marked his 80th birth- the wedding Friday even- buffet lunch were Rochelle group of friends together confined to her home and day Wednesday, Sept. 19, ing of their niece, Miss Bar- guests were Willa Birch of 1- Messer Sabo of Marlette for dinner at the Elks Club her granddaughter, Sally Bay City, Mabel Clark of and their 48th wedding an- bara Comment. She is the and Linda Kunisch of Sebe- in Bay City in honor of the Loomis, keeps her com- niversary was Sept. 20. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. waing. occasion. Present were Mr. Mrs. Phil (Brenda) Raymond Comment of pany - ofKinde Caseville. and Phyliss Conners Professional and Business Miss Messer is the daugh- and Mrs. Hugh Crawford of Mr. and Mrs. Richard- Bader underwent foot Rochester and was wed to ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy *Flushing, Mr. and Mrs. FIELD TRIP surgery in a Findlay, Ohio, Mark Hannah in a 6: 30 p.m. TO Adams and family of Es- Messer. Her wedding is Sam Johnston of Alma, Mr. DEER ACRES sexville were guests Sun- hospital last week. ceremony at St, Iranius planned for Saturday, Oct. and Mrs. Bill Carolan of Elva Pitcher of Un- Catholic Church, Itoches- day of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Mrs. 13, at St. Peter’s Lutheran Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Friday, Sept. 21, the first ionville welcomed a new ter. A dinner reception fol- Seurynck. They attended DIRECTORY Church, Bach. Harry Kehoe and Marg grade class of Owendale- g;.andchild Tuesday, Sept. lowed. mass at St. Agaiha in mem- a The groom-to-be is Brian Downing, Gagetown. Gagetown made a field trip ory of the late Leonard 18, with the birth in Strathdee of Ayr, Au- to Deer Acres, Pinconning. Saginaw of Christoper John BRIDAL SHOWER Callers last week at the Adams on the 26th anniver- stralia, Paul Leyva home were Mrs. Carol Wildman, sary of his death. Maharg. He weighed eight Anderson, Tuckey, Dr. G.’W. McNiven pounds and 12 ounces and Bride-elect Leslie Messer ****** Mrs. Leyva’s mother, sis- teacher, and five mothers his parents are Kally and was guest of honor Satur- ter and niece, Mrs. Ella were chaperones for the 30 CHRISTENING Bernhatdt & Co., P.C, Dr. R. R. Watson children who rode antique Certified Public Accountants Optometrists John Maharg of Cass City. day at a shower at the home Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maxwell, Ila and Chrissi, all of Pigeon. cars, scooters and a train. Nicholas James Turner AndOn~,CPA -873.3137 Primary Vision Centor P.C. McGinn of Santa Ana, Robrrt TuCkey, CPA * 672-3730 Mrs. Evie Head visited They also fed deer, goats was christened Sunday at 6505 E. Maln, Cas8 Clty Calif., are visiting friends JWW Brmhrrdt, CPA - 873-3139 872-4324 or 872-4375 from Wednesday to Sunday and other animals. the 9:OO a.m. mass at St. 715 E. Frank St., Caro, Mi. and relatives in the area Hours: Monday thru with Marge Rice and Mar- Pancratius Church, Cass and and spent a few days with ****** Friday 9-5 Mr. and Mrs. Bob ion Stanton iri Caseville. City. Father Julius Spleet 6261 Church St, Thursday, they were dinner Ina Hool of Cass City, officiated and sponsors Cass City, Mi. Special guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gerry Carolan, Irene were Ron and Rick Turner Phone- 872-4668 , Appointments Available 55 attend LaFave. Miss Cory LaFave Hunter and Gen Kehoe and Jean Heck. of Bay City helped her pa- were luncheon guests Nicholas’ parents, Joyce Ray Armstead Jr. rents host the dinner. and Jim Turner, hosted a - Dr. W. S. Setby Owen-Gage brunch at their home after Certified Public Accountant Optometrist Bean harvest the ceremony. Guests were Ofhco Houn: 95 Mon.+Fri.,Sat. Hours: 6.5 except Thursday 1934 CLASS REUNION -_9-12, Other hours by Aapointrnent. &,l2 noon on Saturday Seniors meet grandparents, Mr. and 6312 Main Street 4624 Hill St. Shewood - on - the - Hill lagging in area Mrs. Eugene Comment and Cass City, Michigan 48726 Saws from Hills and Dales Hospital The Owen-Gage Senior was the scene Sunday, se t. Mrs. Lola Nicholas, Mrs. 5171072.4532 - Phone 8724404 Arthur Carolan and the Ron Citizens met at St. Agatha’s 9, for a get-together of tR e due to rain J parish hall in Gagetown class of 1934 of Gagetown and Rick Turner families. Bendrey, Brining, -Tyq Thursday, Sept. 20, for a High School. Tuscola County is nor- *****+ I potluck dinner. Fifty-five Of the 16 members,, six mally one of the first coun- Sweeney and I were present including were present, Mary Burdon ties to plant dry beans and Nartker, P.C. three guests, Julie and Ed DeNoylles, Marjorie Mrs. Keith Goslin at: Harold T. Donahue I therefore, one of the first tended a bqby shower in Es- Certified Public Accountants M.D., A.A.F.P. I, Magier and Ellen McCor- Trudeau Doerr, Margaret counties to harvest dry $20° Off mick. Mrs. McCormick Glougie Turner, Mary Mul- sexville Sunday honoring Gary E. Bendrey, CPA 4674 Hill Street beans. This is not the pic- on any large later joined the group. lin Grady, Doug Comment Mrs. Linda Deming. HaroldDouglas D. P. Sweeney, Brining, CPA Cass City ture for 1984. With the un- Office hours everyday I Elma Miklovich opened and Ernest Kelly. Five ’ Mrs. Lloyd (Phyllis) 872-2323 usual amounts of water Raatz was admitted to Hills Joseph- H. Nartker, CPA the meeting by reciting the member9 are deceased. shortly after planting and a but Thursday Lord’s Prayer and pledge The golden year celeb- and Dales Hospital, Cass 6144 E. Cass City Rd., Cass City large percentage of the City, Monday. 84 WestlandPhon. Or., 51 Bad7d72-2005 Axe, MI 48413 to the flag in unison. rants enjoyed dinner, visit- growers forced to replant Names were taken for the ing and read letters from Or. J. Geissinger PIZZA i and with extremely wet Phone 5174@#-oOOa 0 dinner at Sherwood-onlthe- Alex Good and others who Chiropractor At Pizzavilla z harvest conditions, grow- 47 Austin St., Sandusky, MI 48471 Hill which is Oct. 18, couldn’t attend. ers are-running two to three Zonta Club Phon# 313.6uw931 I There was some discus- Coming the greatest dis- Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. With This Coupon I weeks late in harvesting 9-12Sat., a.m. 9-12’a.m. and 2-6 p.m. sion on a trip but it was ta- tance was Ernest Kelly of dry beans. I bled. Tobyhannah, Penn. plans fall Weinlander, Fitzhugh, I The Cooperative Exten- Take Out Orders Only Mabel Ondrajka pre- Bertulsit & 21 N. Aimer, Caro, Mich. I ****** sion Service has a Bean Across from IGA Store Phone 872-4440 sented some literature on a Conference Call each Mon- Schairer, PC I walker with wheels which Mrs. Don (Sally Goff) style show Expires 10 10-84 I day at 1:30 in cooperation Certified Public Accountahks Phons Car0 673-4464 One coupon per family I was discussed. * Stein is a patient at Pontiac with Michigan Bean Ship- The October dinner meet- I Mrs. Miklovich read sev- Osteopathic Hospital where pers to report acreage, ing of the Zonta Club was 1600 Center Avenue ------* - - - - - COUPON -- - eral humorous readings. she underwent surgery last yields, percent harvest, held at the Charmont Tues- P.O. Box 775 Richard A. Hall, D.O. The next meeting is Oct. week. pick, etc. on a county basis. day evening, Sept. 18. Bay City, MI 48707 Osteopathic Physician 4 when blood pressure read- Mr. and Mrs. Peter The conference call this The fall conference of

OPEN: ings will be taken and flu Leiterman Jr. have moved Walter G.Weinlander, CPA 6545 Church Street + week outlined a much District 5 will be held at Stewart J. Reid, CPA Sunday-Thursday: 530 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. shots given to those who from their farm home on higher percent harvested Radisson Inn in Saginaw Cas$ Clty, ,Michigan want them for $3. Green Road and now reside Robert L. Hennessey, CPA 87214446 Friday and Saturday: Open 24 Hours west of Saginaw (Eaton, Oct. 12-14. Betty Hurst, Phone Toll Free Euchre was played at 10 in the village of Unionville. Gratiot and Montcalm wice 872-4725 Home 872-4762 tables. Mrs. Gladys Weath- president, and Ruth 1-800-624-2400 Counties). The west coun- Grassmann, secretary, will Salb A. lstsrsbadi tiesdid not receive as much attend as delegate and al- M.D., FRCS water during planting or ternate from the Cass City 4674 Hill Street harvest of the crop as coun- club along with several Cass City, Michigan 48726 ties of Huron, Sanilac and members. iugeon,Outpatient General Clinic 6 Thoradc Tuscola ,\ Plans were completed for DO YOU HAVE A In looking at the indi- the annual fall style show DRINKING PROBLEM? Hills & Dales Hospital vidual county reports, I to be held at the high school ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Each Wed. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. would strongly recommend Oct. 17. “The Fall Garden AND AL-NON navy bean growers to not of Fashions” will include a Every Friday Evening - 8:OO p.m. Good Shepherd Lhheran Church Hoon Jeung, M.D. dump very many beans on bake sale and a craft table. Cass City K. the market during harvest, The next meeting will be General Surgery states Bill Bortel, County held Oct. 16. Extension Director of Tus- \ Dental 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Daily cola County. If growers will Saturday -9to 12 noon Office Hours only release a very few Keyser to be I beans to keep the markets U By Appointment open and yet hungry for 6230 Hospital Drive beans, I believe we will see stationed in I EtN”?AL \\ Koegel $1 49 the bean price stronger dur- ,I GROUP,P.C. \\ Cass City, MI 48726 Ring Bologna Ib. ing the next two months. England next -9 -9 - - Phone 172.461 1 Farmer Peet - Boneless The counties have esti- h W E. f.sk, D.D.S. Airman Dale P. Keyser ’ 1- W. Suod, D.D.S. Home 872.31 38 Koegel mated yields to be ex- BONANZA $175 tremely low (between 6 and recently completed his Raymod C. Hwsbock, D.D.S. Mac & Cheese Loaf ib. 11.5 cwt. per acre). The basic training at Lackland W fLmreL, P.D.S. ._ Air Force Base, Texas, and ’ P.S. Kumar, M.D. $179 Farmer Peet Repeeter Michigan Agriculture 429 N. State St., Caro Statistics reported a 12 cwt. is now assigned to Chanute Ph. 673-3838 Dioniria A. Sy, M.D. I b. $159 Air Force Base, Ill., to re- Complete Dental Care Faclllty HAM 1 Ib. per acre average Sept. 1, Bacon Pkg. Now Serving TuscolaFounty Area Ped iat ri cs based on many individual ceive specialized training I in aircraft maintenance. Weekend Emergency farmers” reports. In using Phone Saginaw 799-6220 (Irifmts, Children $229ib. the counties’ reports, possi- Keyser, 20, son of Mrs. bly we do not have as many Helen Keyser ,6594 Pine St., and Cass City, is a 1983 A dolescents1 beans as reported by the CAR0 FAMILY Michigan Agriculture graduate of Cass City High 1184 CleaverCar0 Road Statistics. I believe this is School. DENTAL CENTER 1 McDonald $149 Keyser and his wife Lisa Dalton P. Coe, D.D.S. Orange Juice MGal. one year we need to watch the markets and conditions will be coming home in Darrell M. Sheets, D.M.D., Monday thru Friday McDonald from all dry bean produc- November for a 30-day Assoc. By Appointment tion areas more than ever, leave Before they leave for Jeff Walby,204 W. Sherman, D.D.S., Car0 Assoc. Ph. 673.31 17 Chocolate his assignment in England. reports Bortel. -- .L Mon., Wed. - 8:OO-4:30 Dr. E. Paul Lockwosd Tues. 8:0@6:00 Chiroprac tic Physician SaturdayThurs.- Fri.by Appointment- 8:OO-3:30 Office912 Hours: noon Mon.,and 1:30-5:00 Tues., Wed., p.m. Fri. I 1st set of Saturday 9-12 a.m. ! Phone 873-2938 Closed All Day Thursday Em I calor prints Eme rg en cy 883-3530 Phone 872-2765 Cnmr Clty ady Kay (Ass’t. Flavors) 69 ‘I II fw Appolntmonl lH€cHolc€ I ,ceCream IhGal. I Sang H. Park, 1111.0. $1 Of I R. Paul Chappel, DDS, PC Obstetrics 8, Gynecology (Specialist in all women’s Sayer Peanut 8utter $115 iI j ‘ANEW :I Family Dentistry problems and delivery.) 4672 Hill Street ’ Ice Cream Bars 6pk. I Comprehensive Orthodontics I GEmm: ; 6240 Hill, CasCity Office Phone 872-2800 A ichigan I Phone 872-3870 OfficeHours by Appointment I Home Phone 872-3705 1 1 10lb.Bag 89$ hrchese 2 &pecks of R?pg Diet &psi &psi Light, ~ .- Potatoes Mountain Dew, &psi Free, Diet Pepst Free and on& I my I L S 4 0 0 I Y. Yun, M.D* Bananas 4 ibs. ‘‘I I N. Physician & Surgeon IM 1111 E DIATE Office Hours: NON=EMERGENCY Mom-Fri. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. HEALTH CARE Saturday - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6232 Hospital Dr., Cas$ City $25 Fee Res. 872-4257 Off ice 87204733 Includingphysician’@ fee and clinic room.

I No Apwintrnent Necessary llottho d &&taw, MI Offer Expire8 Oct. 1,1984 6-69p.m. Fridays 1O:OO2:3@8:30 a.m. - p.m.8:30 Saturdaysp.m. Sunday Caulif lower Each 1 MR. KELLY’S MARKET Companion Animal HILLS AND DALES Hospital H OSPlT AL 4438 S. Seeger St. CassRod City Ellis,- Phone D.V.M. 872-2255

Carol Oalka-Ellis, D.V.Y.

~ Allen Witherspoon Mr. Kelly’s Market New England Life Edward Scollon, P.V.M. .-I”’ NEL Growth Fund . Veterirrarian NEL Equity Fund NEL Income Fund Call for Appointment for Package Liquor Beer. Wine To Go Money Market Series Small Animals 6473 Lincoln Street - Gagetown - Phone 665-2521 Phone 872-2321 Phone 872-2935 4615 Oak Cass City N. Seeger St., Cass Clty 4 Open 7 days a week - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4849 PAGE FOURTEEN CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER n,lW CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Hawk cagers CPS next at 0-G post 1st win The Cass City Red Hawks their players fouled out. won their first game of the Cass City was led by Bulldogs roll to season Thursday at Cass Shannon McIntosh with 11 City when hlay City points. Kathy Lengleman, bowed in the final mo- of Imlay City, led all scor- ments;35-34. ers with 14 points. Cass City trailed until the Julie Burns of Cass City 10 was effective on the boards win over last seconds when Cathy Eagles Britt sank a foul shot to put with 12 rebounds. Helping the Hawks ahead. McIntosh with the scoring The visiting Spartans were Britt and Sandy Wel- were crippled whendour of tin, each with 7 points. punter fumbled the snap For Arnie Besonen and One of the key players from center and Ed Dohr- the Owen-Gage Bulldogs that the Bulldogs will have ing recovered the ball for the stage has been set for to stop will be Jason Owen-Gage. Seek inf orrnation their next game, the tradi- Lechyn, a small, fast Two plays later, quartcr- tional homecoming event. halfback for the Cards. Be- back Reid Goslin scram- The Bulldogs are coming sonen added that CPS will bled over from the four- off a 12-6 win against be using their passing at- yard line to put Owen-Gage for stream project Caseville Saturday to men- tack against Owen-Gage. up 6-0. The extra point kick Michigan sportsmen and Restoration Project, DNB tally prepare them for the “We have got to concen- was blocked, water quality enthusiasts will provide .planning and Friday night game against trate on the game and not Caseville struck back on have until Dee. 1 to nomi- technical assistance and the Carsonville-Port the homecoming fes- a 37-yard pass completion nate trout streams for work Trout Unlimited fundrais- Sanilac Cards, tivities, ” Besonen said. to tie the game at 6-6* Their under the Trout Stream Re- ing and volunteer help. The “We haven’t lost too “Too many homecoming extra point was also storation Project, a five- Michigan Council of Trout many homecoming games, games have been lost be- blocked. cause the p1.ayers get too year effort starting in 1985. Unlimited has earmarked and we don’t expect to lose With four minutes left :7 involved in the festivities The Project is a coopera- up to $10,000 for restoration this one,” Besonen said. the game, the Bulldogs tc, -.L tive venture of the Michi- projects. The Michigan He said that he lookslor and not the game.” the blocked extra ,point at- gan Wildlife Habitat Foun- Wildlife Habitat Founda- the Cards’ defense to give Besonen said that they tempt and marched the ball dation, Trout Unlimited, tion will administer the pro- them a good game Friday. will be entering the Friday down the field. With 1:36 DNR, and Eov. James J. ject and provide $50,000 in Besonen told his players to night game with a lot of minutes left in the game, Blanchard. seed money for the first “expect the unexpected” minor injuries and bruises Goslin ran over from the Local citizens are bein year of operation. The Gov- from the Cards’ many de- from their Saturday game four-yard line to put the asked to identify degrade! ernor has ledged to seek fensive sets. The scouting against Caseville. Bulldogs on top 12-6. The streams and provide basic future fun ing to continue repof-ts on CPS show that “Caseville really hits,” Be- extra point was blocked. information about problem the projectB under his prom- they will use three different sonen said. Tom Jeffrey led the de- areas. Proposals should otion of Michigan tourism. types of defensive sets. The In their Saturday game fensive attack with seven start with a local citizen, Much of Michigan’s good Cards are still looking for against Caseville the solo tackles. tiosli‘n r organization, or DNR trout water is choked with their first win this season. Bulldogs capitalized on a Paul Thompson each had biohgist. The local sponsor sediments from previous Besonen said that they Caseville fumble to set up six solo tackles. Stu Stirrett must submit a nominating developments in the are going to have to play a their first score about half and Steve Root each inter- form which asKs for iden- watershed. Research done conservative game against way through the second cepted one Caseville pass. tification of sites to be by Michigan DNR and the defense, but they will half. Caseville was at- The Eagles were held to TAKING AIM - Kris Zachmann, Kingston, was one of the tempting to punt from their worked on, source of the others has demonstrated at still be passing in the 117 total yards offense. The problem (SI, land owner- that sediments, particu- warriors the Splat Ball war game last Thursday night. homecoming contest. 12-yard line when the Bulldogs had a total of 264 ship, maps (county, plat, larl sand, can be removed offensive yards gained. The topographic), and some in- by Jigging sediment traps Bulldogs also gave up 115 dication of local support. and stabilizing eroding yards in penalties. Projects with local support banks. Once the source of The homecoming game will be given priority. sedimentation is removed, Splat ball gets the adrenaline against Carsonville-Powt, Each roposal must be gravel will be exposed, pro- Sanilac will begin at 7. reviewed) by the District viding a spawning bed for p.m. Friday night, Fisheries Biologist, who trout. Previous work has will forward them to Lans- demonstrated that habitat ing. DNR will make recom- conditions can be notice- NORTH CENTRAL flowing, says Cass City warrior THUMB mendations to a committee ably improved in just a Kingston 2 002 3 01 comprised of Trout Unli- short time. Peck mited and Michigan An army of soldiers has City resident who has Survival, in West Branch. Each tube of splat balls come’to the games. Nomination forms can be formed a team with about Deckerville 2 0 2 1 Wildlife Habitat Found- requested from the Michi- invaded a woods in El- Matako and his partner, holds 10 rounds.They are Because of the large de- tion tepresentatives. 10 other residents. They John Stoick, owner of Tri about the size of a marble North Huron 1 1 2 1 Wildlife Habitat Foun- lington Township. Dressed mand, Matako has opened Owen-Gage 1 1 2 1 era1 streams will %.; gan in camouflage outfits and participate in the Splat Ball County Sports‘of Keese and and the paint inside splat- another game in Franken- dation, 2325 S. Cedar, Lans- wars about twice a month. Caseville 0 2 0 3 selected and prioritized for armed with pistols, they Caro, started Splat Ball in ters when it strikes some- muth. He has plans to open 0 20 2 pxt ing 48910, tet’ephone (517) “1 don’t know what it is July. The wars are held on one. Camouflage outfits are CPS restoration over the 484-9600. All proposals must wait in ambush, ready to others in Bay City, Flint Akron-Fair. 0 2 0 five years. spring from their hiding about it, but I really enjoy property that Matako owns also available to rent. and Bad Axe. Under the a reement arrive at a DNR district of- it,” Speirs said. “It really on Hurds Corner Road, Matako said that the pis- e$- fice by Dec. 1, 1984. spot and shoot the enemy tablishing the Frout Stteam with, a “Splat Ball.” gets the adrenaline going near Deckerville Road. tols are accurate at about when you are going through Matako estimates that 30 vards, but that he has hit J The game is Splat Ball, the woods and you don’t since July about 250 people a-person as far as 50 yards and the combatants who get know when you are going to haw participated in the away. killed return to their car to get zapped. ” war games. He said that he When a’ person gets hit wait fortthe war to end so Splat Ball is a game that felt that at least 95 percent they are to raise their hands they can return to the has been developed bv An- of the people who have and shout that they are out. battlefield and reek re- drew Matako, a grain in- played the game have re- There are no wounds in 4 spector from Reese. \ venge on the man who shot turned for a second time. Splat Ball. All shots are {h n STORY them. Matako said that he got the One man has shown up for considered fatal. “It’s a big kids’ game,” idea to start Splat Ball after the games about 15 times. He is presently working said Skip Speirs, a Cass playing a similar game, “They play it once and they on plans to hold a large, really enjoy it,” he said. two-day outing where sol- Matako said that the ob- diers would set up camp OmGfalls to Cards in ject of the game is to cap- sites and do battle over the at ture the opponents flag and week end. x ci return to the parking area. Matako said that he has Now)pen 3 Days a Week 4 RAWSON h battle of cage stars The first one back is the moms from Cass City, (s I winner. He said that usu- ear< Vassar and other sur- CaII Anytime For Appointment It was a battle of indi- Samtield scored 35 points 1’ MEMORIAL LIBRARY b ally a team will keep one or rounding communities as >: ji A vidual stars Tuesday night and Retford collected 23 of two players back to guard well as groups from San- Sal’s Country Clipper For 3 arsd 4 Year Old$ at Carsonville-Port her team’s 39 points. In ad- the flag while the rest go dusky, Millington, Bay Sanilac, pitting Owen- dition, Retford picked off 10 out to seek the opponent’s 1231 Englehart Rd., Deford Phone 872-4176 City, Pontiac and Flint ~~ Gage’s Linda Retford rebounds. flag. Those who stay behind I g- EACH THURSDAY OR # against the Cards’ Terri CPS swept to an early will hide in the thick brush FRIDAY IN OCTOBER Samfield. lead and was in command and behind trees waiting How can you guarantee that you 4 p all, the way. At the end of for the enemy to come 1090 a.m. For one night at least, the first period it was 12-6. within range. He said that could replace your home? Register Now for Either Samfield’s star shone a lit- Owen-Gage closed to 22-18 some teams have snipers tle brighter and the Thursday or Friday at the half but a nine-point waiting in trees, ready to No problem. Bulldogs bowed again, 53- bulge in the third quarter pick off their enemy. 39. salted away the victory for In the individual duel “I love it,” said Frank Auto-Owners Homeowners Policy offers optional @ L34*04*LJ+*Cw*QA*r the Cards. Kieltyka, 27, Deford. “It is guaranteed home replacement cost coverage for homes that a good sport. I can waste qualify. It’s broader coverage-so you’ll never run out of more money in a bar and money for covered losses. 1t may be more economical than just get a headache.” your current policy that doesn’t include guaranteed home It is not just men who replacement. Just ask your “no problem” Auto-Owners come to play the games. agent to tell you how Homeowners protection can be no Matako said that he has two problem for you and your home. Puzzled with your teams with three girls on each team. They come S from Millington and Flint every two weeks to shoot it y.‘ 3h- out with each other, I! I! 31 Each player is required Call or Stop By 1; to wear safety goggles to $. Wedding Plans? protect against a direct Harris-Hampshire Agency, Inc. shot or having paint splat- 6815 E. Cass City Road Cass City 872-4351 tered in the eye. Matako said that it is against’the rules to shoot directly at the head, but sometimes in the heat of a battle people have been shot in tne face. We‘ll help you solve them; i “We get a fat lip once in a while,” Matako said. He described getting shot as like being snapped with a The home and lot located at 4215 Sherman Street, Cass Even for the simplest wedding there are many details wet towel. He said if someone does City, and known as the Elizabeth Spencer home is to be get paint splattered in their by to be attended to and questions that arise in planning eye it feels about like get- sold “as is” sealed bid. ting soap in the eye. The the wedding. Every bride wishes her wedding to be sting lasts for about 30 mi- Extensive water damage to home. nutes. Players are not to just perfect. To help you prepare for that wol?derful remove their goggles while \ they are in the battlefield. Arrangements for inspection of prem ses may be made He said that soldiers are to day, we have compiled a list of questions most give their opponents the op- atTHE CASS CITY STATE BANK. portunity to surrender in- comrponly asked by the bride-to-be. The answers stead of shooting them at Sealed bids will be received until 11 00 a.m. Saturday, point blank range. are taken from authoritative sources on etiquette. Matako said that he is October 6, 1984, at THE CASS CITY STATE BANK at looking into getting full face which time they will be opened. shields to protect the face May your wedding day be a perfect one, from‘the from any accidental shoot- ings, Bids must be accompanied by a 10% deposit of the bid time you say 44yes,”,to your joyful departure in a He estimatks that they have spent about $10,000 for price with balance to be paid as soon as transfer of of guns, camouflage outfits ownership can be completed. shower rice! and other costs to start Splat Ball. Thursday night there is The right is reserved to refuse any and all ..*uds.

an $8 charge to play. Satur- *2,r .I day and Sunday it is $12. Included in the cost is a F, B, AUTEN, ATTY.-IN-FACT pistol, two tubes of splat balls and two tubes Of c02 PhoneJ872R2010 propellant for the guns. :ASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984 PAGE FIFTEEN Cass City favored to beat Marlette I !Hawkspost first win of grid year

points. cc IC The Cass City Red Hawks From that point the and a first on the 18. Run- cepted a Spartan pass and points failed. Given new life, Cass City will be heavy favorites to Hawks dominated the ning out of .time, Cass City brought it back to the Imlay A couple of penalties in took advantage df it. Big On offense, Viney gained Rushingplays 50 32 chalk up their second vic- game. Only the clock kept took to the air and the drive City 35. the fourth quarter led to a play in the drive was a 26- 100 yards in eight tries and Yards rushing 289 138 them from scoring again rn fizzled when John Murphy Viney broke over right Hawk marker. The first yard gallop by Viney to the Erla netted 53 in 11 carries. Passes complete 4-15 5-16 tory in three Thumb B As- Yardspassing 46 36 5ation starts Friday at the first half. Starting from intercepted a Beecher pass. tackle for 30 yards and the came on a roughing the pas- 3. Tracy Lapp ran the ball the seven, Cass City The defense set up the touchdown with 1:55 left in ser penalty. The second, over at the 9:41 mark in the JV RESULTS Passes inter. 13 : xlette. Penalties, yds. 3-20 2-20 **“TheHawks will be enter- marched smartly down the second touchdown of the the third quarter. with fourth and four, came quarter. ing the game fresh from a field for four first downs night. Dan Smith inter: Beecher’s run for extra on a Spartan offside. The final marker came Thursday night the Cass - THUMB B ASSOCIATION convincing 26-0 victor with about a minute left City Junior Varsity de- League All over Imlay City last weeE when Don Englehart went feated Imlay City, 26-6. The Lakers 2 03 0 at Cass City. over from the five. JV team has won over NorthBranch 2 0 3 0 A combination of lon Rod Anker was a stand- Tawas, 22-6, and lost to Caro 111 2 drives and big plays keye8 out on defense. He was cre- North Branch, 3-0, in previ- Bad Axe 111 2 the Hawk win. dited with 22 points ufider ous games. Vassar 111 2 After holding the Spar- Coach Don Schelke’s rat- The Freshman squad has Cass City 1 1 1 2 tans after the kickoff, Cass ings for defensive work. lost to North Branch, 34-6, Imlay City 0 2 0 3 City marched down the Beecher was second with 12 and Almont, 34-20. Marlette 0 20 3 ald to score and it looked hke it was going to be a laugher for the Hawks all the way. This We Believe Taking the ball on their own 41, Cass City marched for a touchdown in just six plays. The first play gained War and Hypocrisy 11 yards. Greg Erla, play- ‘I ing fullback for the first Over a decade ago networks filled our living risy. Where are the hun- time, then bounced through America lost her fFst war rooms with film clips on the dreds of thousands of 25 yards for a first on in her long, Illustrious 200 horror of the Viet Nam war. peaceniks now when Af- ,le 19. Joe Viney scored year history, when she fled Marines marching through ghanistan is being reduced from 15 yards out with 8: 12 Viet Nam. The final days of booby-trapped jungle to rubble? why are the T.V. left in the period. America’s ’ involvement paths : soldiers eating cold networks so reluctant to Imlay City held the ball were embarrassing to say Army rations. And- there &ro in on this terrible in& for just three plays and the the least as millions of dol- was napalm, Cluster dehce of genocide when it Hawks were on the march lars worth of war material bombs, B-52’~,etc. &. If involves Russia when they again. The Hawks moved was left behind as television had been around worked overtime showing for a first on the Imlay City thousands of G.1.k scam- In WW I1 we never would AmericansSoutheast Asia? scenes from 32-yard-line but a penalty pered for rescue ships, have won! halted the drive and from planes and helicopters, then to the fading moments leaving the South Viet- But now another war is True, it is admittedly 7f the half the visitors domi- namese to their merciless being waged; not by the more difficult for U.S. re- rted. taskmasters from the war-mongering Americans porters to observe events in Early in the second quar- but by the peace-loving Afghanistan than in Viet north. Nam, but it is not &I@dif- ter a key defensive play That war was lost, not be- Russians on a totally help- turned the game around. less people called Afghanis- ficult. “It would appear,” The Spartans started a tanians. And they have said the State Department, well. Nor were they impro- “that the Soviet Union be- , drive on their own 48. A ba- TRACY ran around his own right end for a good gain, with Troy Sweeney leading the perly provided the means been doing it for several LAPP lieves that the world is lanced pass and run attack way. Imlay City’s Scott Romine comes up to make the tackle, by which they could wage years with hardly a moved the ball down the whimper from Jane Fonda either unaware of or no war. The problem came longer cares what it is doing field for a first and goal from within., .right here at or CBS. The armies of Rus- from the four. A running sia are committing one of in Afghanistan and is wil- the home base,-with hun- ling to em loy any means, play moved the ball to the Girl runners struggle dreds of thousands of anti- the most massive cam- two. paigns of savagery in re- no matter Row brutal, (but) war beatniks parading we cannot stand silently by .On the next play, Bryan against the war effort; col- cent history. Cities are 2echer blitzed in to the bombed into oblivion; civi- and witness this slaugh- ter.” Spartan backfield and lians are massacred by the Maybe we need to write smeared the quarterback thousands. Men, women our congressmen and for a five-yard loss to kill and children are summar- senators about it and de- the drive. b and- akt the enemies’ ily shot, while homes are mand a more vocal outcry cause, coming back to tell looted and the women by our government and by us what peace-loving raped. Our own State De- the U.N. and other interna- Di Speirs people their leaders were partment says the Soviet tional agencies. One thing and how well treated were actions in Afghanistan are is certain.. ..Jane Fonda wins bow team second our caDtive G.Is. (Re- “intolerable 4y a&$ystan-. ‘udY An iff in uw “”** **‘ Thumb B ~ when we used to dard of civilized behavior,” competition Cass City boys continued strong performances in The fourth annual “Stick cross country competition ’Em in the Middle” archery while the girls have not yet City were, Ann Leslie, 22nd, contest was held Sunday af- lived up to pre-season ex- and Dawn Schmaltz, 23rd. ternoon, Sept. 23, at the pectations of Coach Doug .home of Skip and Ellen Grezeszak. LEAGUE MEET :Speirs. Thirty-seven per- -sons attended the cdopera- The boys won an invita- Xive cookout and com ti- tional Saturday at Akron- The first of three Thumb tion. T Fairgrove in competition B Association meets was Dave’ Speirs was with seven other schools in- held Tuesday, Sept. 18, at awarded the winner’s cluding the four teams that Marlette. As expected Caro Tlaque last year’s are expected to be in con- dominated the com pet it ion, by tention in regional compet- winning both the boys’ and .iampion, Jerry ition this fall. the girls’ competition. f Langmaid. Speirs had 80 Cass City finished first In the competition all points out of 90 possible. Harvey Bell was runner-up, with 56 points. Unionville- seven teams compete Other archers competing Sebewaing was second with against each other on a dual 58 points and Capac third race basis. The results were Stan Guinther, Skip count for 25 percent the Speirs, Ed Stoutenburg, with W points. Other of Wayne Heckman, Brian schools finished in the fol- season’s standings. Warju, Ron Speirs and lowing order: Capac, 86 Car0 was undefeated and Scott Horner. Completing points; Mayville, 111 Cass City lost only to the the list are Jim Meininger, points; Michigan Lutheran Tigers. The standings are: Seminary, 120 points, and John Luana, Jeff Hanby, Harbor Beach, which did WL ean Little and Mike Ware. not finish. Car0 50 Greg Parker of Capac Cass City 41 won the meet with a clock- Vassar 32 ing of 16:35. Scot Long of Marlet te 23 Wedding Sandusky was second in N. Branch 14 Announcements 16:44. Kevin Bliss was Lakers 05 third, 17:34, and Kurt Bliss, ‘ and fourth, 17 :38. The best time was posted Places of other Cass City by Josh Montei of Car0 in ’ Invitations runners were: Del Kos- 16:45. Close behind was THUMB NATIONAL IS tanko, 8; Brett Toner, 15; Cass City’s Kevin Bliss with Jim Schmaltz, 26. a clocking of 16:56. I4 In the girls’ competition, Other Cass City finishes Catalogs loaned Cass City finished last were: Kurt Bliss, 7; Del WORKING TO MAKE THINGS overnight among the four teams that Kostanko, 8; Russ Auten, fielded complete teams. 16, Jim Schmaltz, 26, and Three of the seven teams Mike Jones, 31. FREE SUBSCRIPTION did not have five runners. Among the girls, just EASIER FOR YOU.... ’ WITH EACH OWER three teams fielded com- Capac dominated the plete squads. Caro finished, meet with a score of 17. The 2-0; Marlette, 1-1, and Cass The Cas$ citr; Chiefs had the top two run- City, 0-2. Kristy Wilson of ners, Suzy Stansberry, first North Branch was first in a ; Chronicle in 19:42, and Lisa Behnke, time of 21:OO. Best Cass Thumb National Bank’s people are working to make things easier Phone 872.2010 second in 20:45. City runner was Chris Tuc- for you. It’s people like Jim, Bud, Nelson, Paul, Ruth and Joanne at Harbor Beach, 49; San- key,who was ninth with a our Pigeon office, and Mac, Curt and Rich in our Cass City office, who work hard, so you don’t have to. Thumb National Bank and Trust has been a cornerstone of the community since 1895.

During the past 90 years our people have been working hard to become the bank you’ve grown to trust. Thumb National Bank and Trust. a cornerstone of the com- munity since 1895, with offices in Pigeon and Cass City. Member FDIC Our Pride Is \ b Showing Since 1895

. ’ Last day to make your Christmas Club payment is October lo> PAGE SIXTEEN CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER n,1984 CASCITY, MICHIGAN Six-week agriculture tour

a studies European Arnie Hedlev I farming w American was like the ac- one of 30 students in a dele- promote goodwill and bet- it was picked up by a milk pel cent of what the factory was able to support them- For Amie Hedley, an in- sent the United States in an worker made. selves comfortably on the tors on the shows. She said terest in farming has given Agricultural Youth Ex- gation that was selected to ter international under- hauler. that people were relieved study European farming standing. Hedley said that all pro- “You couldq’t get ahead, 60-acre farm. They had a her the opportunity to make change program that even if you were an excel- large house and owned to find out that Americans friends with people who toured Europe for six methods. The Agricultural During her European duce is sold through the aren’t like the characters tour she stayed with host Swiss government and that lent farmer,” she said. She three cars. I Youth Exchange program share the same agricul- weeks this summer. added that some of the Hedley observed that Fr- portrayed. tural background. It was Hedley, the 1984 salutato- is part of People to People families in Greece, France they set a limit on how Hedley received dona: International, a federally and Switzerland, where she much a farmer can sell. She young farmers went to col- ance and Switzerland used because of this interest that rian for Unionville-Sebewa- lege to learn more produc- a lot of John Deere and In- tions to help her pay for the she was selected to repre- ing Area High School, was sponscre; -organization’to was given the opportunity said that some farmers $3,600 tour from the USA’ to actually work on the didn’t milk all of the cows tive methods of farming. ternational Harvester High School Future Far- farms. While in Rurope she that they had because then But because of the govern- equipment, mers ‘of America chapter, also visited Italy and they would be producing ment regulations they were All of her time wasn’t the Sebewaing Lions Club Yu oslavia. more milk than the govern- unable to profit from their spent on farms. While in and a local grain elevator. I f Greece she stayed with ment would allow. The new skills. Europe she had the oppor- When she told people that tunity to visit Paris, Rome She recently began at- a family that owned a small Swiss farmers are set on a tending classes at Michigan butcher shop. She said that wage scale that pays them her father had a 900-acre and other tourist attrac- farm they were astonished. tions. State University, where she the health regulations were about 90 to 95 percent of plans on studying agricul- not very strict because what an average factory One girl on the tour came She said that because of from a western state where the popularity of the televi- tural communications. there was no refrigeration worker makes. She added Amie is the daughter of for the meat in the shop. In that some of the farmers in her father owned a 40,000- sion shows Dallas and acre ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hed- the morning the butcher the less fertile mountain Dynasty, most of the people ley, Hoppe Rd., Unionville. would slaughter a goat and areas earned about 60 to 65 She said that the family thought that the average hang the carcass on a hook in the open air. Throughout the day flies would be crawling on the exposed i meat. Hedley said that peopl’e would come to €he shop and the butcher wpuld cut off a piece of meat to sell to the shopper. She reported that in the southern European coun- tries the farm equipment was outdated and most of the work was done by hand. The farther north she traveled, the more modern the farm equipment be- came and the farms were larger. She said that in Greece the farms were very small. Most were only about 10 acres. Because of the lack of rainfall the crops had to be irrigated. The main crops in the area were hay for the animals and fruit and vegetable crops. Hedley said that in Fr- ance a lot of the farmers were involved in ‘coopera- tive farming groups. The farmer , still owned his farm, but the farmers in the Cooperative would all work together for the PIT STOP - The lure of the open road took a back seat to the lure of a little rest and relaxation cooperative. Saturday noon for a group of bicyclists. Three couples who live in Detroit and started a trip “Thik way they didnYt from Marlette paused for refreshments in Cass City. Their trip was to have taken them to Case- have to own so much equip- ville, with the return trip to Marlette slated Sunday. ment and they had a’ lot more security by working together,” she said. Some No injuries in 3-car accident of- the farmers in -the rl \ cooperative would own the land and others would pro- Michigan State Police< Corner Road when a vehi- of the Russell vehicle, katchewan, Canada, was is- vide the machinery for Trooper Dale D. Stevenson cle driven by Maybelle H. sued a ticket for failure t growing the crops. All in- reported that there were no Sarles, 52, 5340 S. Kingston The driver of the third stop in an assured clear dis- come would be split bet- injuries as a result of a Rd., Kingston, was struck car, Franklin E. Davis, tance. All three vehicles ween the farmers. Usually three-car accident on M-46 in the rear bv a third vehi- 65, Box 486, 650 Third suffered minor damages six to eight farmers would and Hurds Corner Road cle and forced into the rear ,Ave., Cusdworth, Sas- and were driven away. be in the cooperative. Sept. 15 at 11:30 a.m. Stevenson said that a car In Switzerland she stayed driven by Marion G. Rus- with a family that owned sell, 64, 3515 Hurds Corner what was considered tobe a Rd., Mayville, was making large farm, about 60 acres. a left turn onto Hurds The family milked about 19 -- AMIE HEDLEY is no stranger the equipment cows and- raised cherries ARTCARVED SlLADlUM @I to farm on and peas. Although they did Correction HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS her father’s cash crop farm in the Unionville area. Hedley Every ring is backed by the Art- Carved Full Lifettme Warranty This recently returned from a tour of European farms as part of offer expires November 30,1984 and IS to be used only for the pur- an internationai 7tudent exchange program. schoolchase of class Artcarved rings Siladium high

PLUS up to $36 worth of custom features FREE!

-iI SUMMEk T=SHlRTS f to,contact How I your legislators US, Senator Carl Levin, Russell Senate Office I Phone 872-3025 Cass City Building; Washington, D.C. 20510, telephone (202) 224- 873 J-0000 BRING THIS AD 6221. (District is all of Michigan.)

US Senator Donald W. Riegle ,Jr., 1205 Dirksen -- Senate Office Building; Washington, D.C. 20510, BIG BROTHERS PRESBYTERIAN telephone (202)224422, and CHURCH U.S. Rep. Bob Trader (8th District) 2448 Rayburn BIG SISTERS Building, Washington, D.C.20515, telephone (202) 225- 2808, (8th District includes Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Presents counties. 1 ’

State Sen. James Barcia (34th District), Michigan State Senate, Room 127A Capitol Building, Lansing, BROADWAY Mich. 48909, telephone (517) 373-1m.(District includes Tuscola and Huron Counties.1 REVUE SA State Sen. Dan L. DeGrow (28th District), Michigan State Senate, Room 802 BSF, State Capitol, Lansing, “Four by Four and Mich. 48909, telephone (517) 373-T708. State Rep, Dick District), Michigan and More” Allen (77th Broadway’s brightest songs by House of Representatives, Room 220% Capitol RUMMAGE Building, hnsing, Mich. 48909, telephone (517) 373 four musical comedy professionals: 0476. (District consists of Tuscola and Htiron Jean Reed Bahle, Kirk Swenk, Mary Counties.1 Gamble Hyatt and Stephanie Lefou rneau. State Rep. Keith Mwdow (78th District), Michigan House of Representativa, 220% Capitol SALE Room guilding, Lansing, Mich. 48909, telephone (517) 373- qs35. (District includes Sanilac County.) SATURDAY --,--~rm~---iam-rr-~l~i~-,llil-~Cf THURSDAY SEPT. 29 - 7:30p.m. PUT I at ‘ri 1 ‘ OCT.4 Vassar High Starting At 9 a.m. IWANT ADS 1 School Auditorium at Church ’ i 1i TO WORK FORYOU I c SPONSORED IN COMMUNITY INTEREST BY ’ The I ’$JBENFRLLNKLBNI/ .___ 1-l-t I 1I Cass City Chronicle ‘1 The Cass City State Bank .. ‘CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984 PAGE SEVENTEEN

\ At annual meeting Saturday ,.FarImBureau OK’s building purchase At the 1984 Farm Bureau ing. He added that he felt gate at large for the Tus- that the location would given to Michael Hedley, Communicafor of the County Advertiser and Ted annual meeting Saturday new cola County Farm Bureau. Kali Ponder, Randy Year awards went to Brett Maddox of radio station night, members voted in give him the visibility and In an executive board meet- Buckmaster, Robert Good- McLaughlin of the Tuscola WKYO in Caro. agreement to a proposal to parking space that he ing she was selected to child and Jay Wisenbaugh, relocate their office from needed. for his insurance serve as president of the who represented the county the Wells St. location to the agency. board of directors. This is at the young people’s The Regular Meeting Village Council old AAA building, 1023 E. Currently the building is the second year that Mohr of Car0 Rd., Caro. The annual occupied by Stilley’s West- will be serving as presi- citizenship seminar. meeting was held at the ern Store, St. Clair Realty, dent. Her term as director An acknowledgement The regular meeting of of all garbage, rubbish, Brentwood in Cam. the Clip Joint and Consum- at large will last for three ers Power Co. and congratulations were the Cass City Village Coun- yard waste and other waste Jeffrey ’ Montei, chair- years. The position of pres, given to Greg Mohr and cil was held Aug. 28,1984 at materials in the Village and man of the building study The cost of the new build- ident of the board is ing is $140,000, which is av- Gene Harrington, who rep- 7:OO p.m. at the Municipal a garbage and trash bid committee, reported to the selected each year. resented the county at the Building. All Trustees were specification for the council members that originally ailable to the Farm Bureau Also in the executive members on a 20-year land district discussion meet. present with the exception to review and comment on the 416 Wells Street location meeting, the board mem- Outstanding 4-H mem- of Trustee McIntosh. at the next regular meet- had a central location for contract. Monthly pay- bers elected Barry Hedley, ing.The Superintendent’s re- ments will be $1,032.20. bers Tim Ruggles and Dr. Edward Scollon, rep- Farm Bureau members. District 6 representative, to Mary Palmreuter received resenting the Cass City Jr. But with the grain and pet- The insurance group ag- continue as vice-president reed to an amendment to an acknowledgement and Wranglers Club, was pre- port was reviewed. roleum cooperative having and Gary Marker, director congratulations on their 4- sent to discuss the corral A motion was made bv been moved, the present lo- the proposal that would re- at large, to serve as the quire them to pay part of H participation. request. After reviewing Trustee Helwig and sup- cation no longer offers the third member on the execu- the site for the corral the ported by Trustee Weaver visibility and accessibility the moving and closing tive board. Jim and DeAnn Sattel- club requested that the site to adapt a resolution desig- that the members need. costs, place an agent in the During the regular meet - berg were given a certifi- office, and pay for part of be leveled. Leveling of the nating James T. McCann Dave Kolatz, the last ing, members elected cate as the outstanding site would cost approxi- as Cass City’s Emergency Farm Bureau Insurance the maintenance costs of Terry Boyne to serve as young farm couple for Tus- the building. mately $4,500.00. The club Services Coordinator, Re- agent to leave the Wells District 2 representative; cola County. would be able to contribute solution passed 5 yeas, 0 Street location, said that he The sale of the Wells St. Kirk Briggs will represent office is expected to gener- 1/4 of the cost. Parks and nays (attached). moved out because he felt District 4, gnd Duane Hic- Promotion Committee will A motion was made by that he didn’t have the visi- ate about $95,000, which will key will represent District be applied to the land con- meet with club representa- Trustee Stahlbaum and bility to compete with other 5. tives and present a recom- supported by Trustee Hek. insurance companies lo- tract. Members also agreed to mendation at the next regu- wig that the meeting be ad- cated on Main St. He said RESOLUTIONS lar meeting. journed. Motion carried 5 that in the Wells St, area a $3 per year special assess- ment that, ibneeded, would The minutes of the regu- yeas, 0 nays. there was only the Michi- Farm Bureau members lar July meeting were ap- gan Employment Security be used to assist in paying approved two proposals on for the new building. The proved as presented. Joyce A. LaRoche Office to attract potential the county level, three at The July Financial State- Village Clerk customers to the im- assessment would begin in the state level and two at 1986, and continue until the the national level. ment was reviewed. mediate area. building is paid for. The Treasurer’s report U.S. Department of Housing He told the members that At the county level, Farm was reviewed showing and Urban Development if the agreement to purch- Bureau members will sup- Federal Disaster Assistanw ELECTIONS 90.6% of the taxes collected . ase the new building and port the county commis- to date. A motion was made Administration the actual purchase went sioners on two proposed Members elected Bar- by Trustee Helwig and sup- through, he would relocate millage increases. Proposi- DESIGNATION OF bara Mohr to serve as dele- 1 ported by Trustee his office to the new build- tion is for a 0.50-mill in- Stahlbaum that the collec- APPLICANT’S LOCAL, tion period for taxes be ex- AGENT tended until Oct. 15, 1984 or until the County Treasurer RESOLUTION calls for delin uent taxes. Motion carrie 6 yeas, 0 BE IT RESOLVED BY nays. 3 Village Council of Cass A motion was made by City, THA? James T. Trustee Stahlbaum and McCann, Emergency Ser- supported by Trustee vices Coordinator, 420 Weaver that the bills be ap- Court St,, Caro, Michigan proved for payment as pre- 48723, 517-673-5999, is NEW FARM BUREAU Directors elected at the annual sented. Motion carried 6 hereby authorized to exe- yeas, 0 nays. cute for and in behalf of the Farm Bureau meeting Saturday night are, from left, Kirk Streets and Parking village council of Cass City, Briggs, representing District 4; Barbara Mohr, delegate at Committee reported on the a public entity established ‘ large and president of the Tuscola County Farm Bureau; progress of North Seeger under the laws of the State Street. of Michigan, this applica- Terry Boyne, representing District 2. Not pictured is Parks and Promotion tion and to file it in the ap- District 5 representative Duane Hickey. Committee reported that propriate State. office for the Rotary Club will donate the purpose of obtaining $500.00 plus labor to estab- certain ,Federal financial lish a small park on Main assistance under the Disas- Michigan Mirror . Street between Ale and ter Relief Act (Public Law Sherman if the Village 288, 93rd Congress) or would agree to remove old otherwise available from drives, replace curb, and the President’s Disaster maintain the park. A mo- Relief Fund. State has surplus tion was made by Trustee THAT Village Council of Stahlbaum and supported Cass City, a public entity by Trustee Davis to enter established under the laws into a lease agreement with of the State of Michigan, of over 8200-million Chemiml Bank on the hereby authorize its agent OUTSTANDING farm couple of the year award By Warren M. Hoyt figures estimate the gen- percent higher than for the above described property to provide to the Stateand YOUNG eral fund budget will have same period in 1982-83, ac- for $1.00 per year With to the Federal Disaster As- went to James and DeAnn Sattelberg, Unionville. The State DeDartment of a surplus of $271.7 million cording to the report. maintenance of the sistance Administration Management and Bud at the end of the fiscal year The estimate for total fis- grounds to be taken care of (FDAA), Department of cal year sales tax collection by the Village. Chemical Housing and Urban De- n W 3- - Sept. 30. The director of the Senate has been increased by $24 Bank will have the option to velopment (HUD) for all Fiscal Agency said that the million to $1,913 million. sell the property at any matters pertaining to such new estimate is an increase The total sales tax increase time with the Village hav- Federal disaster assistance for the year-end surplus of allocated to the general ing the right to remove any the assurances and agree- nearly $50 million, which fund was $11.7 million. movable structures. All mqnts printed on the re- reflects higher revenues The report also said the plans for landscaping, etc. verse side hereof. than earlier estimated. single business tax esti- are to be approved by corn- Passed and approved this The surplus projection, mate for 1983-84 was in- mittee through the council. 28th day of August, 1984, contained in the state’s Au- creased by $33 million to Motion carried 6 yeas, 0 gust financial report, is $1,062.5 million. nays. Ray Armstead JrJPresi- based on a final general On an accrual basis, SBT A COPY of Senate Resolu- dent fund revenue estimate of collections were 32.2 per- tion 556 requesting the DNR Elwyn L. Helwigflrustee $5,634.7 million, which in- cent higher than collections to extend the deadline date K. Michael WeaveriTruslee cludes $19.7 million in for the same time in 1982-83. for landfill closures from surplus from the 1982-83fis- Additionally, Ferris esti- Sept. 1,1984 to March 1,1985 CERTIFICATION cal year and estimated ex- mated that the .25 percent was reviewed+ The J” penditures of $5,363 million, income tax surcharge col- has yet to reply to this re- I, Joyce A. LaRochc, duly which includes $51.8 million lected to retire the state’s quest. They also reported appointed and Clerk of Vil- in departmental-lapses. cash deficit will come off in that a self evaluation lage of Cass City, do hereby either January or Feb- checklist concerning re- certify that the above is a Ted Ferris, director of ruary, 1986. venue sharing handicapped true and correct copy of a the Senate Fiscal Agency, He said his agency fi- regulations will be submit- resolution passed and ap- said the increased surplus gures estimate it could ted at the next regular proved by the Council of projection is over $49 mill- come off in January, 1986, meeting, Village of Cass City on the ion higher than earlier pro- but the figures included in Clinton House, Village 28th day of August, 1984. jections and was due to the August financial report Attorney, was present and Dated August 28, 1984. higher revenue estimates would delay that surcharge Presented a Proposed Ordl- ‘than earlier projected by removal until a month nance relative to the collec- Joyce A. LaRoche the administration. later. tion, handling and disposal Village Clerk Ferris said he expected the state would increase its revenue estimates again before the end of the fiscal year, In the financial report, the department reported the $5,615 million tax re- venue estimate is an actual decrease of $11.3 million which reflect the acceler- ated income tax rollback that began Sept. 1. Under the rollback, the state’s income tax rate dropped from 6.1 percent to 5.35 percent. The depart- ment estimated the rollback will cost the state some $46 million. The total estimated gen- eral-fund income tax re- venue for 1983-84 was down We are Ready to Handle Your by a total of $56 million, which includes the $46 mill- ion decline from the accel- erated rollback and NAVY BEANS another $10 million because of lower than anticipated Seed Weed and Fertilizer Also Available annual payments. However, sales tax col- Stop In and See‘ lections through July were Us 14.7 percent over collec- tions in July, 1983. That in- crease, according to the re- port, was the smallest in- crease since January. Cass City Ph. 872-2171 For the year, sales tax Pillsbury Co. collections are running 15.2

CAS CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, 27,1984 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

PAGE EIGHTEEN CITY SEPTEMBER Prieskorn and Weaver USE LOW COST CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADS +

new directors I Transit (nonbusiness) rates. i 10 words or less, $1.25 each 1Household Sales General insertion; additional words 7 at Chemical Bank cents each. Three weeks for GARAGE SALE - 4304 Oak (MerchandiseJ the price of two - cash rate. St. Thursday and Friday. FOR SALE - Used Tappan SQUASH, pumpkins, FOR SALE -two aluminum CUSTOM BUILT HOWL Save money by enclosing Black-white TV, aluminum built-in stove and counter- potatoes, onions, apples. storm windows, 53% wide; situated 10 minutes north o Frederick H. Pinney, 12 and 15. cash with mail orders. Rates storm windows. Much top range, Nutone exhaust Polega’s Vegetable Mar- four 26 314 wide, 36” high. Cass City on paved road chairman of the board of The addition of the two for display want ad on more. 14-9-27-1 fan, white porcelain sink ket, phone 872-3348. Open Call 872-2527. 2-9-27-3 2000 square feet, living directors of Chemical Bank new’ board members will anlication. --- __- ....-1 with fixtures. Make an noon until dusk. 2-9-27-3 room, country kitchen, : Cass City, announced the give the board a broader 5-FAMILY Garage Sale - offer. Call 872-4761 after FOR SALE - Maytag bedrooms, 1% baths recent appointment of Mrs. community coverage so the [ Automotive] Thursday and Friday, 9 till 4:30. 2-9-27-3 FOR SALE - 6-month-old washer and dryer, harvest Situated on 5 acres. Pricec Geraldine F. Prieskorn and bank can better serve the 6, corner of Maple and.Pine. registered Springer gold, $150.00 for set; Norge in the M’s, price negotiable Mr. K. Michael Weaver to business community and FOR SALE -‘77 Buick Es- Baby Clothes, some furni- FOR SALE - New and used’ Spaniel, female. Good bird washer and. dryer, need Terms to suit qualifiec the bank’s board of direc- the area. Chemical Bank tate wagon, $2995 or best ture, child’s organ, many Magic Chef ranges 20,and dog. Call 872-3475. 2-9-27-3 some repair, $100.00 for set. buyer. Shown by appoint tors. Phone 872-3884 after 4 :30. Cass City is a wholly owned offer. Body mint condition. other items. 14-9-27-1 -- ment only. Call 375-4576. Mrs. Prieskorn subsidiary of Chemical Fi- 30 inch. Specially priced at Contact a18 Houghton St. - -- Fuelgas call 872-2161. CORNETFOxSKLETgood 2-9-27-3 3-9- : graduated from Northwest- nancial Corporation, Mid- -- .- . 1-9-13-3 RUM-MAGE-SALE - 2 east, 2-8-23-tf condition. Call 8723541. I-- ern University in 1953 with land. WATER HEATERS and FOR SALE - 4 bedroor: a degree in business ad- - _I_- 1 south, 9G east. Saturday _-- 2-9-27-3 home, barr) and 2 acre2 FOR SALE - 1977 4-door only, 9-5. 14-9-27-1 Water Softeners now on ministration. She and her NATIONAL Steel Building sale at Fuelgas. Call 872- Phone 872-2848. 3-9-13- Ford Granada. Good shape. CO. must sell 30 buildings LOVESEAT, brown, $25; husband, Gerald, have five Piaskowski , 2161. 2-8-23-tf children, four adults and $1,600 or best offer. Phone SALE -Thursday in 20 days due to volume small refrigerator, $20,; GARAGE FOR SALE newer house - I one in the eleventh grade at 872-2446. 1-9-27-3n and Friday, 9 till 5. Car commitment. We must Rupp minibike, good condi- bedrooms, gas heat, base returns from -- tion, $70; ’74 Plymouth Dus- FOR SALE - Bell and How- Cass City High School. seat, sewing machine, mis- move these buildings out. ell movie camera and pro- ment, living room, dinin! SALE - 1981 Chevy Overstocks and closeouts, ter, slant 6, $1100; 26” Mrs. Prieskorn was a FOR cellaneous household jector $40, Cal!8?2-5007. area, garbage disposal ocean duty Malibu, very good condi- items, men, women and no secondhands. Most man’s Huffy bike, $40. well insulated, clean, man! Cass City School Board tion, power steering, power children’s clothing. 6797 popular sizes available. Phone 872-3988. 2-9-L3-3 2-9-27-3 member for 20 years and extras. Call 872-3690. brakes, automatic, air. Call Pine St. 14-9-27-1 First 15 buildings purch- 3-9-0“.( retired as board president. Raymond Piaskowski, 872-4498 after 6 p. ----- ased will include free deliv- -_. ~ - This year she was named D. m. - - Navy Petty Officer 2nd 1-9-13-3 FOR SALE - paperbacks, ery anywhere in the state. I Real Estate 1 LISTINGS WANTED - I Citizen of the Year for Cass Class, son of Mary E. Pias- Harlequins, mysteries and Call collect before 5 p.m. City. She is a member of I Forsale J you have a home, farm o kowski, 4260 S. Seeger St., westerns. Call 872-4091. 313-743-8760. After 5 p.m. 1- landscaping business you’d like to sell the American Association Cass City, recently re- 1974 CHEVk pickup with 800-802-1026. We will meet SALE bv owner - of University Women,,Mrs. insulated camper top, 14-9-27-3 mR call Kelly W. Smith at Osen turned from a five and a or beat any price in writing Brick bi-level, bedrooms, toski Realty - office till 5:(3 Prieskorn is co-partner in half month deployment to 76,000 miles, runs good, I 2%baths, 2 car garage with at the time of purchase. Beautiful Colorado Blue business with her husband, $600. Call 872-3894. 1-9-27-1 872-4377 and after 5:OO 872 themWesternPacific and In- 2-9-6-tf opener, 2 decks, Hills and 2248. 3-2-24-t and they have operated the dian Oceans. - Dales ,subdivision, low 70’s. Ben Franklin store in Cass ’75 FORD ELITE - power c2EElMerchandise FOR SALE - Canaries - sin- Spruce 2-15 ft. available Phone 872-461 4 or 872-4075. HANDYMANSPEEAL City since December 1958. steering, power brakes, gers, $45.00. Call 665-2671. . __ 3-9-1- 3-3 Four bedroom home acros: They also operate stores in good tires. Runs good. $600. GLENCOE 11 Shank Soil 2-9-27-1 Call Nadara Walther from the school in SI Saver, good blades, new 872-3429 Bad Axe and East Tawas. Call between’ 10 and 1:OO -_-_ ------HOUSE FOR SALE in Bad bona, low taxes. Must 872-5032. 1-9- 13-3 teeth, field ready! 2-9-134 Axe - Three bedrooms with let’s talk. Country li Weaver graduated from Laethem’s, Caro., Phone FOR SALE - Two natural Ferris State College as a gas stoves, good shape. Call some furniture, new gas that anyone can aflf.; 1- ’72 CHEVELLE, new tires. (517) 673-3939. 2-9-27-1 pharmacist in 1962. He is a 872-3861. 2-9-27-3 MATTRESSES - queen furnace. Phone 269-6256 Phone 313-672-9953, aft?r Phone 872-2W after 4. a member of the Cass City $235 after 3 p.m. 3-9-13-3 evenings. 3-9-2?-, 1-9-13-3 FIREWOOD for sale - size, extra firm per Village Council and a Peaches - Excellent for set; full size $185. Folding member of the Cass City Mixed hardwood. 2 miles FOR SALE - 1969 ‘Seville ea’st, 1/4 mile south of Cass canning, freezing and aerobic exercise mats $20. Industrial Development Cadillac, $300. Phone 872- eating - $10.00 bushel. Snover Mattress and Furni- Committee. Weaver has City. Phone 872-3221. Real Estate 1 5189. 1-9-20-3 George Czekai. 2-9-20-3 Please bring containers. ture, phone 313-672-9747 or been a Rotarian for a Plums - cooking and 313-672-9024. , 2-9-13-4 -- ---_I_ DEFORD: Next to City Hall: 12x60’ Mobile home wit; number of years and has 1977 eating apples, pears, red ~ _.^I-_----- PONTIAC Formula 8’x32’ Expando, 10x36’ petal awning. 24x24 garage ti7? been active in the commun- Firebird, V8 automatic, FOR SALE - Gamble and white potatoes, squash FOR SALE - cedar posts, - ity and Rotary affairs. He steering, power Superide 30”, 8 hp. riding cabbage, carrots, toma- peeled or unpeeled, 8-ft. building, extra well insulated with oil fired furnace. has operated the lawn mower in good condi- toes, melons. Onions - and sink. High TV tower. Present owner’s runn. KGs, AM-FM stereo, finished picnic tab1.es ; lawn kiln and ceramic business. This excellent buy comb Coach Light Pharmacy in new tires, shape. Call tion, asking $300. Call 872- S-lb. bag $5.00 A-1 swings, wishing wells: Call with 1% acres of land. Machine drive deep well and septi Cass City since 1968. Mr. 678-4320. 1-9-27-1 5081 5:00 p.m. 2-9-20-3 Many other fresh fruits 872-2039.4351 Rescue Road, tank less 9 years old. Ideal setup with home ant Weaver and his wife, Alice, . . . - .------and vegetables. than ’84 CUTLASS Supreme, 2 Cass City. 2-4-26-tf business headquarters. Ideal for small engine repair, have two daughters, ages -- T1 c door, V6, air, stereo, COME ON DOWN to the Large size buttercup sales and repair. Under doctor’s orders to sell and mov landau, tilt, door locks, east end of town and see our squash and sweet apples. WOOD FOR SALE - south. Full price only $26,OOO.Call Bill at 517-872-2966. &S RAYMOND PIASKOWSKI wire wheels, black-grey in- selection of ready-to-paint CLARK’S FARM hardwood $35, split, and de- terior. $lro,ooO. 47W Nospi- wood accents and acces- PRODUCE MARKET livered. Softwood $22, split Hunter’s special. Approximately 18 acres of woode’ and delivered. Call after 4 - Deer Peruvian feaet tal Drive. Phone 872-3830. eiesat The Paint Store. 4 miles east of Cass City, land with 598’ blacktop frontage on Kelly Road. 2% mile Piaskowski, 24. a lb7’9 qnnnq __-2-927-1 - 872-2431. 2-9-20-4 I-Y-LI -I 1/4 mile south on M-53 from Cass City. Full price $12,750 with $3,OOO down and 91, - - -_ - __ ------interest e Heavy deer area.

ESTATE LOT, 5 acres, surveyed, located 43/4 miles §out of Cass City on Costaplenty Lane. Large Oak Grove, rear property borderson White Creek. $lO,OOO with $1,2UO dow and 11% land contract. Sign on property. Deford Put-Take Area, 2% surveyed acres, surrounded o two sides by Deford State Game Area. Sandy type loam Old hunting shack, good point well. Much better tha advertised. Full price only $6,0oO with $888.88 down an balance on land contract.

15 acres PARK LIKE grounds: Private and pea f~ location and within 5 miles from Cass City. Exce~en building spot for log cabin. Lots of firewood. 110’, 4” casin FOR SALE - 250 gallon tank rdck bottom well. Beautiful piece-of real estate. Must b with pump. Call 872-4757. seen to be appreciated. Full price $25,000.00. First tim Find the Service or Product 2-9-20-2 2-9-13-3eo offered for sale. Call Bill Zemke at 872-2966 after p.m. ------6:OO You Need in This. . . Action Guide FOR SALE : William H. Zemke I FOR SALE USED MOWERS Needlework Real Estate Broker Classes I .Arkens Rider Established since 1918. Phone 517-872-2776 or 872-2966.3-920-2 Cornet 8 hp. 30” $390.0 at I *Ariens Tractor 2 years old, in excellent 7 hp. 30” elec. st. $399.00 Sunny Side of the condition. .New Holland Tractor 16 hp. 48” cut $1,740 Street 177 N. State Amy Francis .And more .Beginning Knitting : Clare’s Sunoco Service Caro / Wed., Oct. 3 Gateway Sanitation REX BINDER Tune Ups Minor Repairs Phone Sewices Call 872-4122 after 3:30 4 weeks 7:30-9 p.m. Tlres Batteries 173-6244 * SALES Cost $16 Grease E Oii Home. Commercial . lndustrlal 2-9-20-2 1261 Car0 Rd. See Us E. Certified Mechanic Cass City Area Car0 6734367 .Beginning Crochet : For Your TRASH COLLECTION Craft Tues. Oct. 9 Call 872-2470 2-9-20-2 + Supplies! Call Collect 313-798-8025 1955 FORD TRUCK - grain 4 weeks 10-11:30 a.m. I I L 1 “Big Enough lo Serve You“ box, hoist, $300. 81 camper, Cost $16 I $300. 2 refrigerators, 1 FOR SALE - 1972 18’ travel Pre-registration & apartment size electric trailer, $1,500. 7625 Shab- Deposit required Phone 872-2342 New Location stove. Phone 872-2768. bona, Deford. Phone 872- Limited classes Rich’s Disposal ’ 2-9-27-3 Certified Mechanics 218 N. State St., Caro, MI 2-9-13-3 3639. Cass City Ph. 872-2070 Residential & Commercial - - -_ __ . - .. - -- . .- -.- Complete Car Care Service Phone 673.3200 2-9-27-1 We also now have a Rubbish Removal WATERBEDS. Lay away FOR SALE - 12’ Pram and BACK DOOR ENTRANCE Container Service Available your choice for Christmas. oars, $250.00; wood stove Call We build all styles at fac- $3030; two dressers, $20.00 FOR SALE -furniture, Car- 68302233 tory direct discount prices. each. 6632 Huron. 2-9-27-1 nival Lowrey organ, dining Village Senice Center SQUIRREL’S Full line mattresses and ac- room set, maple dresser Tlres V-Belts Batterlea with mirror. Call 313-672- Tune-ups Brakes Mufflers NEST cessories, sheets, comfor- Kltchon Bath Bouliquo 9629. 2-9-27-3 DOUBLE LOT on North Seeger, sets this Certified Mechanic ters. Waterbed Manufac- Puzzled? 3 131 N State,Caro turers of Michigan, 8625 - .- lovely 4 bedroom stately built home, close FlEc c M- a to schools, churches and shopping. Firep- In-Towa Fid Up b Dahuy 25, Sebewaing. Phone 883- Give gift subscription to FOR SALE - 16” Homelite Phone 673-5026 3385. lace in the family room, finished basement W 872-3850 Open:Mon.-Sat. 9-5, Fri. 9-9 Monday-Thursday XL chain saw, good condi- Tuff=KotaDinol 8:OO. with large 2 car garage. Fully insulated and I I I until 5:30. Friday until tion, new chain, $135 or Saturday and Sunday until Cass’CityChronicle decorated for you. Call today for your per- The trade for small boat or sonal inspection! !. 5:oo. 2-9-27-1 canoe ; antique barber I Birthdays, anniversaries $65; $35; chair, dresser, 25 ACRES OF FARM LAND, 3 bedroom, 2 Croh-Clara lumb*r, lm. FOR SALE - 10 ft. Scamper school desk, $8; large win- HAIR BENDERS ~ Rock Ko~~~~~$otection pickup fold-down camper. bathroom ranch style home. This home is Cass City - 872-2141 SrnMlxiy dows, 50e to $5; 250 gal. less than 5 years old. It has a garden style wW8 Excellent condition. Elec- Ankr8m c*niy r-8 Gift card mailed with tank, make offer. Phons tub, formal dining room, plus a whole lot hXWf kh8 Tues. & Fri. - 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Phone 269-9585 tric and gas refrigerator, each order 872-2214. 2-9-20-3 . hloniew~ Wed. 6 fhurs. - 8 a.m.. 830 p.m. gas stove and furnace, more. Located southeast of Cass City. Call ‘ Sat - 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. 827 S. Van Dyke, Bad Axe Mm.-Fri. - 8 ad-5:30 p.m. toilet. Dean Tuckey, 4784 today and make an appointment! ! Sat- 8 a.m.+3p.m. 1350 Qrrfkll Pb. 872-3145 Koepfgen Rd., Cass City. Phone 872-2907. 2-9-13-3 Real Estate For Sale 10 ACRES- 1/2 wooded, beautiful building site, close to Cass City. Plenty of deer, rab- CASE 12-Shank Chz bits and bear. Call today for0 more details, plow, pull type, with double Call Us at (517) 673-6106 Buy your carpet or linoleum, then 1 Elkland Township - SIGN PAlNTlNQ Cars, Kubota spring clamps. Like new! 164-ACRE FARM - 5 call us for expert installetlon. We bedroom house. barn, small tool shed. Ap- elao do custom and repelr work. by & New Holland Laethem’s, Caro. Phone proximately 160 acres tillable and random Factory tralned, “We Do It Right.” JERRY LANQMAID Sales and Service (517) 673-3939. 2-9-27-1 Satisfaction guaranteed. Truck Lettering~ Magnetic Signa tiled. This farm can be bought either with -..--..-”--- J.J.’s Flooring Service 4x8’s - Logo Design - Boat Lettering RABIDUU MOTORS aluminum ranch, fully carpeted, has finished or without the buildings. Priced to sell on In Cass City BEAUTl);UiAL\ CRAFTED Cass City - 517-872-3758 hnn Diddon 872-2610 basement, sliding glass doors lehd to the patio. land contract. or 872-4701 (517) 872-41 39 BUSINESS CARDS Located near park and school. c MID-SIZED RANCH’- 3 bedrooms, family Designed to make that first UNDER $20,000.00: Very attractive, well kept room, hardwood floors, energy efficient [ Warju’s Flooring impression a lasting one! 2 bedroom home. Has large family room, lots of natural gas heat. 1-car attached garage Carpet and Linoleum Highest quality closet space and a possible third bedroom. with fenced in yard with patio. Land con- Inst a1 lat ion 24=HR. SERVICE raised printing Excellent starter, retirement or rental house. tract terms possible ! ! Lakeside Dr. SUPREME Terms also available. Call today on %-TO 6196 872-2248 Caas City, MI WINDOW CLEANINQ See our new catalog. Kelly Smith - PLUMBING G HEATING, INC. Maw Hobart - 8724661 Storms-Screena-Windows 6528 Main Cass City Chronicle Bill Hamilton - 872-4625 Janitorial Servlce Floors, Phon. 872-WM 2-2-9-tf Martin Osentoski - 872-3252 Eaves 6 Gutters Cleaned Hi-Riser McLeod Realty, Inc. Ssnlce 6 Rental , 844 Hooperst. Car0 (517)6738108 8498 State St. Miilington (517)871-4567 Estlmrrleaon Commercial, , 6409 Main St. Caseville (5171 RddWtl& & IndUltrkl 856-2633 empieta lnsurancs CovsrYls This space could , Security&nlcrr AMI- be yours for ChllJren’s 48X and 7-14 1120 Gratiot, Saginaw @ EQUAL HOUSING N--- Maternity Clothes also Avallabls as little as $1.25 ‘ Call OPPORTU NITY REALTOR 120 W. Llncoln St., Caro . 790.7609 Phonr673-8268 1 I per week. Commercia\$-Residential - Farm I --I’ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMEER 27,1984 PAGE NINETEEN TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH - USE LOW8COST CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADS Real Estate I [ Notices -1 I Services ] FOR SALE BY B.A. CALKA REAL ~ ESTATEmo.*mmm 1 ForSale CIDER MILL - Open Sept. FOR SALE - 30 acres, $700 22 for season. Grinding INCOME t ! per acre, Deford area. Call every day from 8 a.m. to 5 Ken Martin JOHN DEERE forage box, SPECIAL! ! ! Reduced from $49,500 to $35,000 for QUICK SALE!! In Cass City - extra large lot 99x132’, 313-664-9837. 3-9-20-3 p.m., by appointment only, Model 116, 3 beaters, co- Pine trees, large family home or two income - comes with refrigerators, ranges, etc. Two car garage - Call 313-672-9332. Johnson’s Electric, Inc. vered top, 3 conveyor VACANT --- $35,000. Sellers moving to Indiana. chains, with John Deere 1 Cider Mill, ii2 mile west of Residential and Commercial I [ ForRent Snover . 5-9-20-4 Wiring running gear. Must sell! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! !! ! IN CASS CITY: ilk story 5 room home - very neat in and out Laethem’s, Caro. Phone FOR RENT - two bedroom (517) 673-3939. 9-9-27-1 , close to schools, churches, playground, stores, etc. Hard- State Licensed - SAND POINT: 74’ Lakefront Brick year-around home with - trailer, $175.00 plus de- wood floors carpeted basement; all modern kitchen; suo . - . -- . . . 3 bedrooms; Stone FIREPLACE with heatilator; 13x24’ - posit. Phone 872-3113. living room approx. ; FAMILY plus RECREATION porch; garage - offered to you for $42,500.00. Free Estimates FOR SALE - V.A.C. Case ROOM; 4-9-20-3 52 ROOM 16x24’ approx.,.wet bar; built-ins in kitchen; nicely Happy tractor, wide front, 3 point Phone 872-4114 hitch, PTO, rubber like landscaped - approx. 18x28’ Flagstone patio and many STARTER HOME IN CASS CITY: Cute two bedroom home FOR RENT - ‘l’hree bed- other features - all this for $125,ooO.00. Ferris 4180 Hurds Corner Road new, lights, starter - simi- - comes with refrigerator and range; basement; furnace room house, natural gas 8-8-10-tf lar to size of Ford Jubilee. and electric water heater - corner lot -- $21,000. FMHA heat, first rnonth’s rknt, 40 ACRES: All buildings in very good condition; practically Also several parts for same Approved. security deposit, $250 a tractor. Asking $1250 in- new roofs; newly painted - One story bungalow with 5 -month. Phone 872-4378. We’re still keeping FLEENOR APPLIANCE rooms; basement; mud 24x28’ two car garage at- track ! cluding 6 ft. rear snow- room; RETIREE SPECIAL!!! Frame one story home with 4-9-20-3 Service - washer, dryers, blade. Phone 269-6286. tached; barn and other buildiogs; productive soil - very - ~ -- - - ._ stoves, water heaters, re- aluminum siding; 2 bedrooms; with beautiful brick FIRE- 9-9-3.7-1I I -- - attractive setting -- all this for $85,000.00.Seller will hold FOR RENT - 2 bedroom frigerators. 4260 Woodland - - - . -- - -- . land contract. PLACE and new brick chimney - lots of kitchen cabinets; all carpeted - 100 AMP service - circuit breakers - offered to house on M-81 between Ave., Cass City. Phone 872- FOR SALE - John Deere you for $14,000.00terms available, Caro and Cass City. Availa- 5-9-27-1n 3697. 8-3-29-tf combine. Square back 40 ACRES: Home needS repair - 30x45’ barn with lean to - bleOct. 1. Phone872-4715. EB55. Cab and straw chop- 19 2 milk house; stanchions; calf pens; tool shed; some tile - WILL SELL YOU 2 Acres or 20 Acres with 28x50’ brick 4-9-20-3 per. Good condition. Phone $55,000.00 in Kingston Township; offered to you for ~ 517-635-7341. 9-9-20-3 h home with Andersen Windows; all large rooms; 3 bed- I *Services I Arthur Brown ’$55,000.00.Seller will hold land contract. rooms;large bathroom and laundry room; 2 sets of sliding FOR RENT - office space, 2 and 3 room units, all car- Cass City WILRICH 18-ft. field cul- BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME: Close into City glass doors lead to PATIO --- FIREPLACE - 200 AMP BRING YOUR steel saws Cass --- service - Patio 14x16’ --- Your inspection invited! ! ! ! Sellers peted. Main Street. Heat to my shop for sharpening. tivator with harrow attach- I situated on landscaped 1%acres - over 3500 square feet of will finance on land contract. Fated only 21/4 miles from \ and lights furnished. Hahn Like new! ‘living space 4 bedrooms; all extra large practi- Skill saws to 7l.4 inches - rooms; 0 Building, 6240 W. Main, :::\em’s, Caro, Phone cally all brick with 28x32’ garage; many built-ins; walk out Cass City. sharpened $1.25 each. Cass City.*Phone 872-2155 - Table saws to 10 inches and (517) 673-3939. 9-9-27-1 basement; wet-bar; FIREPLACE with heatilator and glass GAGETOWN: Very nice home - neat in and out - 1% story residence 872-3519. sharpened $1.50 each. door; 18x36’ IN GROUND SWIMMING POOL with solar with 2 bedrooms; front porch; open stairway - natural gas 4-12-21-tf Bruce Silvernail, 5205 Be: Pump Repair FOR SALE - Evans bean cover - Your inspection invited!!! Offered to you for furnace; basement; new 16x24’ garage with electric door - . vens. Phone 517-683-2732. pick-up, for John Deere 95 $95,000.00. opener; cute kitchen arrangement - $21,000.00. FOR RENT - 3 bedroom STATE LICENSED combine. Jim Tuckey, - mobile home in country. 8-9-20-10 Phone phone 872-3203. 9-9-27-2 IN CASS CITY: A comfortable home for the lower income RIVER ROAD --- 2-3 bedroom home - one story - new well Call 872-4194 after 1: 00 p.m. 673-3800 4-9-27-3 TV REPAIR 8Il-27-tf ~ family: 1% story with 3-4 bedrooms; Lennox furnace; with own water system; several new Andersen Windows; all makes several rooms carpeted; garage attached to home; plus insulated - garage attached --- VACANT - $26,500.00 terms. - 1 Antenna and Towers (free [ Livestock 1 another 16x20’ building for workshop; immediate posses- Seller will hold land contract. $3500 down. FOR RENT Cute bed- sion. Reduced to $zS,SOO.OO for immediate sale. Let us show room apartment, kitchen estimates). Appliance Repair PIANO TUNING and re-’ FOR SALE - 9-month-old you this fine home. Situated in quiet rwidential area. appliances included. Phone pairing on all makes of registered Holstein bull. 79 ACRES: Close in to Cass City - Newly decorated home 872-4424. 4-9-27-3 3 13-672-9440 pianos. 20 years’ expen- ’ Phone 872-3493. 10-9-20-3 40 ACRES on blacktop road - choice building site; hunting, with 3 bedrooms; gas furnace; large barn- OWNER -~~-Call Any Time ence. Member of the Piano etc. Bevens Rd. - Kingston Township ---price reduced to RETIRED FROM FARMING ---- $6o,oOO.00will hold land FOR RENT - 1 bedroom Technicians Guild. Duane $23,500.00 for quick sale. Immediate possession. contract, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. apartment , kitchen AL’S TV SALES Johnston, Bad Axe, Mich. (md) appliances, carpeting, & SERVICE 48413. Phone 269-7364. - CLOSE TO CASS CITY: Blacktop road 1%story very neat WANTED experienced - drapes, storage area, laun- 1453 Main St. 8-2-1-tf lady for general housework North of Cass City: 3 ACRES: 1% story comfortable home in and out home: 3 bedrooms; lots of storage room; dry facilities. Phone 673- Snover, Mich. . with 3-4 bedrooms; Lennox Furnace plus wood burner In FORMAL DINING hardwod floors; large family one day a week. Phone 872- ROOM; 8151 or 872-3610. 4-9-13-3 A1 and Bryan Pudelko Mr. 2’s 2377, 11-9-27-3 living room with raised slate hearth; formal dining room; 2 size kitchen; Birch cabinets; breezeway; garage attached; 8-9-27-tf bedrooms down and 2 up; living room with exposed beams; basement; 16x24’ storage building; treed 1% Acre lot - PROFESSIONAL CARPET ------new 4 piece bathroom; basement walls are panelled - well priced to sell right away for $49,500.00. FOR RENT AND UPHOLSTERY HELP WANTED - experi- ‘ 1 BEDROOM ONLY $15.00 service CLEANING enced nurses’ aides to work insulated; “Parklike Grounds” 1% car garage; taxes only charge (within 15 miles of $440.00 --- Priced to sell at $42,500,00terms. APARTMENT FIRE RESTORATION in skilled nursing facility, IN CASS CITY: Stately 2 story home with aluminum M-46 and M-24). Re- Commercial & Residential openings on all three shifts. siding; aluminum storms and screens; 4 bedroo~s;1% frigerators, washers, 40 ACRES - near Cass City - Doublewide built in 1972 - 2 Kitchen appliances Fast, courteous and If interested, contact Mrs. bathrooms; FORMAL DINING ROOM; wall to wall carpeting, drapes dryers repaired. 90 day inexpensive. Baker, LPN, at Provincial bedrooms; gas furnace; ideal for starter home or retirees -- carpeting; very desirable family home With lots d rmm in guarantee. Fast in-home $39,900 - Sellers will sell on land contract -- vacant -- Free Estimates House, Cass City. Phone and out - extra large landscaped and treed lot; 1% car Good condition service. Tuscola 517-872-2174. 11-9-27-1 immediate possession, or 40 acres & home $26,500. garage with lots of storage room; this home has had goo’d Storage and laundry Appliance. Call 673-2728 Mick Zawilinski - .- -- - -. - care with “parklike grounds” - Asking only $!55,000.00. Your facilities. 8-8-9-tf HOUSE OF LLOYD now 6 ACRES: Remodeled 8 room home with 4 bedrooms; inspection invited! Phone 872-3725 12x24’ sunroom with Jalousie windows; gas furnace 6 years 8-6-16-tf hiring gift and toy de- a Call 872-3610 after 6 monstrators, party plan. old; .beautiful Brick Fireplace with Heatilator and glass BAY CITY-FORESTVILLE ROAD - RANCH TYPE HOME Custom Butchering door; formal dining room with large picture window; 6 acre or 673-8151 tailsFree kit,without no investment, obligation, de- with Brick and Aluminum siding; 6 rooms; Luxaire 4-9-27-3 BEEF & PORK $6.00 MINIMUM charge - hardwood grove; 40 acres tillable productive soil - new 2lh Furnace with forced hot air; all large rooms; 1% bath- (Hogs are scalded - not mixers, toasters, coffee- car garage plus 24x32’ tool shed; your inspection invited --- also booking home or rooms; 1680 square feet of living space plus full basement; FOR RENT - Storage space skinned)Check our prices on makers, etc. repaired. Tus- catalog parties. Hostess $92,500.00terms. Reduced to $89,500. 673- 24x24’ two car garage attached; lot nicely landscaped for snowmobiles, cars, cola Appliance, phone guaranteed $40 free mer- 198x200’ - $75,000.00terms. halforwhole . 2720. 8-8-9-tf IN CASS CITY: Stately 2 stQry home with aluminum trailers, etc. Behind Paint chandise. Call collect, 517- siding; 3-4 bedrooms; forced hot water heating system; Store. Phone 872-2446 after Meat Wholesale and Retail - .- -- .- __ -. 893-2023. 11-9-13-3 1% 5:00, Dale bamm. 4-5-24-3n bathrooms; formal dining room; front porch about 30’ in with 3 bedrooms; painted white with shutters; gas heat and Gainor’s Meat ~ . - - -- __ - .- __. length; awnings on 6 windows; attic and walls insulated -- 2 hot water; laundry room off kitchen; wood burning stove Packing Chuck Gage WATKINS’ spices, ex- arge complete Sellers will @old land Welding Shop tracts, liniments sell! you Lots $5O,OOO.OO. remains - 55’ deep well - own Myers water system; plus 1 1 contract. Immediate possession! ! ! mile north, mile west of Heli-arc welding can be Watkins’ dealer for storage building - 103’x210’lot - in the country - all of this for Bad Axe. COME ON DOWN to the Phone (517) 269-8161

I DOCTOR’SHOME: RANCH TYPE HOME with aluminum east end of town and see our 269-9375 siding; 7 rooms; Marble FIREPLACE; new Andersen REDUCED FROM $29,500 to $20,000 for immediate sale! ! selection of ready-to-paint Dave Reed - 872-2827 atorAlso repair. portable welding Mobile home with 3 bedrooms; gold carpeting; 9x12’ rear Brimley, MI 49715, phone Windows; Family room; 15x17’ Sun Room - 26x30’ wood accents and acces- 8-9-3O-tf (906) 437-5408. 11-9-13-3 Recreation room; 3 bedrooms; 24’ swimming pool - two car entry; all modern kitchen; plus former church building sories at The Paint Store. 1 _-_ .~ 21x34’ hardwood floors; new drop ceiling; 2 restrooms; 5-9-27-1 LAWYER? Uncontested di- 7062All typesE. Deckerville of welding Rd. garage with two electric door openers - nicely landscaped vorces, bankruptcies, $250. $69,500.00. office, furnace, basement; many other features - % acre of -- -..-- Norkd) land - $20,000. Probate service. Attorney Deford, Michigan WANTED - Responsible 37 years. Donald E, Smith. Phone 872-2552 WILL BABYSIT in my male wants apartment. Call (517) 883-3285, 8-10-6-tf 8-5-15-tf home weekdays or hourly. River Road: 1% ACRES: RANCH TYPE HOME with 3 Phone 872-3709. 5-9-20-3 bedrooms; furnace with 3 zones; drilled well with 2 storage 2 miles south of Cass City. Phone 872-5149. 12-9-27-3 furnace with Jensen addm wood burning stove - tanks; Andersen windows throughout - built in 1976 - all this REWARD - for return of Blown Insulation AUCTIONEERING - See laundry room off kitchen; dining room - large two car for $46,500.00. 35mm Canon, taken from New construction Lorn “Slim” Hillaker. Top, ------. garage with stove; plus utility building - plus 24’ dollar for your property. WILL DO baby sitting for 3 TWO INCOME HOME: REMODELED - $365.00 income - car parked at Baptist Remodeling swimming pool --- all this for $39,500.00 terms --- Sellers Church SeDt. 16. Owner’s Additions Phone 872-3019, Cass City. to 5-Year-old in my home, .*willhold la.nd contract, Possession on short notice. SPECIAL at $29,900.00 - a good investment here! 8-10-3-tf Gagetown area. Phone 665- name on cimera. Call 872- Garages 2227. 12-9-27-3 \RANCHTYPE HOME IN NEWER SUBDIVISION - 3 --bed- 2495.-- 5-9-27-1 I Roofing, Siding ~- ~- - rooms; large kitchen with dining area - garage attached; Pole Bqildings CERTIFIED nurses’ aide seller will hold land contract ---- $48,500.00 terms. IM- SMITH FOUND two hearing aids FREE ESTIMATES will care for elderly person IN CASS CITY: This beautiful seven room home with days or will do house clean- aluminum siding; Library; Formal Dining Room; 34 REFRIGERATION SUPER MARKET: Grossing over $840,000.00; brick %pt. 14. call 872-3569. Leiterman Builders ing. Phone 872-3076 or 872- bedrooms; wall to wall carpeting; FIREPLACE with 7,000 10% 5-9-27-1 Cass City SERVICE 2582. beatilator - Bay Window - large recreation room with building; SDM license; square foot building; 12-9-27-3 location; real estate, fixtures, equipment, $240,000 plus Phone 872-3721 - - wet bar - basement; garage; nicely landscaped - many inventory. LOST - small dog. 7 miles Residential - Commercial MAN SEEKING work, any other features ----priced to sell immediately at $69,500.00 ---- east of Cass Citv on Cass Licensed and Insured type. Phone 665-2265. Seller will finance. Possession on short notice. 8-4-15-tf City koad. Ca’fi 872-38371 - -. Milk Coolers, Walk-in Coolers 12-9-13-3 after 5:oO. 5-9-27-1 RECH’S DISPOSAL - Resi- Freezers, Air Conditioners KINGSTON: SPECIAL! ! Very neat one story home with dential and Commercial aluminum siding; 3 bedrooms; carpeted - Natural gas Rubbish Removal. Con- k CALL 872-3092 [CardofThanks) furnace; gas hot water heater; Formal Dining Room; PERSONALIZED MATCH tainer service available. 8-420-2 built-in dishwasher; front porch; basement; very BOOKS‘ AND WEDDING Call 683-2233. 8-2-12-tf I WOULD LIKE to thank desirable location - nicely landscaped large lot for the NAPKINS - Dr. Jeung and nurses, TWO HOMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!! ! Situated on a AUCTIONEER Father Spleet, Fr. Bill parcel of land 4OOx4OQ’ - or will sell separately - let us tell Luscious colors O’Shea. Sister Joan and all 4 TWO INCOME HOME with practically new aluminurn ou about it! ! ! ! $40,500.00for both homes, or sell one! EXPERIENCED who sent gifts, flowers and siding and roof; separate meters - good income --$43,000.00 See new catalog for Complete Auctioneering WANT TO BUY ear corn by cards during my stay in mms. latest designs Service Handled Anywhere. the ton. Phone 872-4093. Hills and Dales Hospital. REDUCED! ! ! Cass City Chronicle We Make All Arrangements. 6-9-27-1 Emma Geiger. 13-9-27-1 L- Our Experience SPECIAL!!! ’LOW COST HOUSING 2 bedroom home 5-2-9-tf Is Your I-._ carpeted; natural gas furnace; well insulated - family in Assurance. WANTED - Brownie un- I WANT TO thank Dr. Hall, need of larger home - may trade - reduced from $16,000 to iform, size 10. Call 872-3884 nurses and staff at Hills and $12,000on land contract or will accept $10,500 cash. LOST near Kelly Rd., grey Ira, David & after 4 :30. 6-9-27-3 Dales Hospital, Lutheran female cat with trace of Ladies Aid, Pastor Allen ; 60 ACRES- Close to Cass City - BRICK HOME with lots Of calico, had white reflector Martin Osentoski WANTED - Fiberglass pop- Fruendt and all my rela-, ; remodeling done; new carpeting - large barn; garage, etc. collar. Phone 872-2424. Phone up camper in’ good condi- tivesflowers and and friends cards. who Also sent for 5-9-27-1 Cass City 8c12-2352 Collect tion. Call 665-2671. 6-9-27-1 4 $~5,000.00 - seller will hold land contract - Immediate 8-2-23-tf I Possession. visits and prayers. ORGANIZING a Thumb - Katherine Weippert.13-9-27-1 Chapter Club for M.D. SHARPENING SERVICE ‘f To Give Away ] (Manic Depressives). In- - 2 miles south, 1 1’/4 west at --_-. -,- terested parties send your 5870 W. Kelly Rd. Ed FREE TO good homes, 8 THE FAMILY OF Joseph Before Buyingh or Selling name and phone number to Spencer, 872-4512. 8-9- 15-tf week old kittens, litter L. Gruber would like to ex- Box 8, care of the Cass press our deepest apprecia- City Chronicle. 5-9-27-4 trained, mother good tion to our friends and Joe’s CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING mouser. Call 872-4445. 7-9-27 -3 friends and neighbors for See, Call or Write to: BEEF-PORK-VE AL-LAMB the tokens of sympathy and Free Estimates CURING, SMOKING AND TO GIVE AWAY- to coun- prayers shown to us inn our PROCESSING try home, two 8-month-old recent loss of our son and on roofing, siding, female part German brother. Special thanks to B.A. Calka Real Estate insulation, aluminum doors TUESDAY Shepherd and bulldog. Will Central Kansas Medical ’ and windows and aluminum pay half spaying.7-8-23- Calltf Center, Sister Constance 6306 W. Main St., Cass City or Fiber Glass awnings Erla and Dr . Shivel for the excel- 872-3517. lent care received and to all Phone 872-3355 Packing Co., Inc. who stood by our side in our Elkton Roofing USDA Plant 1074 time of need. Thanks to Lit- WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF FARMS - BUSINESSES AND & Siding Co. CasCity 517-872-2191 tle’s Funeral Home and LARGER & MORE EXPENSIVE HOMES,VACANT LAND Father Spleet for their ser- not shown here please call office. I 8-84-tf + - vices. Thanks to St. Pan- * 269-7469 - I--, Phone FOR SALE New Idea No. 5-7-21-tf 10 one row corn icker. cratius W‘omenls Council LUu FAGAN’S THUMB Carpet providing the meal after Cleaning - Dry foam or Phone 872-4093. 1S-9-27-1 for -*. ALL TYPES R~ALESTATE the funeral service. Your :;:. LISTINGS’ WANTED ON OF steam. Also upholstery and -- .* FREE HOME WATER kindness and thoughtful- .* I WE SELL FARMS AND HOMES AT 6%1 wall cleaning. Free esti- ,INTERNATIONAL H trac- -* analysis -Water King water ness are being greatly ap- IN TUSCOLA,HURON AND SANILAC COUNTIES softeners and salt on sale at mates. Call toll free 1-800- tor and Model 91 self propel- preciated. John and Eula Serving the Thumb Area for over 30 years Fuelgas, 4 miles east of 322-0206 or 517-761-7503,We led combine both in good Gruber and family. - welcome BankAmericard - shape. Phone372-2424. e?U REALTOR @ Cass City on M-53. Phone 13-9-27-1 -dn Equal Opportunity Lender We buy Land Contracts 872-2161. 5-1-20-tf Master Charge. 8-3-20-tf 9-9- 13-3 PAGE TWENTY CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBeR 21,1981 CASS CIJ’Y,MICHIGAl Sanilac Village moves Park has towards to:tal‘ I lit ter b ug trash service problem practices in the village. Club will maintain the cor: The little old lady had In urge to take the ral. held her shares of the local highest price, the bank di- - rectors accepted a fully CORRAL Doctor Edward Scollon, bank since the “Year One.” representing the club, said Her granddaddy had origi- taxable 10 percent return on the balance. The big The council and the 4-H that they would provide the nally bought them, ana Kennedy said that during fertilizer. cautioned all the family to stockholders were in a 50 the sumqer months the Junior Wranglers Club ag- percent bracket, so they reed on a site on village The council held a public hang onto them. dumpster is emptied every hearing before the regular It was pretty good advice. netted only 5 percent. Thursday and that often it property behind the sled- Instead, they could have ding hill for the club to use meetin to discuss a re Of course, at the same time is overflowing with house- quest rom Walbro Corp. the heirs had been advised taken the $45 a share, paid hold trash. for .a corral. B capital gains and invested Originally the Wranglers for a 12-year tax exemption to keep Detroit Edison and on ‘the new $3.2 million, Consumers Power stock, the money at 10 percent tax Tom Youatt, Sanilac wanted the corral to be run- free. ning north and south, on the 60,OOO square foot building too, and the losses erased County Parks Director said on their property in Cass the gains from First Sav- Actually, a cash deal at that the problem of house- east side of the hill, bot by I_ ingsBank. [even $40 a share would have hold trash being dumped in having the corral run ea& City. Under the exemption Then came the day when been better for these high- the public dumpsters is not and west behind the hill, an the coW)ration would be the little banks didn’t make bracket stockholders. new, and it happens in the NEWLY ELECTED officers for the Hills and Dales HOS- estimated $4,500 can be cut exempt from paying prop- While they were delaying pita1 Auxiliary are, from left, Barbara Jackson, vice-presi- Of leveling erty taxes On 50 percent Of so much money because of four other county parks and :g;r:k.OSts the assessed value of the big bank competition in the capital gains tax, which roadside picnic areas. dent, and Jeannine Hobart, president. Beverly Little, a neighboring ‘towns. So the was $9 a share for the $50 Under the agreement the building. offer,and $8 a share for the “We have had problems former auxiliary president, installed the officers at the village will mow the grass The request was ap- directors voted to merge or Proved during the regular sell out. $45 offer, they were accept- there before. We know that and maintain the grounds Since the directors of ing just half as much in- people have been dumping Charmont Monday. and the Junior Wranglers meeting. small town banks usual1 terest income on the bal- their garbage there,” control enough of the stocE lance of 80 percent of their Youatt said. to make such decisions, the shares because of the big little old ladies don’t have tax of 50 percent. He said that they have Michigan trees will ,Interest rates and axes attempted to alert the pub- much to say. Even if they I PEEL I did, they would likely vote being what they are, iE you lic with notices that house- ‘1 have a choice in any of hold trash is not to be I to do as the people running I THE CHOICE : the bank suggested. these deals to take cash or dumped in the park I I display fall colors soon I I So a deal is made with notes from the buyer, grab dumpstel’s. He said that the I First Metro Bank to get $50 the cash. Even bank presi- signs are always being sto- OF I share - 20 percent down dents aren’t too savvy in len or vandalized at the One of the nation’s most I j ANEW A lavish fall color displays I I and the rest in notes to be setting up these sell-outs. sites. He added that it cost I paid off in 10 years at a rate Even if the little old lady a lot of extra money to have will soon begin in Michigan, I G€N€RATION: ; had no income tax at all to the extra trash picked up. creating a perfect setting ! I of 10 percent. for autumn festivals, cider Another group that pay on what she got each ; Purchase 2 &packs of Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Light, A: .year on the 10 percent rate, “People must be made mill visits, auto tours and ; Mountain Dew, &psi Free, Diet Pepsi Free and pay only I wanted to buy the bank of- I fered $45 a share. The offer the amount was still far aware that it is not going to other pursuits, according to was turned down. below market. be accepted,’’ Youatt said. the Automobile Club of So whose deal was bet- Since the Bell Telephone He added that he hopes that Michigan. ter? companies, for example, people will realize that they Bear in mind that bank are paying 14 percent on are not to dump their house-- Stars in the state’s au- directors and older stoc- their bonds, we’ll figure hold trash in the tumn spectacular are the kholders had stock with a what an obligation to pay dumpsters. more than 85 species of cost basis of very little. In only 10 percent would be trees in 3,7 million acres of this typical case, say $5 a worth to match the 14 per- “It takes away from the state forests and five mill- share. The spectre of capi- cent yield of the Bell bonds. enjoyment of other people ion acres of national tal gains frightened them. On a 10-year piece of visiting the park. These forests. As their leaves , By taking only 20 percent paper it comes to 78.8, or people (the individuals that turn, the trees display a down, most of the capital less than 80 cents on the dol- are putting household trash vivid mix of crimson, gol- gains were postponed, with lar. The bank was bought at in the dumpsters) are not den and purplish hues. the 80 percent balance a big discount from what even using the park,” spread over 10 years. looked like a $50 price. Youatt said. Color watchers who pre- fer certain hues should look for sugar maples for bril- liant golds and red maples for bright reds. While sugar Voters Choice to maples outnumber other trees in many parts of the Upper Peninsula, both species are dominant in the face stiff opposition Lower Peninsula west of I- 75 and US 27. Quaker East of that line, brilliant Maid yellow leaves are worn by on.-Frl. 73a.m. -.lo30 p.m. .& Sun. 600 a.m. - 10:~p.m. %* Stmt in November election aspens, birches and pop- lars. Leaves of oaks vary Upon officially gaining a Detroit non-resident tax. act are held to be taxed from russet to light brown slot on the November gen- Jim DeMar of Utica, one ‘under the meaning of the while sumac trees become eral election ballot, govern- of the original leaders of proposal, the potential re- almost irridescent red and ment, civic and socially- the tax cut proposal, pre- venue loss in 1985 to the tarn?racks turn gold. oriented groups uniformly dicted the measure would state’s unemployment announced their opposition win in a runaway victory compensgt ion system Color is expected to be to the so-called Voter’s and said, “If I could would be $537 million. about the same as last Choice amendment to the paralyze state government , As a result, Michigan year’s -- good but not spec- state constitution. . I’d be very happy because would lose federal interest tacular because of a dry Rarely do these groups we are totally dissatisfied relief of $25 million or more summer. agree, but calling the prop- with what government has and $109 million in deferred osed amendment devastat- been doing. ” interest would have to be State forestry experts ex- ing to the state’s economy In their analysis of the paid immediately, making pect this year’s color show An invitation to the electo.rs of the and recent efforts to bring proposal, the Citizens Re- Michigan employers sub- to ,peak from mid-Sep- the state back into good search Council of Michigan ject to increases in their tember to early October in standing in the nation, the said that subject to restora- federal unemployment the U.P. Best time for color Cass City School District to attend an various groups joined to- tion by the voters, the taxes of $500 million to $1 viewing in Lower Michigan gether for an “informa- amendment would reduce billion. Business costs, north of a line from tional” campaign in an ef- state tax revenues by ap- naturally, are passed on to Ludington to Standish will fort to get the proposal de- proximately $1.1 billion, or customers. be late September to mid- feated. $1.6 billion if unemploy- Never before has such a October. James Briney, head of ment compensation taxes diverse group of interests the Promote Michigan are included. It would been in agreement over a In Lower Michigan’s campaign -- the group or- further reduce income tax ballot proposal. All see the midsection, color viewing ganized against the prop- revenues by about $40 mill- proposal as a threat to the should be best in early and osal -- said he was pleased ion in Detroit and Highland state , the services the mid-October. That region the proposal would appear Park and local property tax state hnd local units of gov- is south of a line from on the November ballot be- revenues in a number of ernment are providing for Ludington to Standish and cause it would allow the other jurisdictions. the health and well being *of north of a line from Muske-’ group to, “go forward with The group’s newspaper the citizenry and to the fu- gon to Port Huron. an aggressive campaign. ” said the revenue loss would ture economic recovery Governor James Blan- threaten the state’s job de- and stability of Michigan. Southern Michigan chard said he would do ev- velopment as well as road, Much will be said about should display a fall color system ” erything he could to help bridge and water programs the proposal between now extravaganza during mid- the bi-partisan Promote essential for economic de- and the Nov. 6 vote. It is Up and late October. Michigan group that is pre- velopment. to the citizens of Michigan The Advisory Committee has been meeting since May, sently organized to oppose The council said if busi- to be knowledgeable and A number of scenic,color the amendment. ness unemployment con- vote accordingly on this im- routes for motorists in each I 984, and has reviewed School Policy Manuals, teacher He said he was confident tributions provided in a 1982 portant question. region are featured in “Au- guides, student handbooks, curriculum and numerous that the group and others I would get the message.out pulbished documents pertaining to the educational system. and voters will ultimately The Committee has interviewed teachers, student concur that Proposal C is bad for the economic future counselors, principals and other school administrators of the state. including the Superintendent of Schools. Calling the vote the most important decision Michi- Our next step is to provide an Open Forum for Community gan voters will make about /STO P*! input relative to CurricuIum, school policies’andlor goals. the future of Michigan, \\ Blanchard said the success- ’ Talking About Redecorating ful proposal would not only hurt state government, but ‘ The Open Forum schedule is as fo\\OWS.t at thYe CaSS city local governments and edu- GO TQ THE cation as well. He added the approval of the amendment would PAINT STORE!!! 1’O:oo a.m. - 200 Q.m. make a, “tragic signal that September 27th, 1984 (Ag Room #I 03) Michigan has derailed its 8:OO p.m. - 1‘O:OO p.m. economic plans, ” For the latest in country wallpaper, The proposal, if adopted, country curtains and October 4th, 1984 (Speech Room #I 10) . would roll back all state and decorating accessories. I ! local taxes to their 1981 levels and require voter ap- proval of any increase in I If you cannot attend one of these,Open Forum sessions tax rates or changes in the Come in Today Ana Browse! base. suggestions may be sent to the Citizens Advisory The proposal would also Committee, P.O. Box 134, Cass City, Michigan 48726. require increases in fees to et either voter approval or four-fifths approval of the state or local governing body. Additionally, the prop- osal would also limit A11 non-resident city income taxes to .5 percent, reduc- ing the current 1.5 percent