Delaval Pays Hampshires $ *--I

% I

T Smart McMillen mules -All-school reunion Area 4=H‘ers do well I never run out of gas brings back old grads at Tuscola County Fair Page 10 Pictures, story page 12 Pictures, story page 13 I I BIyear battle ends

r@Alu- DeLaval pays Hampshires $ *--I

Deford area dairy far- The Hampshires are too money to most people, but gations by Randy Hamp- Holstein dairy hera. to lose its massage action., find out if the milking sys- mers Rahdy and Shirley exhausted from their I feel that we’ve just won shire, his father, Ronald, The Hampshires charged This resulted in damag- tem was truly at fault,” Hampshire, winners of a nearly four-year legal and back what we had lost,’y and his brother, Kenneth, ing the cows’ milk opening Randy Hampshire said. milestone $l,189,0oO court that ‘the DeLaval model 100 Related court travail against the said-Randy Hampshire. that a DeLaval Agriculture in the teat, When the teat is “We contacted Noorlan- I judgment against milking system sucked the a 40th largest corporation in The court trial itself, con- model 100 milking system milk from the cows’ teats’ damaged, the cows are der ourselves and heguided worldwide milking system the country to jump with ducted in Tuscola County the Hampshires had purch- more susceptible to bac- our testing. We brought in stories manufacturer, today look faster than it could be joy over their victory. Circuit Court in Car0 in late ased in 1965 was defective pumped to the milk tank. teria, eventually causing our veterinarian When we Legal implications like two exhausted “It’s not like winning the October and early and over a period of 17 mastitis. were convinced in our own trathon runners who This, the Harnpshires lottery,” said Shirley November, 1985, was years caused extensive charged, resulted in an ex- In 1965, when the Hamp- mind that the milking sys- ofdecistonam finished the race despite Hampshire. labeled a precedent setter. damages and losses to the shires bought the new De- tem was to blame, we con- physical and mental strain. cess of milk in the milk cup mea “It may seerp like a lot of It involved technical alle- Hampshires’ prize which then caused the cup Laval 100 milking system, tacted Marlette attorney they had a herd of 28 William J. Drillock about Hampshire nearly Holstein which at the time bringing suit. were top producers, some “Originally, when mak- went under in 4- individual cows producing ing up our mind to sue, we 12,000 pounds of milk when assessed our damages and year wuit for mon- the state average was 6,000 losses at somewhere ey awarded in suit. pounds, Randy said. around $3OO,OOO. We “When Dad and Ken weren’t out to sting anyone. bought the milker for $5,000 See page 16 CASS CITY they thought it was the best “But when Drillock ac- they could get and expected cepted our case, he lyn caused little interest the system to make the suggested we bring in a among spectators, in- dairy operation, then consi- dairy farm cost expert to terested outside parties dered tops in the county, assess our real damages such as dairy associations even better,” Randy said. and to find a base figure for or milk producing firms. the suit. “Outside our normal re- “I was 15 years old then. , At first, when the new milk- “Dr. Michael Behr, an tinue of court watchers and ing system went into opera- agricultural economist at courthouse strollers, the tion, we didn’t notice too the University of Wiscon- trial didn’t play before a I CHRONICLE sin, was brought in and set packed house,” recalled I much difference in production efficiency from our old the Hampshires’ losses at Judge Joslyn. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN -WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1986 system of milking, nor any $1.3 million and this was the Perhaps the lack of pub- particular problems. amount we sought in the lic interest was due to the “Then my father’s charts suit .” technical nature of the trial The Hampshires did not itself. VOLUME NUMBER 17 showed production de-. * 80, Twenty-f ive cents SIXTEEN PAGES PLUS THREE SUPPLEMENTS creasing, mastitis prob- take their iegal challenge It took barely 90 minutes lems developing with resul- to the big corporation for attorney Drillock, rep- I tant large-scale culls in lightly. resenting the Hampshires, offspring that never would “Sure it scared us. We and Steven Anderson of knew we would be in for a produce milk and had to be Minneapolis and his co- sold off at losses. real battle,” said Randy counselor John s. Knight, “Now my father was one Hampshire. of Detroit, representing De- Council makes By the time the court’suit Laval, to reach agreement of the best farmers around. was filed, both Randy’s on a six-person jury panel, He took great pride in his father and brother, Ken, herd. But neither he, nor with one alternate, to hear Ken, nor feed grain ex- now a precious metals the case. Drillock excused dealer in Minneapolis, one would-be juror for perts, the veterinarian or Minn., had left the business any expert we could get in- cause, and the DeLaval at- hard decision to Randy to operate. But torneys challenged two terested in our problems could come up with an ans- both were very active in others. Judge Joslyn ex- wer as to why we were in gaining evidence to bolster cused one would-be juror such difficulty. their case against DeLaval. for personal reasons. “Everybody told us the “From the time we in- There were two specific DeLaval milking system itiated the suit until the ac- questions the jurors had to on soft water tual trial, I got the impres- answer in their verdict : was the best, but it was still checked constantly and it sion that the DeLaval -- Whether it ‘could be proved that the DeLaval When the salt runs out, days to respond to the let- pended until additional was operating exactly at lawyers were considering factory specifications. us just dumb farmers. And firm was guilty of negli- the water softening will ter. funding is found. Cass City gence, and liable for dam- cease, decided the village The council discussed an has had only 2 requests for “And it (DeLaval sys- they’d already won many tem) was being used by similar cases involving the ages, because it prodhced council at the monthly interest refund the village information, but DO formal and sold defective equip- meeting Tuesday, July 29. will receive from the De- applications were filed he more than 40 percent of the milking system. dairy farmers across the “NOW,in looking back, I ment that caused damages The council decided partment of Transporta- said. The MEB was aimed and losses, and, country. ” think that DeLaval, which unanimously to eliminate tion. A letter from Gover- at helping individuals lower -- Whether the statute of the municipal water soften- nor Blanchard stated that energy costs by paying 20 It wasn’t until 1982 that had saturated the Ameri- the Hampshires got the can market with its milking limitations, normally six ing, on the advice of Health the money was saved by the to 50 percent of the costs of years in a breach of con- Department official Brad refinancing of some State installing energy conserva- first clue as to what was equipment, took a calcu- causing their problems, lated risk with us. After all. tract or warranty or three Brogren and Village Truckline Bonds to take ad- tion improvements when years in a negligence case quperintendent Lou LaPon- vantage of declining in- the balance is borrowed and it came in the form of they’d won many cases before ours came to trial.” involving a breach of en- he. terest rates. The original from a lending institution. a technical book, entitled “Bovine Mastitis: A Man- Randy Hampshire said gineering defect, would be Councilor Elwyn Helwig bonds were utilized in part It was pointed out that extended in the Hampshire explained that the system to make loans to local units the roof of the old Lions Made Problem,” authored pride was also involved. by Daniel Noorlahder of “I think a lot of our case. the village is currently of government for road and pavilion is in need of repair “Normally, judges rule using is obsolete and would street improvements. Cass and an estimate of $1,100 Carmin, Idaho, in which he neighbors blamed Ken and charged the DeLaval milk- me, after Dad left, for being on statute of limitation is- cost too much to continue City is entitled to $1,827.71 was received. The Lions sues,” said Joslyn. “But 1 without extra millage. from the refinancing of the offered to donate $400 labor ing system was the culprit bad farmers and causing and explained why. our own problems. But put the question to the The state does not recog- bonds. according to LaPonsie. jurors because, even nize Cass City’s present President Larry Davis RANDY HAMPSHIRE poses with (Noorlander, an inventor we’re good farmers! We and considered by many a had a story to tell in this though the alleged defec- zeolite system which is told thegroup that the vil- In other action, the coun- wife, Shirley, and 9-month-old tive milking machine was about 30 years old, accord- lage received a memo from cil voted to accept the world-renowned expert on lawsuit Ahd this is what we daughter, Amalie, at his family’s 90- milking systems and dairy won!” bought by the Hampshires ing to Village Clerk Joyce the state housing authority Municipal Trunkline in 1965, they claimed that ,aRoche, and a new system stating that the Michigan year-old farm near Kingston. operations, had been in- His wife, Shirley, volved in several cour- explained : the defect did not come to would cost from 112 to 3/4 Energy Bank has been sus- Please turn to page 5. light until 1982, which would million dollars, explained troom clashes with the De- ‘‘Even if we didn’t win Laval firm and its lawyers the court suit, it would alert put their case within the LaPonsie. A new system statute of limitations.” would also require a full- Better service for area but had been beaten down farmers so that they should in every attempt.) question the harm that The trial took two weeks. time operator which would It was sparsely attended by mean hiring 3 men. “My brother, Ken, read could occur from their mil- the entire Noorlander book kers.” spectators. The Hampshire Without the softener, overnight and then we The trial before Tuscola family members and some Cass City is still following started our own testing to Circuit Judge Patrick Jos- Please turn to page all the drinking water stan- 16. sards of the state, LaPonsie Yellow Freight terminal npplained Currently the water softening unit is only operating at 20 percent efficiency and was only at 50 percent when now open in Cass City .it was fully functional. The shutdown would save the village one mill as well as by Cyrnbre Sommerville said. Hoag added that the manager Dave Asher, He Port Huron, but Marrocco electricity and mainte- terminal will also be conve- said that the company had said that he feels this a good nance costs. “We spend Ribbon cutting cere- nient+ “If we run out of used Yellow prior to last area and in time he foresees $22,000 on salt,” said monies Monday morning something we can go to the year, but are now using a it standing on its own. LaPonsie., He added that marked the official opening terminal and get it.” different freight company “When business lends itself +he softener has been shut and welcome of the Yellow The freight will also be and the new Cass City ter- to another driver we will .own for as long as 2 Freight truck line sub-ter- handled less* Before the minal will have little effect hire a local man,” he com- months and there Were no minal to Cass City. local terminal, freight went on Marshall’s business. mented. The terminal complaints or comments. The terminal which is lo- from General Cable, for Village President Larry employs 2 men at this time. Councilor Nat Tuttle added cated in the Nestle building example, to Saginaw, then Davis describes it as a The search for a site that the shutdown, which at the end of Church Street to Detroit. It will now travel “shot in the arm” and an started last August, accord- will occur in about a week, is being sub-leased from directly from General asset for Cass City. ing to Davis but went into a may even eliminate some Walbro. Cable to Detroit. “We’re happy to be com- holding pattern last fall be- of the rust in the water. Yellow Freight is a com- Traffic manager at ing,” said Yellow Freight cause of some internal In other action, the vil- mon carrier and currently Anrod Screen Cylinder, branch manager Pete Mar-’ changes at Yellow. Once lage received a letter from services many businesses Barb Englehart, ’ said they rocco. “We’ve wanted to the changes were made, ev- the U.S. Environmental in Cass City and the sur- are “tickled to death about service the Thumb daily erything fell into place. Protection Agency inform- rounding area, it.” and were looking for an Marrocco looked at various !g them that they may be What the local terminal “We’ve been waiting for area centrally located,” he locations and came back$to ineligible for $16,527 of the means to Cass City and the this,” she said. “Almost added. He said that Davis the Nestle building. He $2,5 million waste water Thumb is better service to every bit of our incoming was very responsive to worked out a 2 year sub- treatment project because * businesses and its custom- freight is with Yellow. Now their needs. “He kind of lease with Walbro. Tom the project was finished ers because the trucks will we don’t have to wait every sold ud, on Cass City,” Mar- Herron stepped in and built after the contract date+ work the Thumb on a daily other day,” she added. rocco explained. the needed enclosed dock, LaPonsie explained that basis. Mike Murphy, materials’ He said that he feels hav- said Davis. there was a strike through Dean Hoag, traffic man- manager at Walbro, said ing a major carrier in town Marrocco said that Yel- VILLAGE PRESIDENT Larry Davis and Branch the electrical supplier and ager at General Cable said that right now it’s a “wait will be good for businebs. low Freight has terminals Manager of Yellow Freight System, Inc., Pete MarrOCCo, the contractor was unable that currently the company and see” situation for them. “I’m sure Cass City would. in the 48 states as well as in cut the ribbon Monday morning, welcoming the business to to get materials necessary uses Yellow Freight on He said that Walbro only like to see more industry Alaska, Hawaii and to finish the project. The Monday, Wednesday and uses Yellow Freight inter- move in and a major car- Canada. “We have between Cass City. Local businessmen were present for the short ;llage extended the pro- Friday. The local terminal mittently. rier may help bring that 560-600 terminals and are ceremony. The truck terminal will be located at the corner Ject with approval from the will mean “daily service, Marshall Distributing in,” he commented. considered one of the top 3 a corps of engineers, DNR better service and we will also uses Yellow Freight Currently the Cass City common freight car- of Church and Nestle and will serve the Thumb on daily and FHA. They have 30 get materials sooner.” he only occasionally, said sales site is a sub-terminal of riers,”he said. basis, PAGE TWO CASCITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1986 I CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

I Cass City Personal Items :

I Phone 872-3698 Mrs. Reva Little

I .. Bernice Sweet of Harbor Mrs. Sharon Campbell Kevin and Tammy Wood- Henry Cooklin will celell. Beach spent the weekend and daughters, Shawn and ward returned July 28 to rate his 90th birthday Wd- with her sister, Lilah Shannon, of Lake Orion California after spending a nesday, Aug. 6. Coming from a singing sounds like a muffled Wilhelmi, and attended the spent Saturday at the Leslie month visiting their pa- family, it was good news foghorn. school reunion. Profit home. rents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill The August meeting of when the American Lung Once while attempting a Woodward and Mr. and Post 3644 VFW will be held Association announced that song about a railroad, we Mr. and Mrs. Sherwell Donna Holm had with her Mrs. Theron Roach. He is at the post hall on E. Main singing can add years to encountered a few prob- Kelly of New Boston, who from Friday until Tuesday, stationed at Fort Ord. St. Monday evening, Aug. your life. lems getting the right note came to attend the school her daughter, Mrs. Bruce 11, at 7:30 p.m. Vocal quality, fortu- and starting together, reunion, were Saturday Gelbaugh, and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles nately, is insignificant, ac- which is rather important overnight guests of Mr. and Emily of Plainwell. Mrs. Watson of Birmingham Vis- Recently elected officers cording to the association. when trying to harmonize. Mrs. Blaine Smith at Gelbaugh attended the ited his mother, Mrs. Eva of the Michigan Associatirl- It’s the exercise of those When the rendition was fi- Caseville . class reunion. Watson, Saturday after- of Certified Public ACCOU,. chest muscles, heart and nally over, the emcee, an noon when they came to at- tants (MACPA) Eastern lungs that counts. old railroad man himself, Mrs. Lilah Wilhelmi re- Week-end guests at the tend the school reunion. Chapter includes Robert L. My family always sang, remarked that the engine turned home July 23 after Leslie Profit home were Tuckey. He was named sec- washing dishes, riding in had a little trouble getting spending 10 days with Helen Willits of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Grant M. retary of the group. the car, working in the gar- up steam, but once it got on mem’bers of her family in Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Profit Little of Todd, N.C., and den. Sbme of my earliest track, it didn’t do too badly. the Detroit area, of Sugar Springs, Mr. and their daughter, Mrs. Lena Maleck accorn- memories are of the old Singing with another trio Mrs. Ed Profit, Bill and Richard Padilla Of Royal panied her granddaughter, Irish songs Dad used to at a church service, we had Visitors Saturday at the Connie. The family Oak, visited his mother, Pam Maleck of Vassar, and sing. For years I assumed stumbled pathetically home of Mr. and Mrs. Max gathered to celebrate Wil- Mrs. Reva M. Little, Thurs- Oscar Brooks and flew -to we were Irish, until a through the first verse, Agar were Mrs. Josephine liam J. Profit’s 89th birthday. Spokane and Poulsbo, genealogical study by an starting, stopping and Rondo of Pontiac, Mrs. day. Wash, They visited WaynP aunt determined that our starting again completely Leila Huffman and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown Brooks and toured the bas roots were actually Ger- independent of one another, Della Wright of Lapeer. Mr. and Mrs. William of Denver, COlO., spent where he is stationed and man, Scotch and English. and were trying to get our Jones of Livonia spent the from July 29 until Monday also Mt. Rainier. Mother, Grandma and act together on the second. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson weekend with her mother,. with Mr. and Mrs. George Woefully, but approp- Peters of Vassar and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Kirton, and at- Fisher Sr. A cooperative my uncles sang too. Engaged *, Since we had no musical riately, the words came Margie Hackworth of Flint tended the Saturday even- dinner was. served at the instruments, it was always out, “Are you in trouble? were July 26-28 week-end ing school reunion. Fisher home Friday even- a cappella, which is fine for Are you distressed? Is guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill ing when guests were the singing around the house. there no singing?.. . ” Threloff of Ohio. They spent Mrs. Paul Craig and Mrs. %rowns, Mr.and Mrs. Sher- Public performances with- Sitting near the back of Sunday at Sea World and Lucile Miller joined rela- well Kelly of New Boston, out accompaniment can be the auditorium was a returned home Monday, tives July 29 at the Frank Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitten- risky. A piano or organ can rotund little women whose July 28. Storm home on Grice Rd. burg and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan cover a multitude of flat jiggling laughter was shak- Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Tracy when Mr. Storm’s birthday Tracy. notes and assorted boo- ing the whole pew. Adam Dorland, who was was celebrated and also Humiliated, I vowed I’d Tracy Lee James and The couple were attended pictured at Sea World in the Sunday evening when the Mrs. Helen Lorentzen boos. spent the weekend with her As the McConnell Sisters, never sing again. But I Christopher Tracy were by Tina James of Vassar, July 30 issue of the Chroni- 3rd birthday of Jeffrey didn’t mean it. married July 5 in a garden sister of the bride, and cle, is the son of Mr. and Storm was celebrated. daughter, Anne Marie two of my siblings and I oc- Lorentzen in Saginaw. casionally made public ap- We still sing at our in- wedding at the home of Mr. Donald Montreal of Cass Mrs. Tom Dorland of Cass frequent family get-to- and Mrs. Raymond bav- City. City. The &news release Jean Kerbyson Kettle- Saturday, they and Doris pearances, at Farmer’s Gardner of Saginaw and Club meetings or church gethers. A brother with a erly, Kingston. The bride wore a white listed only his mother, well of Riverside, rich tenor voice wisely organdy gown with Victo- Kathleen. Calif. ,came July 29 and will Jeane Lorentzeq of Burton functions. Big time stuff. It spent the day in Detroit was fun and I miss it. We chose to marry a soprano. rian neckline and seed be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. She and Mother are respon- Engagement pearls on the bodice. Mr. and Mrs:Roy Tuc- Gerald Kerbyson until Aug. where they visited the Far- sisters just don’t get to- key, Carolyn and Paul, Mr. sible for hitting the high Parents of the couple are 13.__ She came to attend the mers’ Market and had din- gether often enough to hone and Mrs. Gil Schwaderer ner at Trapper’s Alley. our talents any more. But notes. announced Mrs. Sharon Kann of school reunion. Some of the kids endured Rockmart, GA, and and Craig Langmaid, Mr. AnPela Ellen Georsre I’ll never forget some of our Floyd and Ida Wiles of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lalko and engagements. piano lessons, so we can , and Mrs. Lee Tracy of Cass usually recruit a pianist rural Cass Citv announce #-.I’L,. ‘sons, Adam and Russell, We all have relatively low the engagemeht of their L’Kacyis in the Armed and Herb Bartle were voice ranges, which makes now, The voices crack more son, Hazen “Red” Wiles of guests of Mr. and Mrs. for great close harmony. often and the harmony isn’t Forces, stationed in Bradenton, Fla.3 to Dot ~~~~ii.~i~ bride will join 0 Laurence Bartle Sunday However, it’s tricky, with- quite as fine-tuned as it Pearce, also of Bradenton. a first place trophy for quiz- their daughter, Angela once was, but we just keep .hirn soon. evening. They celebrated Mrs. Esther McCullough out an instrument, to start A candlelight wedding is Roy Tuckey’s birthday. zing. Ellen George, to James on just the right note. If it’s exercising those hearts and had as a week-end guest, planned &it. 4 in the Marriage ~i~~~~~~ Geraldine Dykhuizen of Willard Smithson, son’ of too high, the soprano ends lungs. Jim and Joann Smithson’of Perhaps that’s why my gazebo on the private estate Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Holland. She is a former Hills and Dales up screeching, with the of J. Randall Grobe of Cass City. parents are still going Mark S. Halakis, Lounsbury attended the teacher here. chords on her neck sticking Sarasota, Fla. Caro, General Hospital A Sept. 26 wedding :s strong at 90 and 81. and Lvnette Coon, reunion Sunday at out. Too low and the alto S. Caro. Wildwood of the class of Riciard E. Tuttle, Mil- Mrs. Alex Schmidt-Fell- Born Aug. 2, to Mrs. Caro- planned. . lington, and Victoria L. 1929. Leslie was one of 18 ner (Charlotte Auten) of lyn Murthum, Kingston, a Coming Auctions Barnum, Millington. class members who at- Riverside. Conn., came daughter. Summer - I ”. Gordon Moon Jr., tended. They voted to meet Thursday to attend the D. FPO again next year. Saturday, Aug. 9 - How- New York, and Darlene E. school reunion and visited PATIENTS LISTED MON- hold and office goods aod Schunn, Vassar. friends until Tuesday. DAY, AUG. 4, WERE: farm and shop equiDmmt Scott A. Kolb, Caro, and Clarence Zapfe and Roger Godbey of Clio vis- will be sold to benefit the Kimberly A. Krajcik, Gar- Thirty-five members of Malisa Sqe Giddings, Deford Christian Acade*. retsville, Ohio. ited Mrs. Lyle Zapfe Satur- the family of the late Mack Jerry Johnston, Mrs. Mae day. The sale will be held on the Take An Extra James D. Jacques, Caro, and Helen Little met for a White, Jill Hutchinson and northeast corner of Decker- ‘* -. and Rose M.Terry, Caro. reunion Sunday at the Cass Elmer Parrish Sr., Cass ville and Kingston Rds., De- *a. Dennis R. Collon, Caro, City park. Those who came City ; ford. Lorn Hillaker, * - - and Sandra D. Kapa, Caro. Writer’s Club from a distance were Laura Enderle, Owen- ctioneer . ’< Suzanne Little dale ; Bradley S. Sullivan, slates meet of L . ; t t t Mayvllle, and Elizabeth M. Kalamazoo and Mr. and Linda Winter, Akron; ’*.., ’. 1 % Off Eagle, Mayville. Mrs. Jim Wentworth and Richard Elrod, Deford; Thursday, Aug* - AC. 0 l4 Douglas J. McGlashen, The Thumb Area Wri- daughters of Sanford Lake. Mrs. Alice Leonhardt, Frankwill sell and household Frances goods Guilas Bt 0.e.1.t :I\- t The “Sale” Price ter’s Club will announce the .. Flint, and Gail M * Spender, Sebewaing. winning entries in its third the residence at 6430 Thicd Millington. Pastor Vern Lockard, his St:, Cass City- Hillaker A!- Duane R. Gama, Caro, annual amateur writing wife, son David and 2 Mark reuion contest during the club ction Service, and Laurie A. McIntosh, daughters, Carol and I - 1 4 meeting Tuesday, Aug. 12, Sandy, will leaving the’ Caro. be held Sunday Thursday, Aug. 14 - Ah Jerry W. McPherson, in Sandusky. last of August for Bluff- Cash and certificates will Creek, Greenwood, Ind., Seventy-seven attended auction will be held at the NEW FALL FASHIONS Millington, and Tammy L. Parrott Farm, located Mays, Millington. be awarded to the winning where he will pastor the the 8th annual Mark reun- * Arriving Daily Larry D. Kirkey, Mil- writers of poetry, non-fic- Christian Church. He has ion held at Cass City Recre- miles west and 2% mil@ tion and short story fiction. been pastor of the Novesta ational Park Sunday, Aug. south on Dodge Rd., CaF Lay-a-way Available lington, and Michelle A. City. Hillaker Auction Se:- / * Some of the judges’ com- Church of Christ for the 3. They are the descendants Kralik, Millington. vice, Great selection of shirts and sweaters fo Todd N. Prwtor, ments will be shared to help past 8 years. Sunday, Aug. of Edward A. and Mary the TALL man, M-XL. Mayville and Pamela A. other active and potential 10, there will be a carry-in (Leitch) Mark. Crandall, Gagetown. writers. Winning entries family dinner following the Several nieces and Friday, Aug. 15 - To settlp Benjamin D. Blaney, will be published in the morning worship service as nephews from the hitch the Marie Jetta estate, a? Burt, and Diane L. Cypher, club’s monthly newsletter, a farewell to the Lockard family were also there. auction of personal prop: WEAR\ Vassar. Thumbprints. family. Emeline Mark Urquhart erty will be held at 42% 1 Robert J. Cypher Jr., Thumb Area Writers $ad four generations of her Maple St., Cass City. Hill- (Dawdan’s) Vassar, and Delynn K. meet every second Tuesday Attending the wedding of family in attendance. aker Auction Service. : of the month at 7:30 p.m. in Coming the farthest were ‘I Where Quality and Fashion Fit” Zgliczynski, AuGres. Wendy Ware and James Saturday, Aug. - Bill and Marilyn Martus 23 Le&- in Cass City Mark A. Bergh, Caro, and the Sanilac County Everly in Des Moines, der and Ada Rivard will sell Dana V. Corradi, Caro. Cooper ative Extension Iowa, July 26 were Mardell from Richmond, Ind. farm equipment, household, Howard E. Johnson, Center at 37 Austin Street, Ware, the James Wares, Bill Xartus Sr. was the goods and real estate at thp WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF Reese, and Kathleen A. 2 blocks west and one-half Stan Guinthers and Elwyn oldest, place located 6 1/8 mile Woods, Reese. block south of the traffic Helwigs of Cass City. Also Out-of-town guests came east of Cass City at 5421 E. light, in Sandusky. All in- from Caro, Pigeon, Charles B. Young, Silver- present were Betty and Cass City Rd. Hillaker Auc-9. “DAWN’S COUNTRY CASUALS” Caseville, Battle Creek, Junior and Missy Clothing wood, and Tammy L. Mil- terested writers are wel- Norma Ellicott of Elkton, tion Service. ler, Peck. come. Mike and Deb Gilliam and Vassar, Clarkston, Pon- 2 boys of Deford, the Gor- tiac, Lapeer, Flushing, don Wares of Pontiac, Saginaw and Indiana. The top producing states;’ Laurie Ware of Bay City, A potluck dinner was for oranges are California; Cindy Ware and Dave and served at noon. Florida and Texas.

Julie Powers of Lansing - ---- and Sally and Jack Ramp of Chicago. Wendy is the FINAL SUMMER CHIC HAS daughter of Ferris and Carol Ware, formerly of Cass City. THE BIG SHIRT Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ball and family of Reese spent Sunday afternoon and werd supper guests of Mrs. Grant One Week Only Thru Saturday Ball. - Mr. and Mrs.Eldon Shar- rard of Waterford were Take An Extra weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence B’artle and attended the school reunion. 20% Off CASSUSPS CllY 092-700CHRONICLE ALL SALE PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT CASS CITY MICHIGAN MERCHANDISE 1 6550 Maln Street

John Hatre, publisher Natmnal Advertising Representative Michigan Weekly Newspapers. Inc 257 Michigan Avenue, East Lanstng, Michigan Subscrtptlon Pnce To post offices in Tu$- cola. Huron and Sanilac Counties, = 00 a year or 2 years for $15 00 3 years for $21 00. $4 50 for six months and 3 months for 52 50 In Michigan - $1000 8 year 2 years 518 00 6 months $5 50 In other parts of the United States, $1 1 00 a year or 2 years 520 00, 6 months $6 00 and 3 months for $3 25 50 cents extra chargsd for part year order Payable in ad- vanceFor information regarding newspaper ad. CASS CITY 872-4551 ventsing and cammercial and job printing, telephone 872-2010 ...-” CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1986 PAGE THREE

It Fitz.., 99 FROM SEED-SPITTING to bal- “lf loon popping, members of the Reading Club enjoyed a variety of events at the Library Fair.. Coverage overdone

By Jim Fitzgerald

It just may be that another golf league will form in Cass Only for one second was End of argument, which Queen Elizabeth might Citv next year. Michelle Zdrojewski has announced an my attention captured by 1win. If Prince Andrew had have done the same dumb nrganizational meeting for a league for working ladies the overdone media cover- been married in my front thing under the astonishing Wednesday,Aug. 13, at 7:mp.m. age given Britain’s latest yard, I wouldn’t have influence of a grandchild. If enough interest is shown, the organizers have tentative Royal Wedding. And even looked out the window. It occurs to me that none plans to play Tuesdays, starting at about 5 p.m. that slight spark of interest But still, there was that of us can choQse whether to surprised me. be born to royalty or com- ++******+* one delicious moment on Blame it on my Irish TV, and I’m glad I saw it. moners. Also, there is con- Catholic background and a It was Queen Elizabeth run- siderable helplessness at- Our restaurant review started last week won’t include populist aversion to spend- ning after a tiny grandson tached to falling in love. So any of our local establishments. There’s little use telling ing public money on pomp. as he chased a carriage. 1 shouldn’t be so tough on you about local restaurants when the odds are great that I’ve always believed The Queen of England the crowned heads who you’ve already been there. there’s nothing dumber looked like just another must accept the footman’s You probably also know that prices in local restaurants than the way the British re- grandma. services. are big bargains compared to prices in urban areas and vere - and reward - ordi- Elizabeth doesn’t run They’d probably rather especially in the northern tourist areas. “Lifetimes,” a nary people for ac- gracefully. She jounces stay home and play with magazine published out of Bay City, picked Wildwood complishing nothing except more than jiggles. She the kids. as restaurant of the month for August. Farms -. being born to the purple looked funny. As funny as I It’s easier for me to un- plush, or marrying it. looked a day earlier. derstand that thap the Anglophiles often answer Six-month-old Tricia was charms of Prince Boulder, my snide remarks by snarl- visiting, and I was on the or why the Reagans didn’t . There’s a campaign on to put the loon on the endangered ing that entertainers are floor, teaching her to crawl. lock the door when Edwin and threatened species list which would give it increased mindlessly idolized - and Meese was left on their protection. A Department Natural Resources I’m the same age as of news rewarded - in the United Elizabeth, and equally ad- doorstep. release points out that the loon’s haunting call can be heard States. That’s a weak argu- roit, I’m glad my old bud- from remote inland lakes and marshes. ment. Granted, it may be It has also been heard in the swamp area a short distance dies from the Alibi Bar Energy ’ fair to compare England’s weren’t looking as I pawed from the back of house for at least the last 4 yea-. my royal family with our movie the carpet and protruded +++++***** and sports stars. Princess fanny first toward the ceil- analysis Margaret is certainly as en- ing. I had to regain my feet 1 tertaining as Prince, the in several stages, ever Absence makes the heart grow fonder. At Cass City’s all- U.S. singer-actor who has is free .lass reunion Saturday there was just one representative watchful for something to Homeowners should take the artistic talent of a boul- lean on. I from the graduating class of 1986 at the banquet. note that there is no longer der* -’”Othersmay have drifted in later for the dance that Talk about feeling a fee for a home energy But Britain also has rock foolish. An hour later, four- followed and it’s probable that a few did. analysis. 1 idols and sports heroes; it year-old Emily and I were When you think about it, that’s not unusual. What makes even honors actors by giv- Ronald Alexander, a rep- a reunion is the renewal of old acquaintances from a by- in the park, pushing resentative for Detroit Edi- ing them titles. When it Tricia’s baby buggy. After gone era. comes to reacting foolishly son, told Village Superin- Emily departed for the tendent Lou LaPonsie to show business per- monkey bars, an elderly sonalities, Britain and the about the change. Previ- neighbor spied me from ously a $10 fee was charged ‘USA voters approve ’ United States are tied. about a block away. With OK, the Anglophiles re- for the service. the aid of a cane, she slowly For a free analysis tort, but the United States struggled toward me. also has royal families. The homeowners should call 1- “I want to see the new 800-482-9283. the millage renewal Kennedys ate named most baby,” she explained, out often, but the Reagans of breath. ------7 Voters in the Unionville- this coming school year, ‘gained ground after ‘son There was no baby in the f ebewaing Area School School Supt. William Ddge Ron parlayed his royal buggy. Under instructions Advertise It In District approved renewal said the schools will proba- birth into a job at Playboy from Emily, I - a grown I of 14 mills plus an addi- bly have to go back to the magazine. man - was pushing Another weak argument. The Chronicle tional 1.5 mills for opera- people for more tax money Over 100 participants at Emily’s doll around the I’ 1 tions for one year at a spe- in the coming school year. Historically, the Kennedy park. I cial election Tuesday, July family is a mere blip compared to the never-ending 29, by 32 votes, 507-475. He cited expected falloff z The millage was rejected in state equalized valuation the annual 1ibrary.fair line of royal generations y 10 votes in a June 9 elec- for farmland and resultant pulling diamonds from the 3 PUBLIC NOTICE loss of for British trough. The Ken- tion. tax revenues Tickets in hand, kids mer reading program at over participants, esti- Despite the approval of looming financial prob- 100 nedy wealth was earned, stood in line to try their Rawson Memorial Library. mated Hutchinson. not bestowed. the tax money needed for lems. hand at aiming peanuts ELLINGTON TOWNSHIP As for the Reagan monar- Planning Commission Meeting down the trunk of the ’ Each participant was Some of the events were chy, it’s only fair ,to note elephant or fishing for given a ticket for each book bean bag toss, balloon toss, that it really isn’t young HILLS AND DAL‘ES prizes. he or she read up to ten, balloon busting race and Ron Reagan working for TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 4086 These activities and 10 with a bonus of 5 tickets the spitting cbntest, in Playboy. Actually, it’s 7:30 p.m. Ellington Township Hall more were part of the an- over 10, according to libra- which Bobby Williams was stealthy Attorney General SUB 3 ECT: Re-Zoning of Properties GENERAL HOSPITAL nual Library Fair for chil- rian Barb Hutchinson. the champion watermelon Edwin Meese in disguise, Land owners may request re-zoning of their Phone 872-2121 dren belonging to the sum- It was a big success with seed spitter sending it 25 getting to the bottom of por- property at this time. erSCHEDULE OF EVENTS feet. nography. Dr. Girgis, Urologist Aug. 12 9 a.m.- Clinic 1p.m. ~ Prepare Today for Dr. Donahue Aug. 13 8a.m.- Clinic I-I 1 p.m. Tomorrow’s Dr. Martin Aug. 13 1-3 p.m. Stress testing . Dr.Sy Aug. 14 1-4 p.m. Clinic SAGINAW VALLEY STATE COLLEGE \ Opportunities I Dr.Jeung Aug. 15 8a.m.- Clinic ’ It was nostalgia time one frailties. svsc 1 p.m. evening when the spinning Because Fiedler’s career Dr. Brickel, Urologist Aug. 15 1-4 p.m. Clinic dial on the boob tube stop- , spanned several genera- Take a college class locally at SVsC’s Cass City Program ped at a show featuring the tions, the music in the show best of Arthur Fiedler and naturally spanned the gen- , Free blood pressures 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. ’ Respiratory, speech and physical therapy. the Boston Pops. erations, too. The program included And the familiar I Special diet meal service. some of the highlights of his Health clinic available in the ERaon weekends and melodies sparked previous shows and the memories of different - CHECK THE SCHEDULE - ,holidays. ’ famous artists that were times and former friends. Home health care equipment for rent or Sale. featured. For home health care call 1-800-358-7479. Nostalgia. Many of these famous There’s a sadness in this, persons, including Fiedler, not connected with the pas- SIGN UP TODAY- are dead. Others, as they sing years. For many of the were then and as they are folks of earlier times that the music dragged out of a The Want Ads Are Newsy Too! today, were a poignant re- minder of our too human the subconsciousness haven’t been that blessed CLASSES AVAILABLE ACADEMIC CALENDAR by fate. There are a couple of Acct. 213 Financial Acct. Registration and Advisement businessmen that fell finan- cially, through no fault of Hist. 301 Hist. of Vietnam War August 13,20,27,’4-7 p.m. their own, victimsof chang- Engl. 111 Elements of Comp I Basic Skills Testing ing business conditions that destroyed the fruits of a Engl. 261 lntro to Creative August 13,20,4-7 p.m. lifetime of work. There, but for the grace of God,go you. I Writing Classes Begin Sept. 2 Engl. 300 Adv. Composition Late Registration and AddlDrop It’s a short step from here to the guys and gals that Psyc. 317 Educational Psych. Sept. 2-5 have succumbed to any of the myriad diseases that Psyc. 100 General Psychology Last Day to Withdraw can strike anyone any- ‘Psyc. 312 Exceptional Child with refund - Sept. 19 where. Arthritis, cancer, heart. Who among us Mus. 112 History of Rock with “w” - Oct. 31 doesn’t have someone stricken by these dread dis- SOC.351 Interpersonal Corn, with “wplwf” - Nov. 14 eases? CoSc 146 Basic (Programming) Thanksgiving Recess Nov. 27-30 Nostalgia isn’t all gloom and doom. Programs like Math 102 Beginning Algebra Final Exams Dec. 8-13 Fiedler’s almost always spark memories of the good *Engl. 259 The Story of English times. You tend to re- member the good times ------. more than the bad. A eouple of the selections on the show did that for me. REGISTER FOR CLASSES: Recalling the incident brings back the people involved. I wonder what hap- pened to John or Joe or Sally? I’m going to look *Television Course - Call 790-4066 for information. them up ...someday. Most times someday never comes. For Further Information Call: Maybe it is just as well. Let them live in memory that keeps them as good or Cass City Community Education All Summer maybe better than they really were or are. ~rShorts mmmmmmmmmmmm si050 (517) 872.41 51 That’s nostalgia at its best. PAGE FOUR CASCITY CHRONICLE--WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1986 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Farmer helping farmer /

Upper Thumb* shipping tons of hay sou&, k . by CymbrG 80mmerville nated by farmers in Tus- The dry weather which the USDA’s Agricultural day or Thursday to pick up director of Huron County where a farmer called and Steelcase Corporation Thumb area farmers are cola, Huron and Sanilac has .pummeled the region Stabilization and Conserva- the hay and it will go to ASCS said that they had col- said that he had the hay serving as a transportation lending a hand to the counties. That comes out to has caused over an esti- tion Service have been Grand Rapids to be loaded lected about 525 tons of hay ready to be baled, but his coordinator to help bring the drought-stricken farmers be approximately 968 tons mated $1 billion dollars in asked to coordinate the on trains. In the meantime, by Friday. “I probably baler wasn’t working. donated hay together in the Southeast. As of Fri- of hay which can be utilized damages to crops and lives- state-wide hay relief effort donations trickle in. “I have 1,400 to 1,500 bales sit- Another farmer didn’t hesi- with the donated transportation. day, an estimated 30,500 by the needy farmers, and tock. and are accepting calls hhve one man who has 500 ting outside my office right tate in going over and bal- bales of hay have been do- the number grows daily. Local county offices of from anyone interested in bales waiting in his field,’’ now,” he said. Arrange- ing it for him. “They do All 3 ASCS offices will be donating hay, labor, or she commented. As of Fri- ments are currently being whatever is necessary to taking calls in the weeks to machinery . day, Cullimore said that made to have the hay sent come. “We’ll be doing this * help out,” he said. In Tuscola County Sally close to 10,OOO bales have by rail directly from Bad The Sanilac office of the as long as the people ate Cullimore, county execu- been donated. Axe. ASCS said that they had there,” said LaVoie. Hp tive director of the ASCS “This is a case of farmer “There has been ex- gathered 3,000 square and pointed out that the SouMl said that most of the people helping farmer. These tremely gobd support,” 112 round bales (which east will need hay all winter have contacted her first people are to be com- LaVoie said. “I think it says weigh 1,O00-1,500 pounds) because the drought has about donations. “Those mended,” she said. a lot about farmers in the by Friday. continued so long. ’ who don’t have hay have The Tuscola County area. They aren’t gettingqa “We’re a consolidation Anyone interested in donated money and labor Farm Bureau is working penny for what they’re point. We coordinate pick- donating hay or manpower which we need as much as with the ASCS in efforts to doing,’’ he added. There up and drop-off points,” are asked to call the local ASCS office for details. anything,” she said. get the hay together and was one case LaVoie said said an office clerk. . . In Reese, Wurtsmith Air loaded. Barrv Hedlev-u ----said Force Base sent 24 men to that @ere hive been a lot help load hay trucks of donations. “Every 100 _. on Thursday.In Caro, donated bales balesmented. helps,” he -corn- 0 pE N await shipment in a build- The largest amount of 1 ing at Janson Equipment. hay is being collected in Y Cullimore said she hopes to Huron Countv. Jimmv------H0 s E have trucks in on Wednes- LaVoie, count; executiv;k’ x u 0 The public is cordially invited to an open house to Community helping acquaint our present and new patients with

in school auction ~ The Deford Christian the community helping as ELLIS WHITEHEAD, M.D I Academy has been grow in^ well,” he added. steadily since the first en- He said that as of right rollment 6 years ago. now they have no cost esti- who is joining the practice of The school is now in need mates for the building prog- of some’more space, SO on ram but won’t do anything Saturday, Aug. 9, at 10 until they raise a minimum H. T. DONAHUE, M.D. a.m., the Academy will be of $ss,OO0. Currently the holding an auction to raise church has raised roughly money for an addition. The $2O,m through gifts, ac- proposed family life center cording to Rodgers. Build- will contain a gym, youth ing will probably begin area and classrooms, ac- sometime in the spring or cording to Chief Adminis- summer, he explained. trator and pastor of the De- grade, and most are from 1-5 p.m, ford Community Church, the Cass City, Kingston and Qerald Rodgers. “It will be Caro area. The first year, at their office located at for whole family ministry,” Rodgers said the enroll- he added. ment was 17 and they The purpose of the aut- finished out the year with 4674 Hill Street CassCity, MI 48726 1 tion is to help the SChool over 30 students. Last year raise funds without going 75 students were enrolled. into debt. The items for the The staff consists of 4 full- Free Blood Pressure Check auction, which range from time teachers and 4 a tractor and cattle feeder teachers aides, according Free Blood Sugar Test to stereos and a bedroom toRodgers. . IT’S TREE TRIMMING time in downtown Cass City. set,by members were donated of the not only AcademyThe Deford was startedChristian be- Drawing to be held for One Free Troy Gunden of Bay Port takes a little off the top. Lee’s gation but by people outs& cause Rodgers and some ~ Complete Physical Exam landscaping of Bay Port could be seen working on Main the church, said Rodgers. parents felt there was a c Street most of last week. “It’s not just the church but need- for-- a Christian school.

>,/ c B

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You could qualify for: Money 20 minutes from Sebewaing - $2100/yr.; Independent Part-Time Michigan Tuition Grant - up to $2350/yr.; Pel1 Grant up to 30 minutes from Marlette Grant - up to $600/yr.; Jordan Institutional Grant - up to $1560/yr. 35 minutesfrom Car0 So before you go job hunting or decide on a college, talk to us about an education that gets results. . . 35 minutes from Sandusky a secure career and future for you! CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,lM 7 PAGE FIVE Dear Boss: I I-I I Village 1 Batteries recharging TCSD reports no injuries The council Dear Boss : front of the bay window, the The paper’s on the street. telephone cradled in my meet - think it’s got five fingers ear, a worrisome scowl on in accident on Citv KeUv Road -d on each hand, toes to my face. d I; match, and a nose in the Well, I was in a saloon />- Maintenance contract with middle of its face -- like a overlooking the local golf There were no injuries in Wally Kappan reported and traveled eastbound on Slicker pormal creation. course, wallowing in self- a 2 car accident on Kelly damage to his storage shed M-81, then made a right the Department of Trans- portation from October ,‘But boss, the day after pity1 suffering a beaut of a Road Saturday evening. on South Kingston Road, All onto Elmwood Road. The 1, publication, I’m wallowing hangover, trying to stir up Karri L. Spencer, 18,6559 the windows had been bro- driver of the Dodge then 1986, to September 30,1989. in a fit of post-natal depres- enough courage to face the Kelly Road, told a Tuscola ken out with either beer bot- lost control and went into It’s amazing how many spend on smutty advertfs- The contract is a renewal sion. County Sheriff deputy that tles or a brick, according to the ditch on the north side political issues can be sol- ing to sell your products, of a previous one. world again. ved with just more money. and all the newspapers, There are so many wor- I tell you, Boss, you just she looked both way’s and the report. Inside the sub- of the road. He got out of his On Aug. 12, a mediator ries about. Germ warfare. then backed onto the road- jects had thrown oil, paint aar and the deputy saw the Trouble is, politicians radios, TV stations that will be present to discuss have to get away, once in have just about run out of plug your products, all their police negotiations. .Atomic ’ weapons. Threats way, not seeing a and other liquids on the suspect run into a wooded awhile to recharge the bat- people, entities and things hundreds of thousands of and promises, neither of teries and to commiserate westbound car driven by floor and walls. Kappan area. Hq chased him into a The council voted to fill which mean a lot. Success Kathryn R. Connolly, 16, also reported some missing cornfield but he was almost to tax to get the needed employees, and the scores out a questionnaire and with your miseries. money to solve the real and and failure, both imposters. Oh, woe is me! 6636 Kelly Road. Connolly tools. The investigation into impossible to follow due to of trucking companies that support the possible expan- imagined problems they haul your sinful products to sion of the Michigan Munic- ’ . But, tb the gist of this nar- Oh, why didn’t I ever find told police that she attemp- the incident continues. the muddy conditions. Two rative. ted to go left, hit her brakes There was 4 high speed officers from the Cass City seem to face continugusly. markets, and all of their ipal League staff, which a lap of luxury to cradle in, With conservative thousands of employees, Let’s face it. When you’re like those healthy and witty and slid into Spencer on the chase Friday, according to Police Department were would cost the village an Reaganomics holding will be out of jobs. $95.04. down, you’re down! retirees lining up to play in wet pavement. a sheriff’s report. The de- called in, but found nothing. additional center stage, cutbacks in That’ll teach you ! It’s the 0 In case you didn’t know Also on Saturday, a De- puty passed a white Dodge The incident is still under the Wednesday scramble. federal aid and service where to find me the other All I have to look forward ford man drove into a ditch traveling westbound on M- investigation by the wages of sin! day, when I should have but was uninjured. Frank 81 east of Cedar Run Road sheriff’s department. programs have rumbled With all the money our to is tote the barge, lift that like war drums up and politicos and bureaucrats ’ been at my usual spot, in bale, get a little drunk.., G. Skripick, 61, was south- and observed the car cross The state police in Caro bound on Kingston Road a the center line as it ap- are still not, releasing any down the Potomac, will get from taxing you out 1 ha1 mile north of Rdssman proached. The patrol car information about the Still, more money is al- of business, there’ll be a lot The Weat Ros d when he gradually turned around and tried to death of 25-year-old ways needed, say the of money left over to pay left the road and went into catch up with the Dodge. Pamela Spurling of Cass politicos and bureaucrats you poor relief once you’re HigK Low Precip. the ditch, according to the The report states that as City. The incident, which is who earn their keep feath- out of work and on the pub- report. the car approached Green still under investigation, ering give-away programs licThere’s dole. a silver lining to Tuesday,. . :...... 79.. . .M... .09. of all sorts and colors. Wednesday., ...... 84 ... 55. .. .00. Eva L. Homing, 28,33835 Road, the patrol car was occurred on Cemetery Cemetery Road, was south- traveling over 90 mph. The Road north of Deckerville But what’s left to tax? everything. So,buck up! Thursday,...... 84 ...,61 ... 1.40 . that’s what! Join us sinless poor the Friday...... 82 ... 55.. .. -00 . bound on Cemetery Road Dodge then made a U-turn Road July 27. Sin, on when, she told deputies, her Beer guzzlers, whiskey dole with good heart as the Saturday,...... 82 ... 54.. . 1.14. snifters, tobacco chewers politicos and bureaucrats Sunday...... 75 ...54 ... .04 . car began fishtailing and she lost control, going off ‘hnd puffers, look out! look around for something Monday...... ,80 .. 52.. .. -05 . If you think you’ve been else to tax to earn money to (Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment plant.) the east side of the road down the embankment and hit hard by recent soaring solve new and imagined--- over concrete baulders. She ain tax hikes- on your sinfz problems with new bureausu McConkey Jewelry M needs; you ain’t seen no- and service programs and 2 passengers, Franklin &6456 Gift Main Shop St. and Bruce Homing, 7 and 5 thing yet. that’ll help us sinless poor years old, were uninjured. Street There’s q brave and survive better. (And they Cass Clty Phone 872.3025 Timothy A. Kraynak, 23, growing movement to vir- themselves too! 1 Next to Cas8 Theatre Fairgrove, and Eric M.En- tually expunge your dirty gler, 31, 7668 Cass City habits under a mountain of 7 Big Days Starting Fri., Aug. 8 Road, were southbound on taxes. M-138 when Kraynak That’ll teach you the evil swerved to the left into the of your ways, fouling our Y streetside gutters with to- left lane, according to the There must have been a how you played the game ** AIR CONDITIONED *’ report. Engler continued couple of tears flung in the that counts. bacco spittle, cigarette south and came alongside dugout last weekend after Another said the only butts, cast-off beer cans THU RS.-SUN., AUG. 7-8-940 Kraynak when Kraynak the Cass City Little League thing in this game that and broken whiskey bot- THURSDAY IS “BARGAIN NITE” 8:OO ONLY traveling team lost the tles. began to make a wide counts is winning! Losers Friday-Saturday-Sunday...... and 9:20 sweeping turn right and tourney championship finish up dead last. Better mend your ways, .7:30 sideswiped Engler. game to Pigeon, 5-3, in And another said winning you sinners. Your time is Kraynak was operating a extra innings. is everything; losing is no- running out on a taxspun funny movie like ‘Ghostbusters! beer truck and there was So close, and yet so far. thing. clock. brings iou up sohe spillage reported. It had to be disappointing. Those are only words “It’s un-American,” you Wednesday, Linda Dor- Yet, the young boys did though. cry. “It’s unconstitu- on your feet land, 32, 6919 Deckerville this town proud. They don’t come near to tional,” you moan. “It viol- It’s a team that you can ates your civil liberties,” cheering. ‘Shor Road, was northwestbound describe the drama and the i on East Dayton Road when take to your heart. It seems effort and the individual you weep. “We’re paying Circuit’ makes she was unable’to avoid hit- as if it improved every concentration needed for a more than our fair share glad tb be alive ting a deer. game as the season prog- group of young individuals now,” you whimper. According to the sheriff’s ressed. to weld itself into a matur- Balderdash ! like No. 5+l’ department, there was a A good team is fun to ing and improving team. And all of you zillionaire -Jal Sivl,WABC-lV break-in at the Deford watch from the bleachers. It was a short season, Too manufacturers of booze Grocery Wednesday. Especially if the team rep- bad. and tobacco products, your, Harry Roth noticed that the resents our town. The gritty Cass City Lit- millions of plant and farm screen had been cut with Names of the individual tle Leaguers were just com- workers, your thousands of some sort of instrument players are printed in a ing to their peak. Another satellite industries, shops story in another part of the and saloons, the hundreds COMING NEXT THURSDAY and that the plywood cover tourney or two would have Sylvester Stallone over the window had been paper. If you run across any seen the bleachers filled of packaging plants and in- forced off, when he opened of them on the street, give with hometown rooters. dustries, the hundreds of for work at 8 a.m. Nothing ’em a pat on the back. For A winner always brings millions of dollars you “CO B RA” -- lext Fri.: All New “Friday 13 Part 6” was missing but the inci- they all did us proud. out the best of us. And us dent is open pending Someone once said it isn’t rooters sure are proud of further investigation. whether you win or lose, but our team! Britton slightly injured $rnart$hoppers $ave in accident on Seeger St. at Old Wood Drug b VIDEO DEPT A Kingston woman was found 2 holes in the radiator had been working around slightly injured when she of the bus, which was all week and hadn’t seen was rear-ended while stop- parked in the lot with,the the damage. The incident is OPEN DAILY’ ped at a traffic light Friday, other buses at the inter- closed due to lack of evi- Closed Sat. at 5 p.m. according to a Cass City mediate school. He said he dence and suspects. REG. VALUE Police report. Tiena J. Britton, 55, of *FREE VIDEO TAPE Kingston and Ronald J. Karr, 20, 3508 Cemetery Road, were Stopped at the and DISC MEMBERSHIP traffic light on Seeger HIGH QUALITY Street 30 feet north of Main Sunday: 2:30 till 6:OO Adults $1.50 (IP19v I s I NE] Street when, Karr told EYE FREE POPCORN Twl20 police, his foot slipped off Fri.-thru Thurs. August 8-14 Video Tape VIDEO TAPE the clutch and his car SEPARATE ADMISSION FOR EACH FEATURE Playar Rental 6 HOUR jumped ahead and hit Brit- .... Video Disc I RECOROING TIME ton’s car. There was minor SHOWN FIRST: $279 Rental damage to Karr’s front REG. VALUE bumper and no visible dam- $4.29 No Deporit , 102. I age to Britton’s vehicle, ac-

-1’ 399 MOOEL T120p SUGGESTED RETAIL S9 9 cording to the report. Brit- GQ€AKM4XA€ ton stated that she had pain DETECTIVE Over 2400 Movies to Rent in her lower back. NMETAMUAT U R AL-F I6 ER Also on Friday, a car driven by Arvilla Rhonda Jane LAXAT I V E m Smith, 18,6646 Main Street, AFTER HOURS DROP was stopped at the intersec- $747. tion of Garfield and Seeger BOX FOR YOUR TAPES Streets when she pulled out into Seeger Street, failing to see a northbound car driven by Albert W.Jacot, 53, of Smoker. Jacot was un- SATELLITE able to stop in time to avoid hitting Smith. There were FIRST AID no injuries reported. THIS FEATURE SHOWN SECOND: ’ OINTMENT SYSTEMS Tuesday, July 29, a car driven by Gordon E. Pat- terson, 44, of Ubly was westbound on M-81 and at- Starting at tempted to make a right turn from the left lane and Acpulrr or Super a car driven by Nancy R. Roymand, q, of Deford $6950° was passing on the right. ------Patterson put on a signal to turn right, according to the ON SITE DEMONSTRATMN report, and started to move Rental Day AVAILABLE! over and failed to see Roymand on the right. TO SEE DISNEY’S A fbpprt of damage to a LATEST HITS..... nesdays Qualified Technician school bus sometime bet- h Guaranteed Installation ween 4 p.m. Wednesday “THE GREAT MOUSE DETECTIVE” and 11 a.m. Thursday was SATURDAY, AUGUST9 at 2:OO SHARP ’4Chance to Win $10,000 reported by Charles ALL SEATS ONLY $1.50 First 50 Video Rentals Creason, the school OLD WOOD‘ I.,i’ mechanic. SUNDAY MATINEES AT 3:lO and 500 He told police that he DRUG INC, I FREE MICHIGAN LOITERY TICKET FRI. thru THURS. “GREAT MOUSE” STARTS At the time of the first at 7:40 ONLY! “BACK TO SCH0OL”at 9:45. Guardians of Tom’s Gone Crazy!, U.S. census in 1790, about SUN: “GREAT MOUSE” at 3:lO and 5:OO. 70 percent of the population Your Health was of British desbnt. “BACK TO SCHOOL” at 7:13 and 9:20. PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1986 CAS CITY, MICHIGAN:,

to livestock questioned I Marie Meredith Phone 672-9489 I A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bul- ding anniversary. The presence of several concern. representative of the entire “Mycotoxins are poisons Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Baer lis of Essexville were Sun- Mrs. Ruth Armstead was diseases in Michigan’s load. If possible, the grain July 24 at Hills and Dales day afternoon callers of Mr. wheat crop has raised some that, under certain cir- a Friday caller of Marie should be uniformly ground Hospital. Grandparents are and Mrs. Andy Hoagg. Meredith. questions about feeding dis- cumstances, are harmful to prior to testing. oattle, poultry, horses, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mrs. Arlie Gray was a Jerry Wheeler was a eased wheat to livestock. * Farmers feeding un- Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening caller of guest of the Steel Header There are no clear-cut swine and sheep,” says L. tested grain to livestock EVERYDAY Patrick Hart, MSU Exten- Wayne Baer. Great-grand- Mrs. J.D. Masten. fishing group of Lexington I answers, according to Ex- should try the grain on just parents are and Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor- tension specfalists at Michi- sion plant pathologist. Mr. Mrs. Saturday. They took the a few penned animals for a Charles Bigelow and Mr. man enjoyed brunch Fri- handicapped folks out in gan State University. Re- Harvested grain sus- week, watching closely for and Mrs. Grant Meredith. day at the home of Mr. and French commendations vary ac- their boats. They later $1QQ pected of having high levels a reaction. Swine generally */ Gil Groombridge. I Mrs. treated them to a fish sup- cording to species of lives- of mycotoxins should be won’t eat contaminated REUNION They were joined by Julie’s . per. tock, the level of disease tested before it’s fed to grain, but grain suspected sisters from Flushing. Toast contamination and the na- Mrs. Robert Sprague of livestock. of contamination should not The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Van- Bay Port and Mrs. John ture of the disease. Of the “Most of the diseased be ftd to breeding and re- Earl and Mayme Phettep Norman were Sunday af- diseases affecting Michi- Nickerson of Caseville wheat can be eliminated placement stock. Light- lace gathered at the home ternoon callers of Mr. and were Wednesday guests of I Any Large gan’s wheat crop, head during harvest if farmers weigh! wheat free of con- of Merrill and Eunice Kre- Mrs. Leonard Donaldson at scab, which produces sev- Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson will increase the intensity tamination can be fed to ger July 26. A cooperative Caro. Puterbaugh. - I O0 Off eral fungal poisons of the fans in the combine hogs, but it should be mixed dinner was served at noon. Mr. and Andy $1 PIZZA (mycotoxins), of special Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Grant is so the diseased kernels are in feed by weight, not vol- There were 77 present for Hoagg were Sunday even- Meredith were Tuesday z blown out the back,” ac- ume. the get-toget her. ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. callers of Mrs. Glenn Fol- B At Pizza Villa cording to Dennis Stein, Feedlot cattle can toler- Jane and William Hug- Norman Heronemus. kert of Bay City. Tuscola County Extension ate such wheat if it makes 3 With This Coupon Film on gard were here from Mrs. Fkank Pelton and 0 Agricultural Agent. up no more than 20 or 30 Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edith Sharbowski of Eat fiber U Phone 072-4440 or 072=43?1 After harvest, the field percent of their diet+ The Hazen Kritzman and Merle Minden City attended the I diabetes needs to be plowed so the more severe the contami- Kritzman from Arizona’. 35th wedding anniversary The National Cancer Inr I Expires 8-18-86 diseased wheat can’t over- nation, the less wheat They all departed for home of Herb and Mary Lou Pal- I StitUte recommends that One coupon per family featured winter and cause stalk rot should be added to the feed after a day of visiting with las. I - and ear mold on corn. you eat foods which,provide I Not good with any other coupon. mixture. relativeq. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith 25 to 35 grams of fiber a There is no danger in Sheep are more tolerant ****** and family, Mr. and Mrs. day. For more information A new medical film focus- using the straw from dis- of contaminated wheat Ralph Smith and Mrs. on diet, nutrition and ing on non-insulindepen- eased wheat for animal than other livestock, but Bertha Moore of Elmer en- cancer prevention, call the dent diabetes, known as bedding, provided the grain horses should qot be fed any Mr. and Mrs. Ralph joyed dinner out Thursday Cancer Information Ser- OPEN. 6a.m. to 10 p.m. daily I’ Type 11, will be shown and is removed from heads, portion of it. Smith and Rev. and Mrs. evening to celebrate Mr. vice of Michigan, toll-free, Fri. &Sat. Open 24 hours : narrated byh. Beatriz G. Very few fields have any Lactating dairy cattle Harold Smith spent from and Mrs. Ron Smith’s wed- 1-800-4-CANCER. Martin Aug. 20 at 7 p.m. in measurable level of disease should not be fed uptested Sunday till Wednesday at the large meeting room in contarnination in Tuscola wheat or contaminated Ralph Smith’s cabin up the basement of Hills and County. wheat. north. Dales Hospital. Stein cautions farmers “Each year, several good Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson The Healthscope series against feeding any of the livestock producers purch- Puterbaugh and grand- film presentation is pro- screenings or grain im- ase feed grains that, during daughter, Candice Cher- duced under an educational ported from other areas for visual inspection, seem to niawski, Dalton Puter- grant from the Upjohn livestock feed, unless the be of excellent quality,” re- baugh and Mr. and Mrs. Company of Kalamazoo. harvested grain has been ports Stein. Later, in the Larry Puterbaugh and Other films in the series thoroughly tested for feeding cycle, the feed is family attended the, 35th cover “Aches, Pains and mycotoxins. found to have toxins which wedding anniversary of Arthritis, ” and “Shortness Test weight levels of can cause very disruptive Herb and Mary Lou Pallas. of Breath. ” wheat at harvest may indi- reactions in most livestock Mrs. Clark Auslander “Though less well known, cate crop infection with herds. The tests are easy to and Mrs. Frank Pelton Type I1 diabetes is actually scab or other diseases that have done and the cost is so were Monday evening cal- more prevalent than Type reduce kernel size, but test little, when compared to the lers of Mrs. J.D. Masten. I, which requires daily in- weights don’t always indi- feed or potential damage. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor- jections of insulin,” said cate the presence of “It is a very good “man- man were Monday lunch The Sooner You Start, the Dr. Martin. mycotoxins. Low test agement practice, in light guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe - Sooner You‘ll See a Change! For Type I1 diabetics, weights are often indi- of the possible problems Billot of Snover. proper diet and appropriate cators of other factors. toxin contaminated feeds Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Van- Why put off til tomorrow what you can do TODAY! With our medication can help them Wheat can be tested for can cause, to require toxin Norman spent Saturday lead normal active lives. toxins at the Cooperative tests on all feeds prior to with Mrs. Esther HoPkins personal diet program, you’ll be on your way to a slimmer, Extension Service Mul- purchase, ” concludes and family of Saginaw. healthier, happier you. No drugs, no gimmicks, just good Weddinp - tidisciplinary Plant Diag- Stein. food and some trade secrets. nostic Center, MSU, East I Announcements Lansing, MI 48824. Cost is Call or stop in today and , Our Unique weight loss and $12 per sample. A check ask us about our diet prog- program is doctor super- must accompany the sam- 1 Newbooksat In vitu tion s ple . ram and what it can do for vised, and includes counsel- Catalogs Ideally, the sample you in a short time. ing from our registered dieti- loaned should consist of grain overnight. taken when the combine is the library cian. Program begins Aug. I R Most insurances will pay FREE ,SUBSCRIPTION unloading in the field or as I WITH EACH ORDER. grain is being unloaded for our weight loss services. from a field wagon or truck. SILK LADY by Gwen Davis (fiction). When the story of The Chronicle A sample should consist of Fred Masters and Miranda Jay’s double suicide is splashed 10 pounds of grain and be across the nation’s front wges. Lou Salerno, a detective with the LAPD; is struck *bycertain similarities the case bears to one in his own district. He heads for New York, believing he can prove that the newspaper tycoon and his It’s -Arrived! svelte mistress were murdered. AS Salerno discovers * Miranda’s involvement with the founder of an aerospace The1987 Wilton firm, he also uncovers evidence of a conspiracy among the company stockholders to install untested microchips in the computers of the nation’s defense system. Equally shocking is the revelation‘that Miranda was the star of an Decorating elite bondage and domination club. THE NUTRITIONAL AGES OF WOMEN: a lifetime guide ler to eating right for health, beauty, and well-being by Patricia Long (non-fiction), Persuasive, effectively reasoned and not without common sense, this book explores Ever! *women’s nutritional (and emotional, in an abbreviated Hundreds d great ways fashion) development from the onset of puberty through old to decorate cakes lor age. An editor of the Journal of Nutritional Education, a# occasions. Long Timesaving baking and discusses hormonal needs and changes, the body’s decorating ideas that nutritional requirements and particular aspects of each life 7-are fun to discover, cycle. The book also covers weight control, fitness and Hurry in and get your COPY! Easy-to-rnakotier cakes beauty (incuding eating disorders) ; disease prevention are toWy spectacular, (cancer, diabetes, etc.1, and lifestyle (eating on the run, at Fabulous new products include Mae beauttlul wedding work or in a restaurant when dieting). Long provides more all-time favorites, Barbiem and cake designs than than mere tip in the careful and succinct information G.I. Joe*. dus nevl adorable mi betore. about foodstuffs-nutritional needs, use (or not) of vitamins, Poppies-. CW pans. 0 21 Page How-IoDecorate Guide shows and tells and foods to eat or avoid for stress, headaches and other all you need lo know maladies. to duplicate wry cake shown. REVEREND RANDOLLPH AND THE SPLENDID SAMARITAN by Charles Merrill Smith (mystery). The UTRfllONIST 111 snslyces for 58 food componenb. Reverend Randollph of Chicago’s foremost Episcopalian The user may rtkd lhe nutrlentr desired for thelr UX. parish has been the hero of five previous mysteries by the This mans that any set of nutrient3 may be uscd a( OM time. and all nutnents do not hsve to bet&. Nutnentr late Charles Merrill Smith. This sixth adventure was d your choice myk addcd to the progrsm. The completed by Smith’s son, Terrence Lore Smith, who following food components are included: intends to continue the seria. The plot involves the bizarre murder of a leading citizen, the founder of Business NUTRITIONIST IDATA BASE conlains I ,aosJ foods. Executives for Christ and a member of Randollph’s Church of the Good Shepherd. The reverend is called upon by his gdfriend, Lieutenant Casey of homicide, to help solve the murder when political maneuvering inhibits his own sleuthing.

1 6734444 121 N. State St. MDA SwimmAmThon

.n*yMcrun tallied 91 miles 1stan erpandcdII. k includes eon all d dthe The features FTT a Food entry mybe by complete food name. first three The annual MDA swim-a- letters d the food MITIC. or cdenumber. Pansmy biliun of The FlT Program in addition to the following. thon can be deemed a success even though the How caxl a multiple car fdy number of participants was minimize insurance costs? down from previous years. Lifeguard Laura No problem. Richards said that 24 kids participated this year tally- ing a total of 91 miles. The Auto-Owners gives families with two or more cars a reduced goal is 100 miles. insurance rate. That makes their exceptional auto coverage In the past ,3045 kids and claims service even more attractive. would show up she said. The So if you’re a multiple car family trying to minimize insurance drop is probably because costs-call your “no problem” Auto-Owners agent and find the kids are getting older out how this discount can be “no problem” for you. 1 and some are just losing interest. This year swimmers raised approximately $450 for Muscular Dystrophy. Call or Stop By The swim-a-thon, which ran from 10 a.m. July 24 to 10 a.m. July 25 has been an Harris=HampshireAgency, Inc. annual event ever since the 6815 E. Cass City Road Cass City 872-4351 pool opened in 1976, Richards said. CAS CITY. MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 6,1986 PAGE SEVEN b 1: 1: f HEALTH TIPS Regular, Diet, Caffeine Free, Classic ?- Down Memory Lane Cherry Coke, Tab, Sprite From the files of the Chronicle COKE : We are a highly educated One reason that quackery are few and far between dation, andwecitizensgen- - or health fraud, as it is and, when they do wcw, " rally are not naive. Yet, coming to be known - the conventional scientific/ iespite all our years of thrives is that a lot of myths medical community is 1/2 Itr. Plus Dep. ichooling and ow sophisti- about illnesses and their eager to take advantage of FIVE YEARS AGO 35 YEARS AGO arrived home Saturday $229 &tion, quackery still cures have built up over the ' them- Mrs. Alfred Creason, who evening on a delay en route 8. Spk. mrives in this countrv. It Years. Promoters of Myth: Some products are The fifth annual Hobart lives south and east of Cass furlough, until August 16, pives to the tune of"bil1- fraudulent .prqducts are being withheld by the med- reunion was held Sunday at City, won the new re- when he reports to Olathe $ns of dollars a year and quick to capitalize on these ical profession because the Cass City Recreational frigerator given away by Naval Base, Kansas. He re- oountless deteriorated myths. Their advertise- they make consulting doc- Park. There were 53 pre- the Cass City Tractor Sales cently graduated from the rhedical conditions because ments are a study of feed- tors unnecessary. sent. Of those who at- at the end of their July Air Force Police school at @ fraudulent products or ing on false ideas about Fact: This is the conspi- tended, the eldest member drawing, it was announced Camp Gordon, Georgia. Featments. "simple medical treat- racy theory. Doctors prac- was Winifred Hobart of by Mr. Crawford, owner of Edward Buehrly, Fr- b ments. " tice medicine; they can't Fairgrove. The youngest the concern. ances Diebel and Iva Hill-. Here's an examination of keep products off the mar- was Shawn Talaski, 10 Mrs. William O'Dell, dinger were in Port Huron some of those myths : ket. Our free enterprise weeks old, son of Mr. and Donna, Keith and David, at- Sunday. They were accom- Myth : Quackery is harm- system encourages new Mrs. Roger Talaski of Cass tended a youth conference panied home by Mrs. less. product development ; un- City. at the Owosso Bible College Buehrly who had been a Fact: It is dangerous. Ig- fortunately, it also encour- The Colony House was fil- several days last week. guest of relatives since Fri- noring proper treatment ages quacks. led to overflowing Saturday Pfc. Charles H. Tuckey day. Advertise It In The Chronicle. while trying a quack pro- Myth : The advertising evening for the sbcond Cass duct can worsen a condi- claims must be true be- City High School all class tion, even to life-threaten cause the government reunion. The youngest ing status. checks all advertisements. graduates present were Myth: 'It is possible for a Fact : There is no govern- Dawn Herron and Chuck product to cure a number ment agency - federally, Auten, who received their of serious illnesses, as state or local - that is re- diplomas in May. Corning sponsible for verifying ad- the farthest were Marine 18" x 16" promoters claim. VaMitf Fact: There are legiti- vertisements before they CWO Bill Chandler, class of mate medicines that can appear. Some government 1971, and his wife, Teresa, treat more than one condi- agencies can take action who live in Hawaii. Vanity and tion ; however, there are no after an ad has appeared. Lori Ann Teichman of all-purpose cure-alls for Myth : Ancient or foreign Cass City has been named Chi Id ren's Marble lop serious illnesses, remedies that act fast are to the dean's honor list for besco@ Myth: The testimonials available for many com- the spring term at North- Chewable of people who have had suc- mon illnesses. western Michigan College liquid NibWi?wcet cess with a product prove Fact: This idea thrives in Traverse City. She is the that the product works. on a belief in folk medicine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fact : Testimonials are and some folk may have Ernest Teichman Jr . Vitamins Antacid $9soo substitutes for scientific had success with some Construction has started With Iron See it at proof, Be very suspicious of treatments. However, the on a three-building 22-unil them. The symptoms of treatments generally re- apartment complex in Cas some diseases, such as ar- main untested and there- City. What will be called $349 $219 thritis, come and go, so a fore could cause unknown the Northwood Heighb person may think for a time side effects. Apartments are located or 100 Tablets 12 02. that he or she is cured. Myth: All sorts of legiti- Hospital Drive, behind Pro, 6iEi3 vincial House. Rents wil: 'LUMBING & HEATING Myth: These promoters mate products are sold through the mails, so it's subsidized by the gov Licensed Master Plumber are merely capitalizing on be scientific "breakthroughs " logical that new health pro- ernment for low incomf besco@ 'IGEON 453-3531 that are being made con- ducts be sold the same way. persons. 3AD AXE 269-8091 'I stantly. Fact : Mail-order selling ZASS CITY 872-5084 Fact : "Breakthroughs'J is an American institution, TEN YEARS AGO but diagnosing an illness Baby through the mail is impossi- Cass City's all-star Littlt ble, and selling unproven League team proved to k remedies by mail is im- just that Friday as the boys moral. led by pitcher Billy Harri A little common sense son, walked over the Mar will cut through all these lette all-stars, 10-0. Harri myths and others. When it son struck out 14 and a1 comes to advertisements lowed just two hits. $209 for health products, just re- Thirty relatives sur member: If it sounds too prised Miss Gertrude Erlz 16 02. good to be true, it probably Thursday evening wher is. they gathered at her homl to celebrate hek birthday besco ~ 41H plans Birthday cake and io cream were fperved atp besco@ Non- As p i ri n Our Own Beer Battered . $495 gifts were presented. Children's . FISH DINNER ALL YOU fun day in Thirteen women a1 with Salad Bar CAN EAT tended the monthly meel Pain Cuss Citv ing of the Baptist Women' deep Fried J Missionary Society, helc The Michigan Associa- Monday evening at thl Aspirin SHRIMP DINNER ALL YOU $595 tion of Extension home of Mrs. Jim Perry Reliever with Salad Bar CAN EAT Homemakers and the 4-H Mrs. Richard Shaw pres Councils of Huron, Tuscola ided over the busines and Sanilac Counties will meeting. Devotions *wer UI $309 Children's Portions Also Available host a day of fun and learn- conducted by Mrs. Rosell, I ing for older teens and Kretzschmer and refresh adults. ments were served by Mrs 100 Tablets 100 Tablets The 2nd annual Fall En- Alvin Hutchhison. richment Day is scheduled Master Sergeant Manue Saturday, Oct. 18, at Cass A. Hernandez, whos City High School from 9:W mother is Mrs. Mary F a.m. to 3:OO p.m. More than Bustos of Gagetown, ha 2 dozen classes will be of- 1-1 besco@ graduated from the U.2 fered including sessions on Air Force Senior Noncom II - .~ --- basket making, country missioned Office painting, computer sci- Academy at Gunter Ai Centric ence, rabbitry, callig- Force Station, Ala. Th I I raphy, working with ado- sergeant is a 1958 graduat I Johnny's I lescents, creating your best of Owendale High School. silhouette and rose cutting. $429 Lunch will feature MSU 25 YEARS AGO Poultry specialist Dr. Sam Varghese leading a "create Among the top winners i 100 Tabtets your own omelette" work- the annual 4-H and FFI F- 100 Tablets shop. Livestock Club were Larr The 1985 Enrichment Day Merchant, copping th attracted over 250 particip- showmanship award. Th I WITH. 1 ants and a similar crowd is Shorthorn steer of Alan Mil Expire 8-13-86 COUPON expected this year. The ligan was tops among th l1111111--mu111~m1 event is open to the general beef animals and the Holz NEW HOURS: public as well as all 4-H tein cow exhibited b Balsam Car0 - MonJhurs. 9 am40 pm; Fri & Sat. 9 am4 1 pm: adult and teen leaders and Robert Carpenter was th Protein MAEH members. Applica- 11 am40 pm best dairy animal. Sun. tions are available at Throngs attended the ar Cass City - Sun.-Thurs. 8 am40 pm; cooperative extension of- nual Cass City Home-corn Shampoo Fri & Sat. 8 am-11 pm: fices. The application dead- ing. Many events wer line is Aug. 29. staged including children' games with Fred Auter JOHNNY'S Charles Auten, Cliff Fer@ son and Alden Asher i charge of them. 16 oz. Gary, Eldred and Susi FAMILY INN Kelley are spending 10 day 1252 E. Caro Rd., Cam 4515 Nestle, Cast City a the Romeo church camp. 30 count Across From Big Wheel At The Tracks On M-81 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wil Ph. 673-3805 Ph. 872-5333 Maine leads the world in pro- son of Bay City are spend Authorized Thumb Drop Off- Pick-up .duction of tinned sardines. ing the month of Augus We accept all Distributor STATION r-LC.---VI------""r with her parents, Mr. ant Pre-Pay I Mrs. Ed Baker, in Cass Cit, 'HOLLISTER FOR I The Thumb Area i and at Oak Beach. Prescription OSTOMY GENERAL I The Jolly Dozen euchr club surprised Clil Plans PRODUCTS TELEPHONE I OLD ENGINE & TRACTOR ASSOCIATION 1 Jackson when the, I gathered at the Clil of Michigan Jackson home Saturda, Pay Your RENT or BUY ' AskFor evening to help celebrat his and Jerry Decker' THUMB Walkers 10% Senior Citizen f ELEVENTH ANNUAL ANTIQUE 1 birthdays. Commodes Prescription ELECTRIC Crutches Discounts 1 ENGINE & TRACTOR SHOW fi Bill Here Wheel Chairs < Announcements I AUGUST 8, 9, 10, 1986 I f CARO'FAIRGROUNDS CARO, MICH. I In vitcr tions FLEA MARKET SPACE: t EXHIBITORS FREE: Catalogs loaned Contact: Contact: I i Duane Rushlo Ferris Graham I overnight. 3351 Cedar Run Roa 2398 Remington Rd. i FREE ,SUBSCRIP TlON I WITH EACH ORDER. I Cas$ City, MI 48726 Caro, MI 48723 I I (517) 872-2549 (517) 673-3704 i 1 The Chronicle PAGE EIGHT CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1986 CASS CITY, MICHIGAC I hhs. Thelma Jackson HOUSEHOLD H olbro ok Area N ew s Phone 658-2347

Visitors at the Cliff gil Champagne and Mrs. through Saturday with Don overnight guests of Mr. and Knechtel and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson home were Mr. Jack Ross were Thursday Jackson. Mrs. Fred Haas and Wed- Floyd Farver were Tues- and Mrs. Ira Robinson Jr. guestsof Mrs. Earl Schenk. Mrs. Virgil Champagne nesday visited Mr. and day evening guests of Mr. of Roseville,' Lorene Bow- Mrs. George Jackson vis- and Pam were Tuesday Mrs. Vern Kippen at Toledo and Mrs. Frank Laming. ron, Mrs. Ray Grigg and ited Margaret Carlson guests of Mrs. Earl Schenk. and Louis Haas at Maumee. Mrs. Gerald Wills and Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff of Tuesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dale Cleland also visted Reva Silver visited Mrs. Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Milli- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wes- Martin Sweeney Friday af- Shagena visited Mr. and $< Jerry Schum of West Palm ken of RQyal Oak were Mrs. Clayton Wheeler at tover in Detroit on their ternoon. m4w,/?A;~ Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. weekend guests of Bill Sandusky Wednesday. way home Wednesday.. Jessica Gibbard of Bad Mike Satchell, Mr. and Sweeney. Other Saturday Bernice Gracey, Mar- Mary Miller was a Sun- Axe and Mrs. Carl Gibbard As we are retiring and have sold our home, we will sell the following Mrs. Frank Satchell, Mr. guests were Mr. and Mrs. jorie Morris, Mrs. Allen day evening guest of Mr. visited Ray Talaski in Bad items at public auction located three blocks south of traffic light in CasS and Mrs. Larry Robinson Allan McCarty . Farrelly and Earl Moon and Mrs. Frank Laming. Axe Wednesday. City, 11/2 blocks west at 6430 Third Street: of Caro, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Bernice Gracey was a had dinner Bad Axe George (Clemens) in Mrs. O'Bert Regal and De- * O'Connor and sons of Min- Wednesday supper guest of Thursday. Nancy of Plymouth were cker of Miami, Fla., and -. den City, Annette Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Allen Far- Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gib- Saturday guests of Mr. and Martin Decker of Detroit of Warren, Mr. and Mrs. relly. Evening: guests were bard were Monday evening Mrs. Carl Gibbard and Mr. were Saturday -afternoon Philip Robinson, Connie THURSDAY EVENING Valerie Terwilliger and guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mcs. Evans Gibbard guests of Edanna Sweeney * and Vicky, Mr. and Mrs.. Rodney of Bad Axe. Stanley Otulakowski at and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Clem Briolat of Cass City, Mrs. Evans Gibbard and their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson. AUGUST' 14 Roger and Allen Kincaid, Kim . visited Lillian Vivian Virgo, Danella Jackson visited Clara Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bob Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Otulakowski and Stella and Darren visited Mr. and Vogel and George Rolston Persells 9f East Detroit, at 5 p.m. Frank Laming, Mrs. Mar- Leszczynski Thursday. Mrs. Jim Hewitt Monday. at Caro Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perse- tin Sweeney, Kathryn Tyr- Mrs. William Rees of Fil- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kon- Mrs. Fritz VanErp vis- 11s of Rochester and Ber- Kelvinator side-by-side ref riger- Set of dishes, place settings for 12 :: rell, Marvin Winter, Chuck ion was a Saturday evening kel, Merney and Lois Car- ited Edanna Sweeney Mon- nice Gracey had dinner ator freezer Small appliances Carpenter, Ray Michalski, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim denas were Tuesday even- day. Sunday at Mountain Jack Caloric gas range Pots pans Crocks Baskets Dennis Hagen, Gary Krug, Hewitt, ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Allen Fanelly vis- restaurant in Detroit. and - - .: Jim Osentoski, Otis Robin- Mr. and Mrs. John Philip McPeck. ited Albert Zick at Huron Sara Campbell entered 4 Whirlpool washer Some old dishes - Milk glass son, Jack Tyrrell, Larry Zawilinski were Wednes- Dale Cleland, Jeff Doerr Memorial Hospital Wed- Seasons Convalescent Whirlpool gas dryer Floor fan - Portable electric heater 1 Morel1 and Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland Home in Bad Axe Monday. nesday. RCA 19" color TV * Hoover automatic power drive Kevin Robinson, Tracy and and Mrs. Henry Sofka. were Tuesday guests of Mr. Mildred Trusler of Flint Theresa Laming and 3 Chris. RCA VCR-VHS sweeper Rev. and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Steve Rickett and and Mrs. Evans Gibbard vi- family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan I Mr. and Mrs. Stu Bailey Von ¥ of Harbor Beach Cory in Detroit. Jeff Doerr sited Christine Albaugh at Gibbard and family and Magnavox-stereo Humidifier and scin Terry of Bellview were Wednesday afternoon stayed at Mr. and Mrs. Ric- Hubbardston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gib- Phonograph records Patio table, 4 chairs and umbrella :1 and Christopher and Scott guests of Mr. and Mrs. ketts till Wednesday while Mrs. Angus Sweeney is a bard attended a pig roast at Solid maple round dining table Denn i ng screen tent Pearce of Wyandotte are Lynn Spencer. Dale Cleland and Mrs. Cur- patient in St. Luke's Hospi- the home of Mr. and Mrs. with 2 leaves Folding table Lawn chairs spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John tis Cleland went to Toledo, tal in Saginaw. Her address Bill Woodward Saturday - Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Walker and Kim were Ohio, where they were is Mrs. Angus Sweeney, St. evening. 6 matching maple chairs 2 old wood chairs - Hand wringer , and family. Mrs. Jack Saturday guests of Mr. and Luke's Hospital, Saginaw, Mrs. Mike Maurer was a Solid mqple hutch McCulloch chain saw Y Walker was a Tuesday din- Mrs. Ron Pearce and fam- Conservation Mich. Wednesday lunch guest of Solid maple tea cart Electric hedge trimmer Skilsaw : ner guest. - ily at Wyandotte. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Jack Krug. Other af- Walnut cabinet Yard sprayer Fertilizer spreader Mr. and Mrs. Blake Soule Jason and Jim Jackson McKnight were Monday ternoon guests were Mr. - of Sebewaing and Mrs. Vir- spent from Monday field day at evening guests and Jim and Mrs. Art Moran of Oak chest of drawers - Dresser C'ompound bow and case II

Doerr was a Tuesday even- Seneca, N. Y., and George Small cedar chest - Couch Coolers - 2 large tarps -I

~ - I Tom Hess farm ing guest of Mr. and Mrs. Decker of Miami, Fla., and 3 lounge chairs Miscellaneous tools, shovels, etc. ,4*: Jim Hewitt. Peck, Mich. A Conservation Field Mrs. Curtis Cleland vis- Glen Shagena visited Oak 2 drawer chest -1 The Cass City Swim Day will be held Wednes- ited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ward Leslie Hewitt Sunday even- Walnut sewing machine cabinet Jewelry wagon with many good: : day, Aug. at the Tom 13, of Florida, Marion Ballard ing. Revere movie camera items nT Hess farm, sponsored by and Hanah Burns of Pon- Bernice Gracey spent Team Wishes to Y the Tuscola Soil Conserva- tiac at their home here from Sunday till Tuesday AUCTIONEER NOTE: The items in this auction have been given good tion District. Tuesday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard a.; The conservation prac- care and are in excellent condition. Larry Silver, Tiffany and Persells in East Detroit and (.A tices to be viewed are no-till Lindsay of Bay City were they all spent Tuesday af- 1 -. corn in wheat stubble, no- Sunday afternoon and sup- ternoon with Kristy Collins .I till corn in corn stubble, dry per guests of Reva Silver. in Pontiac. beans in chiselled corn Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gib- Frank & Frances Guilds, Owners THANK *I stubble, grass waterway, bard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martins hold . i erosion control structure CLERK: Hillaker Auction Service cc Gibbard Jr. and family of *.I and water and sediment :I- The Following Bad Axe and Mrs. Don family reunion TERMS:Cash or check CI ID. Everything settled for day of sale. control basin. Diem of Sandusky were er - v- Merchants Donating No-till farming has been Sunday guests of Mr. and The Albert Martin family Not responsible for accidents. *- For expanding in Tuscola -* Mrs. Carl Gibbard. reunion was held Sunday, c* County. In 1986 there were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Aug. 3, at the Cass City AUCTIONEERS Lorn Hillaker and Rinerd Schember .To Our Swimathon For 43 farmers planting 4,000 Jackson were Saturday Park. Nancy Kendall and - acres of no-till corn and soy- Phone 517-872-3019 Cass City E ;j evening guests of Mr. and Joanne Herban coordi- * 6- Muscular Dystrophy beans in various residues. Mrs. Arnold LaPeer. nated the reunion. The fam- The field day will begin Mr: and Mrs. Franklin ily dinner was attended by at 1O:OO a.m. with an infor- Sweeney of Lansing were 57. Erla 's Food Center mal discussion of no-till Sunday gttests of Edanna A short btkiness meethg management and conser- Sweeney and David and at- was conducted by Nancy Cass City IGA Foodliner . vation practices and view- tended the wake service for Kendall. Joanne Herban ing no-till planted fields and Ann (Sweeney) Dobis, 34, read the minutes from the Quaker Maid Dairy Store conservation practices and at the Zinger-Smigielski previous reunion. A letter equipment display. A bar- Funeral Home in Ubly. was read from Charles Bakery becue will follow. Beyette of the Detroit area. Sommers' & Restaurant The Tom Hess farm is lo- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Per- sells of Rochester was a Edith Harris of Grand Konrad's Bakery cated 1/2 mile south of M-81 Rapids was unable to at- on Kirk Road, then 1/2 mile Thursday guest of Bernice Gracey. tend. A prayer was said for Coach Light Pharmacy east on Hardy Road, on the Beatrice Miljure,. who died south side. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pelton were Thursday evening Aug. 31, 1985. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prizes were won by Clif- Evans Gibbard and family. ford Martin, oldest in atten- Mr. and Mrs. Martin dance ; Lisa Moore of Lans- Sweeney visited Mrs. ing, who traveled the farth- Angus Sweeney at St. est, and Jennifer Sefton of Luke's Hospital in Saginaw Frankenmuth, the Thursday. youngest. A prize was Tammy Bock and Mar- awarded to Martin Moore ney Konkel spent Monday, for being the oldest grand- Tuesday and Thursday at child of Albert Martin. the Sanilac County 4-HFair Florence Welch was given a prize for being the oldest at Sandusky. Located 3 miles west of Cass City on M-81, 21/2 miles south on Dodge I*. b: n. < I great-grandchild present. .+ Bernice Gracey was a *I Household-Office-Farm & Shop Equip. "0 'Tuesday afternoon guest of A door prize was presented Road. .* :.

The following items have been donate$ to Deford Christian to Clifford Martin. \ I. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hortop I Academy and will be sold at public auction located in Deford A treasury report was *a on East and at Imlay City. (Tuscola County) the North corner of Deckerville Mr. and Mrs. Henry given and John Blair volun- Kingston Roads. Proceeds from the auction will be used in the teered to organize the reun- THURSDAY, AUG. 14 Sofka were Thursday over- . a-, building of a gymnasium and other needed facilities for this ion for 1987. 4. school and church. night guests of Mr. and at 1 o'clock I. Located in Deford (Tuscola County) on the Northeast Mrs. Marty Felmlee, Jen- corner of Deckerville and Kingston Roads nifer and Jill in Bay City CASE 970 AGRI KING Knight self-unloading wagon and Friday visited Mr. and with cab, air, Mrs. Frank Kerblewski in TRACTOR I SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1986 Newchopper-2 Holland flail heads chopper -1 Bay City. radio, power shift, dual remote at 1O:OO a.m. New Idea flail manure spreader Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr outlets, 18.4 - 34 tires, serial no. AC #C TRACTOR-Good and Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. New Holland 55 rake Curtis Cleland were among 88051 10 2 section & cultivator - 3 ItIC 140 planters Wagon Oliver 6 row planter harrow - a group who attended a with flat rack - Round metal hay cattle feeder - Roll- up Beat a little water into DAVID BROWN l2l0New Idea 2 row picker sheller 'I cookout at the home of r spike-toothed harrow - Gear reduction with motor, shaft,and Mr. eggs when making an om- TRACTOR with no. 65 with grinder attachment frame (would be ideal for barbecues) - Hog waterer - Grader and Mrs. Kim Anthony and elet, instead of milk or pull type - Heat houser for Ford Jubilee - 3 1/2 hp, roto- family. cream, for a more tender loader, 4 wheel drive, extra Ford 14' wheel disc tiller - Girl's bicycle - Bicycle built for two - 2 CP Mr. and Mrs. Waldron result. bucket Bushley field cultivator air hammers - 1 snap-on 3/8" air ratchet - 4 Blue-point +I' CASE UNI-LOADER Triple Kcultivator impacts - 2 snap-on 1/2" impacts - 1 tin snip - Blue Point . drill bits - Antique drill press - 250 gallons milk bulk Feeder wagon tank - 30' x 1 1/2" gas hose - 3 1/2 hp. snow blower #I816 hydrostatic Brillion 10' seeder FORO 6000 TRACTOR Oliver 3 bottom 3 point plow ;' TRAILERS- IHC #C TRACTOR - Grader 16" tandem stock trailer. - like new trailer with concession cultivator, plow, corn planter, Cement mixer- 3 point stand booth - Small tandem trailer - Small camper trailer 500 gallon fuel tank - Heavy duty tandem trailer - 1965 Curb Van, (Aluminurn mower body) - Two pick-up cover tops 200 gallon sprayer Rear blade OFF ICE EQUIPMENT- MACHINERY Roneo Vickers Electronic Stencil cutter with blue, black, red & New Holland 469 haybine yellow filters (good working order) - Roneo Vickers 7 70 New Holland side dump manure MILKING EQUIP. !, Mimeograph (good working order) spreader 400 gallon bulk tank 1 HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS- Kewanee 50' elevator Pipe line washer Gehl self-unloading wagon 3 hp. vacuum pump "(*w Vermont Casting Defiance woad stove - 2 wood stoves- Barrel *c *a# stove - Fuel oil stove - Fuel oil furnace - Fireplace Pay Your Drop Off- Plck-up Heatala'tor - Several bundles of slab wood - Wh i rlpao 1 STATIONFOR Big items will be sold starting at one o'clock as there are no small ::-e stack, THUMB portable washer and dryer - Motorola consolecolor TV 4, - 2 Stereos with AM & FM - Lear Jet Stereo (8 track) ELECTRIC GENERAL wagon items. *.I &"I - Apartment size gas range - Antique Oak dresser - Double Btll Here TELEPHONE **.I dresser - Chest of drawers Dressing table Bedroom C'- - - h- 4 set with twin bed, dresser 6 mirror - Chrome kitchen table CLERK: Hillaker Auction Service +" - Bi-fold doors - Jewelry wagon with many good items AuthwlzdThuM RENT or BUY DlrlrlbutOf ' A8h Pot TERMS: Cash or check with ID. Evejlthing settled for day Walkers 10% Smnlor Cltltin ;;; HOLLISTEROSTOMY Commodes Prmrcripllon of sale. Sale by order of secured party. Not DEFORD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, Owner Crutches PRODUCTS ' Olrcountt Phone 517-872-4055 - Lunch Available ' WhselCholrr responsible for accidents. e;;$$hz - CLERK: William Zernke 5,- *d TERNS: Cash or check with I.D. Everything settled for on the day of sale. Not responsible for accidents.

AUCTIONEER LORN HILLAKER pi-, - trTr AUCTIONEER LORN HILLAKER $4 - Phone Cass City y.2, Phone 517-872-3019Cass Clty 517-872-3019 PAGE NINE CAP CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1986 .- __ Forhealth I New Huron conservation officer Insurance to Raymond Boehringer, forcement in 14 counties. enforcement in college. Gen Kehoe who has a decade of law Boehringw comes to The Huron County as- enforcement experience, Caseville after six years signment was Boehringer’s hemhaspta rar Gagetown Area News 665-2221 has been transferred from with the Department of first choice because ‘it’s a and L/ surical bills, Menominee County to Natural Resources in good place to raise a fam- 1 I Huron County as conserva- Menominee County, four ily.” He and his wife have tee mem I 1 tion officer based at Bad years in the Navy, and five three daughters. They are Axe. currently living Ernest A. Telchman, Jr. ,Mr. and Harry Com- Erma Hobart of they were callers at the Flint, at a birthday party months with the in Mrs. He replaces Sgt. Juris Menominee police depart- Caseville until a new home Call: 6240 W. Main ment were guests last Washington, D.C.,also at- home of Mr. and Mrs. honoring Mrs+Fay (Marie) tended, along with almost Harold Kolb of Pontiac. Davis. The milestone birth- Didrichsons of Sebewaing ment. He also studied law is built for them in Bad Axe. Cam City, Mlch. weekend of Mrs. Bert Bain who was promoted to en- Phone 872-3388 in Drayton Plains. < one-hundred other rela- The Ken Weatherheads day was the 80th for Mrs. Davis and the party was vironmental conservation The Harlan Hobarts and the$. of Scotsdale, Ariz., visited officer and is now in charge hosted by her 3 children, 7 Professional and Business Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hobart Jackie and Bill Goodell relatives and friends in the of environmental law en- and family attended the spent last weekend with area last week. grandchildren and their Hobart family reunion Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Renzio Mr. and Mrs, Clark families. day, July 27, at the home of of Livonia. Sunday, the Seeley of Sand Point visited Saturday, Mrs. Gerry Blue Grass Dr. and Mrs. A1 (Mary Goodells visited Mr. and Mrs. Velma Helwig last Carolan attended funeral DIRECTORY ,te Farm AUtOmOO,lC Insurance CornDan” Ann) Reidinger in Roches- Mrs. Willard Sullivan in Sunday and they attended services at Champagne concert in -me Office BloOmmgton illin015 ter. Doctors Harold and Williamston and Monday, the Rocheleau reunion. Funeral Home in Caseville Mr. and Mrs. Roy Messer for Mrs. Eve Watterworth, of Caro left last Saturday 93, of Elkton. Mrs. Watter- Kingston for Frankfort, Germany, worth died last week at her :Or. J. Geisslnger where they’re visiting their home. Burial took place in Saturday, Aug. 16, from Chiropractor son, Bruce Messer. Jackie Bad Axe. 5 :00-7 :00, the Kingston Un- Certified Public Accountants ited Methodist Women are- Gary Andmraon. FPA - 673-3137 Mr. and Harry Mon., Tues., Thyrs., Fri. and Bill Goodell took the Mrs. sponsoring a free Blue Aok~lTuckey, CPA - 872-3730 Kehoe were dinner guests Jony Bunhardt, CPA - 873-3137 9-12 a.m. and 2-6 p.m. Messers to Metro Airport. Grass concert in conjunc- Oma Vader of Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 715 E. Frank St., Caro, MI Sat., 9-12 a.m. Mrs. tion with the Kingston Vil- 86, Steve Kehoe of Ann Arbor. and 21 N. Almer. Caro. Mich. Akron, and Mrs. Gerry lage Celebration. Carolan, 80, spent the day Also guests were Justin and 6261 Church St. Across from IGA store Cass City, MI 4 SPECIAL5_---- Wednesday, blueberrying Nicole Kehoe of Brighton, The band featured is the I Phone 872-4868 SALE RUNS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST6 thru SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 - near Millington. Carol, Jack and Mike Beith “Second Nature Band” Phone Caro 673-4464 of Highland and and I I KOEG EL‘S Melissa Brissette of Mr. from Caro. Members are 5 Ib. box Saginaw was the overnight Mrs. Edward Orzech of Clyde Leitermann, Tom SKINLESS HOT DOGS. . $1’’ ib. $650 guest, last Monday, of Mr. Flushing, N.Y. The Orzechs Krause, Dick Williams and RichardOsteopathic A. PhysicianHall, D.O. and Mrs, Bill Lenhard. spent a few days with the Terry Bell. Leitermann has MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF.. SlsQ Ib, 6545 Church Street FARMER PEET Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Steve Kehoes and the Harry played at schools and junior I Comment spent Saturday, Kehoes were overnight colleges throughout the Cass City, Michigan STEAK COOKED SALAMI...... ‘I7@ Ib. July 26, with the John Ar- guests Sunday of the Jack upper peninsula and has re- 872-4446 voys of Owosso. The Arvoys Beiths. cently moved near Caco. Olfh 872-4725 Home 872-4782 DUTCH LOAF...... $IDgIb. were recent winners in the Carol and Bill Ehrlich, COUNSELING I lotto, having won $1,900 for Kit and Jessica Ricker, and The group plays 14 diffe- ib. BIG BOLOGNA...... $lis matching 5 numbers. Dave and Mary Ann Abbe rent instruments and sings vocals. There is a lively Keith Gosh and Ila attended the 20-year reun- ~ Hoon K. Jeung, M.D. IAS. BRAUNSCHWEIGER. ....99’ ib. explanation of many songs Seurynck visited their ion of the Owen-Gage class Dp YOU HAVE A General Surgery McDonald and their historical content. DRlNKlNQ PROBLEM? Made Rite - Plaln or Alpple brother, A1 Goshof Union- of 1966, Saturday evening. chocolate chocolate Chip Butter Pecan ville, last Tuesday at Vete- The chicken barbecue and The concert will conclude ALCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily AND AL-AMON Saturday - 9 to 12 noon ICE CREAM ICE CREAM POTATO CHIPS rans Hospital, Allen Park. potluck was hosted by Sally with 15 minutes of gospel Sister Patricia Marie of and Tom Draschil their Every Frlday Evening - 8.ap.m. Office Hours at music and will be moved Good shepherd L-an Chwch $209 $179 Adrian visited Miss Mary home in dwendale. By Appointment $179112 gal. 1/2 aal. 1 Ib. Bag inside if the weather turns O’Rourke and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bur- inclement. Cass City Welch’s Regular, Diet, Caffeine, Classic Doug Comment. Mr. and don are spending a few days 6230 Hospital Drive JUICE BARS. .. ‘I7’12 pk. Mrs* Mike Comment and at the cottage of the Tim Sandwiches, pie and ice Cass City, MI 48726 McDonald cream will be served DENTISTS Cherry Cake, Tab, Sprite, Matthew of Export, PA, ar- Burdons at Torch Lake. Phone 872-461 1 ORANGE JUICE’1 39,/2 gal. rived Saturday to spend a Mrs. Bud (Beth) Anthes throughout the concert ~ i‘ Sunkist, Mello Yell0 and children arrived home Home 872-3138 4 Mich. New Crop week with the Comments. CAR0 FAMILY 10 Ib. Tuesday after a visit to Easy, inexpensive curtains POTATOES...... WI $1.29 Kevin Koch and David DENTAL CENTER Erickson spent last week at Mrs. Anthes’ parents, Mr. can be made from kitchen rh Ltr. a Pk. ms.COKE Dalton P. Coe, D.D.S. LETTUCE. 4QCeach Golf Camp at MSU. and Mrs. Donald Dickenson towels. Take your pick of Darrell M. Sheets, D.M.D., P.S. Kumar, M.D. in Glendale, Ariz. lively designs and colors. CARROTS. . *. 4 Ibs. $Ioo Friday afternoon, Aug. 1, Assoc. Dionisla A. Sy, M.D. Mrs.Janet Martin attended Jeff Walby, D.D.S., AsSOc. Pediatrics BANANAS. . 4 IbS. ‘1 O0 graveside services at Grant 204Monday W. Sherman, fhfu Friday Caro 8-5 Cemetery for a cousin, Ger- (Infants, Chlldren ORANGES. =. . ‘ IOtorW Plus and Oep. trude Kerr. Gertrude Kerr Your neighbor says Tues. and Thurs. Evenings GRAPEFRUIT. 4 tnr$Io0 Dep. died last week at Huron Saturday by Appointment Adolescents) County Medical Center, Phone 673-2939 1 184 Cleaver Road Bad Axe. Emergency 883-3530 Car0 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Com- Monday thru Friday ment and Mr. and Mrs. Kids love to By Appointment Clare Comment were R. Paul Chappel, DDS, Pc Phone 673-31 17 among the guests Sunday Family Dentistry at Holy Redeemer Hall, I go to the fa .r Comprehensive ORhodontics 6240 Hill, Cass City Dr. E. Paul Lockwood H exhibits and Chiropractic Physician Last week the 105th an- walks mk. Hwrr: Mon.. lues., Wed., Fri. nual Tuscola County .fair around the grounds taking 9-12 noon a;lcr 1:30-5:00 p.m. brought visitors of all ages in the sites. Saturday 9-12 a.m. to tour the exhibit barns, She said her 10-month-old HEALTH CARE Closed All Day Thursday partake of cotton candy or son Scott Curtis especially Phone 872-2765 Cau Ctty for Appointment climb aboard the ever- enjoyed the fair. “I took IMMEDIATE popular merry-go-round. him on the merry-go-round and he really enjoyed it. He NON-EMERGENCY Why do you go to the fair? didn’t want to get off, I had HEALTH CARE Beatrit G. Martin, M.D. “I like it, replied Cari Strie- to pry his hands off,” she $25 fee Internal Medicine ter, 25, “but not for myself. remarked. I think it’s great for the lncludiq phyWan’. toe Cari lives in Deford and dink mom. 4672 Hill St. kids. ” where she has’resided for No Appointment Necessary Cass City, MI She said that she goes to the last 2 months after mov- ‘ Factory Rebate 2:30-8:30&W-8:30 p.m. p.m. Saturday8 Fridays Phone 872-4331 $50 0” the merchant’s building, 4- ing from Vassar. 1O:W a.m. - 830 p.m. Sunday OFFICE HOURS: on HILLS AND DALES Mon.-Fri. 8 a.rn.4 p.m. HOSPITAL Saturday 8 a.m.-Noon * Chevy Celebrity Accepting New Patients HOME CARE I * Olds Cutlass Ciera Sang H. Park, M.D. THUMB AREA Obstetrics & Gynecology HOME CARE AGENCY (Specialist In all women’s problems atW dslivery.) 4672 Hill Street Nursing; Occupational, Physical, Speech Therapy Ottlce Phons 872-2800 Nurse Aides up to 24 hours. OM- Houn by EIppolntmmt Medlcare and Medicaid certified. Home Phone 872-3705

Your locaUy owned, private 5E BEWAI NG non-prolit. lufl service CHIROPRACTIC Home Cafe Agency. LIFE CENTER (si 7) ma746 Dr. Vincent F. Scelfo 1 (800) 358-4749 Dr. Patricia L. Chelenyak-Scelfo Chiropra cf Qrs 624 S. Unionwlle Road INSURANCE Sebwairrg. MI 9759 (517) 683-3950 Allen Witherspoon New England Ute NEL GrowthFund NEL EqultyFund N. Y. Yun, M.D. NEL IrmmFund Physlckn & Surgeon Driver Ed Cars are back in at Fantastic Savings Money Market serier Otflce Hours: Phone 872-2321 Mom-Fri. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4615 Oak Cass CitJ Thurs. - 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sat. - 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. t OPTOMETRIST 6232 Hospital Drive PRE-OWNED SPECIALS Cas8 City The three most popular 1985 ChWette 2 dr...... $4395’’ r Oftice 872-4733 All special options & Or. Q. W. McNlven APoLLo S.10 Pickup with cap. custom features (except Dr. R. R. Watson 1985 ...... $52950° OptOmetriSfS full name option) VETERINARIANS 1985 Chevy Impala 4 dr. only 18,000miles ....$7750” Our full lifetime Prlmmy Vlrlon Centor P.C. warranty 6505€.Main,CaUCYy 1984 Olds “88” Royal Brougham. $995Oo0 mar4~t 072~4375 Hourr: Monday thru COMPANION ANtMAL 1976 Olds rr88r94 dr. - 1 owner. . . . $1 4750° Friday 9-5 HOSPITAL Special 4438 S. Seeger St. ATLAS 1 Appointments Available Cas$ City - Phone 872-2255 0 In Lieu of low G.M.A.C. Financing. Rod Ellls, D.V.M. - 3 SAVINGS Carol Galka-Ellis, D.V.M. 8 Dr. W. S. Selby I I Optometrist Hours: 8-5 except Thursday Edward Scollon, D.V.M. 8-12 nmon Saturday Veterinarian ATHENA $54.95 moos trom4624 Hills andHill Dales St. Horpllal Farm and This promotion expires August 1986. Pet Animals 23, Phone 872-3404 Phone 872-2935 Offeted Exclusively By R. JOHNS, LTD. 4849 N. Seeger St., Cass City PHYSICIANS r McCONKEY Harold 1. Donahue PEOPLE READ JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP M.D., A.A.F.P. Little Ads Phone 872-3025 Cass City 4674 Hill Street You’re Reading One Cass--- Citv~ 072-2323 Now! Office hours everyday Call 872-2010 The Want Ads Are Newsy Too! but Thursday CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1986 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN I I I I Chip McMillen mules.: ;,- I I I Shots I

LADIES GOLF Charles Tunis 111 George Ridge 110 verv smart and FLIGHT 1 John Haire 106 J Phil Gray 100 Mary Rabideau 25 Harriet Richards 21 FLIGHT 3 Mary Yaroch 21 Pat McIntosh 19 Mark Swanson 166 never out of gas Dee brash 19 Ron Nurnberger 162 Nelle Maharg 18 Dick Peterson 151 Mary Ryan 18 Tom Schweigel 139 Ruby Dunevant 17 Bill Ewald 138 This is the story of The three friends are ing parts. Now it works June Licht 17 Jim Apley 137 “April**and “John,” a pair looking forward to appear- good as it did when it came Toby Weaver 17 Daryl Iwankovitsch 137 of the smartest, comeliest ing at a neighbor’s wedding off the production line.” Linda Helwig 13 Bert Althaver 133 highbred mules you’ll ever party a few months hence. Mary Hutchinson 11 Keith Adelberg 125 come across. McMillen also is looking They’ll outwork and out- forward to visiting Amish McMillen, active as a Bob Stickle 125 member of the Thumb Area FLIGHT 2 Randy Armstrong 118 think any John Deere ever farmers in Indiana in Sep- made, says owner Howard tember: Amish farmers Drpft Horse Association, Bob Ridenour 115 has slowed down a mite Ruth DiMaggio 26 Dick Gorz 114 McMillen. don’t use tractors and such since his heart kicked up a Linda Herron 25 Larry Davis 109 “Look at the way they for farm work. They use fuss. Michelle Zdrozewski 20 Anton Peters 95 test the wind with those big horses and mules. I Kally Maharg 19 Roger Reid ’ 70 ears. Why, John there can John and April tip the “I try to get Out with Connie Swartzentruber 19 spot, and probably smell scales at 1,750 pounds. If all April and John two or three GREEN ROAD neighbors Don Hendrick, left, an@Stev6 Eleanora Rees 18 FLIGHT 4 and hear, a moving deer a things go right, ihey’ll live times a week, when I’m Karpovich Compare notes and anecdotes about farming, Lil Jaroch 17 mile away,” says McMil- to a ripe old age of between feeling UP to it,’*he said. “1 , with mules with Howard McMillen, as April and John listeil, Norene Krug 17 John Agar 160 len. 40 and 50. They’re 13 and 14 enjoy it. It relaxes me. It’s in. 4 Belle Wahl 16 Avery Kaplan 158 “Yup, mules are plenty now. fun.”

smart animals. Horses are There’s a big difference + Vera Ferguson 15 Rich Rick 154 Georgine Jensen 14 George Heins 144 dumb compared to mules.” between highbred mules Marilyn Carpenter 10 Bill Young 144 And, they’re sure-footed. like April and John and wild Ubly school Dick Haley 138* “I’ll betcha John could donkeys out west. FLIGHT 3 Ken Jensen 131* walk a rolling log in a pond “Those donkeys out west Dave McNaughton 130 if he’d ever have a mind to. are like burros. Probably p?@= omof Bunny O’Berski 23 Lou Horner 120 And April will never forget come from Spanish or Sici- Jan Kritzman 22 Ron Geiger 113” a hole she’s once stepped lian stock. They’re proba- Norma Bigelow 21 Doug O’Dell 112 into. You couldn’t drive her bly kin of burros used in 2 millage Chris O’Berski 21 Norm Bouffard 111 within six feet of that hole mines.” Doris Golding 20 Dennis Regnerus 109 even if you tried.” April and John are half- proposals‘ Window Shades Linda Bennett 17 Alden Asher 103 McMillen, 63, of 5558 horse, said McMillen. He Wayne Wanamaker 65* Green Road, has owned, pointed to distinctive and Jean Palmer 17 c Naomi Barnes 16 fed, pampered and bef- grayish white feathers on Ubly School District vot- Sandy Robinson 16 *Points to be adjusted. riended April and John John’s rear legs, and one ers Tuesday, July 29, ap- Enid Craig 15 since purchasing them area on a front leg. proved a three-year 1.7-mill Lynn Bezemck 14 LEAGUE HONOR ROLL from Bob Cook of Kingston “Those are probably tax levy on a close 486-471 zebra strains tracing back Phyllis Ridge 13 two years ago. ballot count but rejected a Curtain and Low Actual Round for “Bob broke the two mules to pioneer heritage,* ’ he plea for an additional 1-mill FLIGHT 4 Year - Bill Kritzman and on his farm and taught said. levy to replace aged school Don Ouvry - 34. them most of the things April and John are just buses which might be - Randee Speirs 20* they didn’t know instinc- friends. They’ll never dangerous. Drapery Rods Blanche Rumptz 19* WEEKLY tively about farming. And breed. Something about the 5cT b.~j i. Maxine Clara , 19* he used them as workers. genes or something. “We are driving buses Verna May MacRae 18* Flight 1 - Gene Kloc - 39. They can cultivate 26 acres “I read sometime back that are 13 years old, while Nancy Weippert 17* Flight 2 - Alva Allen and of corn a day. And they where the University of the state depreciates buses Joann Brown 15* John Maharg - 40. never run out of gas,” said Texas is doing work on arti- that are seven years old,” ficial breeding of mules,” Patty Kababik 15* Flight 3 - Ron Nurnberger McMillen. said Mark Tenbusch, Gloria Schelke 15” - 39. “It’s been a real chal- said McMillen. school district business Irene Krudhko 13” Flight 4 - Avery Kaplan lenge owning April and McMillen’s antique hay manager. Irene Mioduszewski 9* and Bill Young - 44. John. It’s because they’re mower, probably dating Clara Gaffney 9* probably smarter than me. back to the turn of the cen- He said the school board “They’re the cheapest tury, is part of a different will decide at its next meet- and easiest to care for of story. ing whether to conduct *Points to be adjusted. Bowling any animals I’ve ever “I’ve been a farmer most another election in an effort owned. They’ll never get of my life and always sort to gain money for new

I MEN’SGOLF sick by overeating. They’re of collected old tools and TUESDAY SUMMER buses. Tenbusch reported very hardy, rarely get things. I bought the hay that of the district’s 13 LEAGUE sick,” says McMillen. mower from John Olszak\of 6544 MAIN $1. CAS CITY 872-2445 FLIGHT 1 July 29, 1986 buses, one is a 1973 model, - “They do like to ramble, Gagetown for $15’: picked two were built in 1974, and up some spare parts in Mer1 Don Ouvry 169 Rejects 25 maybe once or twice a year. three were built in 1976. get Jim Fox 150 Turner’s Traders 23 They out of the bar- Winter’s junkyard here and there, spent about two days The rejection on the spe- Newel1 Harris 149 Pin Spinners 20 nyard and take off, proba- dusting old mower, cial bus levy was 487 no Jim Peyerk 144 Scoobie Doos 19 bly to see how things are tbe oiled and greased the mov- votes to 469 yes votes. Clark Erla 138 Atta Girls 18 going a couple other sec- tions away. Always make it Bill Kritzman 137” Gage Welding 18 Don Hilbig 131* Missf its 16 back home safe, by them- Dale McIntosh 129 Supremes 16 selves. I don’t worry about Maynard Helwig 128 Gutter Dusters 13 them.” Bill Coston 127 Gagetown Girls 12 He laughed as John Paul Branoff 125 started shying. “Be back in Elwyn Helwig 122 High Game: P. Corcoran a second. John just wants to get back to work for a Dick Wallace 113 214. YOU CAN BUY’ Gene Kloc 111 High Series: P. Corcoran bit,” McMillen said as his Clint House 110 team moved off towing the 563. near century-old Interna- Rich Tate 107 , High Team Game: Pin Spinners 856, tional Harvester No. 9 hay FLIGHT 2 High Team Series: mower and its proud rider STOCKS & BONDS .’ 1 Turner’s Traders 2317. for another circle of a small Alva Allen 180 pasture field on neighbor Ken Zdrojewski 164 Don Hendrick’s farm, 5054 John Maharg 158 Big eater Green Road, Tuesday, July % Dave Hoard 149 1. AT DISCOUNTED Kim Glaspie 148 A single locust can eat its Another neighbor, Steve Dick Hampshire 136 weight everyday. And, in Karpovich, 69, of 4953 Jerry Houghton 130 one day a swarm, which Green Road, moseyed over Mickie DiMaggio 129 typically contains about 2.5 to see what was going on Jim Smithson 127 billion locusts, can con- and add a few ,comments COMMISSION RATES John Smentek 125 sume enough food for 1.5 about his experiences with million people, says Inter- mules, horses and antique Doug Herqingshaw 120 ‘W Steve Fobear 119 national Wildlife magazine. farming methods. The mule-drawn hay ‘e bm * mower, steel blades of its ATTHUMB * cutter arm clattering TAP I smoothly like a well-main- I tained and oiled machine, ‘I e BALLET drew up to a halt again, John and April content for NATIONAL awhile, ears .straining to hear some more praise. JAZZ ‘‘Mnda like they’re lis- tening to us, ain’t it,” said McMillen. BANK! McMillen doesn’t cotton I YL to the stigma attached to \ AEROBICS And with every transaction, you’re saving mules as being mean, dumb If you’re an investor in stocks, bonds, i and head-strong. options, or government securities, here’s money because you’re paying less than the 2 “Head-strong, maybe. important news from Thumb National. usual full-service commission rates. Balky, probably. That’s be- .L Susan Findlav cause mules are smarter The Thumb National Investment Account. I than a lot of their owners. We offer an Investment Account to handle i Mules know what they’re these transactions for you -- at low, The advantages of a bank and a brokerage 1 SchoolofDance 1 doing. If they shy, or go discounted commission rates. combined, and all at low, discounted slow, or seem not to be v commissions. I f minding, it’s because they 5 know what they’re stepping With this account, you can buy or sell 1 Instructor - Susar, Putnam i into when the owner securities and obtain current quotes simply Questions? Call Pigeon 453-3113 or Cass doesn’t.” by calling Thumb National. for added City 872-4311. One trouble with owning convenience, you may have purchases mules, though, “they got debited from your checking or NOW account. tender feet.” Invest where you save Registration: I McMillen re-shoes April When you sell, you may have the proceeds save everything you invest. I and John about every eight deposited into your account automatically. weeks. August 19 & 21 “Vickie O’Neil of Mayville, pretty little girl 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. in her mid-20s, charges me 1 $39 to get the mules reshod, I‘ ‘i but I furnish the shoes,” says McMillen. I “Gravel, stones. That’s t 132 N. State St. what ruins the shoes.” I # Caro, Michigan I April, John and McMillen ! (Above Schillinger & Schillinger appear in parades nearly 5 lo Ruby’s Yarn & Fabric) once a week throughout the Next i area. He missed appearing i i in the Cas City July 4th ! 673-5896 or 872-4358 f doings because of a prior PIGEON /MEMBER FDIC CASS CI !;--r(.--L.C.LC.*(l..C*-V.OCI.C.-.~-YrrCI*c Northcommitment Branch. to appear at 453-31 13 872-431 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN . :* :* ' ! CASCITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1986 Cass City Little League finishes Obituaries

Edward Dillon Jr. Baird, Bad Axe, and Kathy tional Education Associa- * CregeUr, Bad Axe; 6 tion. She was the last char- 2nd in tourney Edward Patrick Dillon brothers, Joseph Sweeney, Jr., 51, of Cass City died ter member of the Elkton, Donald Sweeney, Gagetown Women's Study Tuesday, July 29, at his res- Bad Axe, Edward Sweeney, idence.He was born Jan. 27,1935, Club, belonging for 55 e The Cass City Little Greg LeValley made a div- Cass City, Raymond years, and was also a '+ague traveling team con- ing catch of a pop-up and Sweeney, Little Chute, in Caro, the son of Edward member of St. Agatha's duded its season by finish- rifled the ball to second Wis., Gerald Sweeney, Altar Society of Gagetown. i$g second in last baseman Ben Schott to dou- P. and Beatrice (Litt) Dil- Charlotte, and Master Sgt.' Mrs. Hool is survived by .beekend's tourney at Har- ble-off a Harbor Beach run- lon Sr, He moved to William Sweeney, Wurt- Gagetown from Bay City one son, John Hool and his bor Beach. ner. smith Air Force Base. wife, Jane; 3 grandchil- ~ .The tourney was marked Levalley and Graham when a young man and She was preceded in dren, Sara, Kimberly and & some sterling pitching again shared yeoman duty later to the Colwood area. death by her father, Mal- Hunt, all of Windsor, Ont.; Dillon wt*s married to addefensive play by the on the mound. colm; one brother, Richard 2 sisters, her twin, Mrs. Iva local team. The hard-fought win over Miss Reva Hutchinson Dec. Sweeney, and one sister, Profit, and Mrs. Christina Cass City began with a Harbor Beach put Cass City 1, 1956, in Gagetown. Shirley Forster. Murray, both of Cass City. 5-0 shutout of Ubly last Fri- into the championship Dillon was a member of Services were held at St. One brother, D.A. Craw- day behind excellent pitch- game against Pigeon. It the Knights of Columbus Columbkille Catholic ford, and four sisters, :iqg by Greg LeValley and was a pitchers' duel right Council 83224 of Car0 and Church, Sheridan Town- Elizabeth, Carrie, Myrtle *Billy Graham. Collecting from the start. ARTS AND CRAFT goeks celebrated Halloween in July was employed by the AC ship. The Rev. Patrick and Hazel, preceded her in :bey hits in the victory were Spark Plug Company. He Gass City scored first in with costumes, bobbing for apples and a donut eating O'Connor, ' pastor, of- death. Xrad Gray, Dan Muska, the third inning without be- was a member of St. ficiated. Burial was in the A prayer service was Troy Benitez, John Gibson nefit of a hit. contest, Back row, left to right, Andy Green, Jenny Agatha Catholic Church of church cemetery. ' held Friday evening at Lit- and Kevin Mika. But Pigeon erupted in the Milligan, Leah Shagena, Christina Doerr. Front row, Left Gagetown. tle's Funeral Home, Cass "The second game pitted top of the sixth inning with to right, Ryan Diegal, Chad Diegal, Todd Milligan, Josh He is survived by his Edmund Good Sr. City. Ass City against old four hits along with a wqlk wife, Reva; one son, Pat- Funeral was con- nemesis Harbor Beach, rick E. Dillon of Houston, Funeral services for Mass to score three times. Lounsbury, Tracy Boerner, Jake Lounsbury. Ribbon for former State Representa- ducted Saturday at St. Pan- hich had defeated the lit- Cass City came to bat in the scariest costume went to Leah Shagena, funniest was Texas; 5 daughters, Mrs. cratius Catholic Church of tle leaguers the week be- the bottom of the sixth, two William (Lori) Gruber of tive Edmund Good Sr., 80, a lifelong farmer in Brook- Cass City, with Father @re in a tournament at Bad runs down. Greg LeValley won by Tracy Boerner and most unique went to Jenny Gagetown, Mrs. Larry "*- (Kimberly) Buehrly and field Township, Huron Julius A. Spleet, pastor, of- , Axe. and Kent Winter drew Milligan. ficiating. ; The locals struck early 'walks to start the inning. Miss Kelly Dillon, both of County, were held Thurs- Cass City, Mrs+ Carl day, July 31 at Owendale Burial was in St. Agatha ; with three runs in the first With two outs, and LeVal- United Methodist Church Cemetery, Gagetown. 0 inning to set the stage for a (Kerry) Gibbard of Bad ley and Winter perched on and burial was in Grant f 4-2 win. second and third base, Troy Axe and Mrs. Craig (Re- ; The game ended on a Benitez took the count to Huron Countv Fair one becca) O'Harris of Junc- Township Cemetery. Jason Kitchin dramatic note. Shortstop J tion City, Kan., and 13 He died Monday, July 28, ; three-and-two before strok- in Huron Memorial Hospi- Jason ,Albert Kitchin, 93, I ing a double, scoring his grandchildren. Also surviving are his parents, Edward tal, Bad Axe, after a long of Evergreen Township two teammates and putting illness. Mr. Good was born died Friday, Aug. 1, at Pro- Ferris honor the title game into extra in- Dillon Sr . of Unionville and i April 11,1906, in Brookfield vincial House in Cass City. I nings. Mrs. Beatrice Dillon of Indianapolis, IN, and Mrs. She and her husband her residence after a Jerry (Martha) White of were stationed at Wurt- lengthy illness. Colorado Springs, CO. Save 7995 smith Air Force Base since Also surviving 5 She was born Jan. 19, are a October 1985. brother, William Kitchin, Was $179.95 Reg. 119.95 1905, in Gagetown, the $40 Surviving are her hus- daughter of- Angus and and a sister, Mrs. Lewis band, Capt. John J. Dobis; Margaurite. (Ballagh) Surbrook, both of Cass Microprocessor Controlled Great for Home, Car, Van or RV one son, Chad Dobis, at ...... Crawford. City; 10 grandchildren; 16 .:.:.:.:::.$ home; one daughter, Kris- ...... 33% off! Remote lets you check calls or change announcements 4 Enjoy sports, soaps on the go! With earphone. ACI12VDC battery Miss Crawford was un- stepgrandchildren ; 19 l&~:~~:~~...... from any phone. Voice activation, dual cassettes. #43-316 Operation. #16112 Batteries. DC adaoter extra. Diagonally measured I...... I tie Dobis, at home; her ited in marriage to Harry great-grandchildren ; 11 mother, Mary, Bad Axe; 5 Hool June 18, 1927, in stepgreat-grandchildren, sisters, Patricia Trep- Gagetowrl. Following their and 2 great-great-grand- Powerful Pocket Computer kowski, Bad Axe, Marie daughters. Preceding him CTR-70 by Realistic@ PC-3A 4K by Tandy@ marriage, they made their McNeil, Bay City, Helen home on a farm west of in death were a son, Clar- Morley, Owendale, Carol Gagetown. Mrs. Hool came ence, 2 brothers, Ray and Save $30 to Cass City following the Manley, and a sister, Alice, Rockefeller death of her husband Sept. Funeral services were 4, 1969. held Monday afternoon at Off Reg. 49.95 Mrs. Hool had been a Mizpah Missionary Church suing for teacher in Gagetown, Un- with Rev. JohnTuckey of For Students or Professionals Weighs Only 4 Ounces ionville and Cass City be- Davison and Rev. Charles Our best electronic "note-taker"! Features built-in mike, auto-level, Programmable in BASIC for computing power! Has 16 math and 8 $10,000 fore retiring in 1968 after 42 Thompson, pastor of the audible cueheview and auto-stop. #14-1050 Batteries extra string functions. 24-character LCD. With batteries. 426-3589 years of teaching. * Free Methodist Church of St andish, officiating . Bu- Gary C. Rockefeller, a She was a member of St. Pancratius Catholic rial was in Elkland Cemet- Gagetown farmer who lost ery,Little's Cass City.Funeral Home his left leg in a manure Church of Cas City, spreader accident Dec. 12, She was a life member of . Under-Dash Car Cassette the Michigan Educational was in charge of arrange- 1985, is suing the Osentoski ments. By Realistic Farm Equipment Co. of Association and the Na- Cut 29O/o Bad Axe and Idea Farm aue $60 Equipment Co. for $lO,OOO damages, claiming the New Idea spreader was 11995 faulty and unsafe. Reg. 179.95 The civil suit was filed in ...... Huron Circuit Court, Bad Auto-reverse plays both tape sides! Has itive suDerhet circuit Add 40 watts of power plus complete tonal 11 Axe, Friday, July 25. Spots All Types at a super-hot price! auto-search to find selections quickly or re- control to your car stereo! Fader control, thin- $$$ .:.:.:*:;...... Rockefeller, in his suit, Of Speed Radar #22-1611 play selections. 8 watts power. #12-1979 line design. Buy yours now! #12-1865 \ *:.:.::.:...... said he was using a manure - spreader he had bought at Road Emergency CB Set AM/FM Pocket Radio Desktop Trim-Fone" Osentoski Farm Equip- The NEW TRC-412 by Realistic By Realistic By Radio Shack ment Co. when he became entangled in the power cut 14OIO 3WIo take-off shaft. His left leg had to be amputated at the Off knee and he suffered frac- Was$15.95 , tures to his right leg. 5995 E95 Rockefeller charges in Flurrys In 1986 Catalog 393 omplete! 40-Ch. CB, Take it to the ball game! his suit that the Idea mag net-moun t anten na , Side-mounted controls, What a value! Touch-Tone/ spreader had "an in- 12VDC lighter socket 21/4'' speaker. #12-636 pulse' dialing. White, adequately and improperly plug, case. #21-1506 #43-518. Brown, #43-519 designed power take-off . A.re here at shaft" and the Osentoski firm sold the product without adequate and appropriate safety guards. It was later reported, following filing of the suit by Rockefeller, that he did not Ka.rMi kel's purchase the manure spreader directly from Get Your Favorite Flavor Osentoski Farm Equip- ment Co. but allegedly at an auction sale. The origi- M&M Butterfingers nal owner of the spreader, Heath Oreo it was reported, did buy it from the Osentoski firm. /

0 TWELVE ,PAGE CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1986 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 3rd Cass City all=classreunion ,successful;930 attend Saturday

The third all-class dun- torn down in 1926,” he said. ion was a success, with Esau said that the best classmates staying into the turnout was from the “wee small hours,” accord- graduates of the 1920’s and ing to Jack Esau. 1930’s. Their tables were Approximately 930 full early in the evening. graduates of Cass City High The oldest graduate was School attended the reunion 83-yeardd Florence (Strif- held at the Colony House fler) Southworth of Elkton. Saturday . who received her diploma The doors opened at 4 in 1919. P p.m. and class members The youngest was Sara THE OLDEST GRADS at the reunion were: Florencer mingled until the 7 p.m. din- MacRae, 17, from,the class (Striffler) Southworth, 83, of Elkton, class of 1919, Frances: ner. After dinner, guests of 1986. could listen or dance to 2 (Goodall) Golding, 83, of Cass City, class of 1921, and Helen: bands. There were many who (Craig) Ramsey, 82, of Marlette, class of 1921. * This year the all class traveled from other states reunion, which is held such as Florida, Connec- every 5 years, coincided ticut and California. Gor- with the 100th anniversary don Stirton, class of ’34, was of the school. To commemo- from ’ Santiago, Chile. rate the event, local histo-. Robert Fritz made a spe- I rian Jack Esau put on a cial trip from California to see members of the class of 12 WENT through 12th grade together until they graduated 1936. show* “The THME to kindergarten in 1953. The class first met above Kelly’s Floral Shop. Left to right, Dan Hennesse Betty Pinney. were Of Old places On Main Theda Bardwell. Esther Turner, Cressy Steel, Millicent Graham, Elaine Rea. Dorothy Hol- and I had some Of the The family with the comb,Helen Dam, Patty Pinney, Frank Morris and Norris Stafford. old, old school which was biggest turnout was the MacRaes. According to Esau, 8 brothers and sisters all -turned out. They were Anna Marjorie MacRae, Detroit, Alexandria Mac- Rae, Bad Axe, Lorna Karr, Grosse Pointe, Margaret Kelley , Grosse Pointe, Raymond MacRae, De- troit, Dr. June MacRae, Gagetown, Calvin MacRae, Cass City, and Bruce Mac- - Rae, Cass City. The number of graduates THESE GRADS TRAVELED the farthest: left to right, was down about WJfrom Gordon Stirton (’34), Chile; Gerry Kercher (’42), the last reunion in 1981, Connecticut, Bob Fritz (’53), California, Delores Jones when over 1,200 people attended. (’52), Florida and Marion Kolletli ( ’41 ), Florida. State seeks to strengthen

THE CLASS OF 1936 met at Gaylord and Charlotte LaPeer’s Saturday afternoon. Back row, tax enforcement methods left to right, Frank Morris, *ThedaSeeger, Art Holmberg (principal), Norman .Silvernail, Ella Maybecker, Loren3 Rienstra, Betty Day. Middle row, Jenetta Sowden, Helene Burns, Phyllis Pelton, Helen Doyle, Isabelle Whittenburg, Helen Salvia, Pat Murphy, Laura Ball, Jane Fues- As a follow-up to the ter. Front row, Audrey Katzenberger, Euleta Leitch and Catherine Quinn. Missing: Gaylord trator V. Robert Payant The state’s six municipal added to the system in the state’s tax amnesty prog- said year to year compari- courts received 26,864 new LaPeer. The graduating class had 66 members and it was Art Holmberg’s first class as princi- ram, Treasurer Robert last two years and it is only pal. sons are difficult to make filings. because of the increased Bowman announced the because the statewide col- The report showed a agency will attempt to productivity of the judges lection of statistics from the slight reduction from 1984 and other court personnel strengthen enforcehent trial courts has not been in the number of cases filed with results from a study of that we have not fallen Completely accurate in past in the Supreme Court, but further behind,” he said. returns of first time tax- years. an increase of nearly 14 per- payers who volunteered He added, however, that cent in the filings with the payments during the 50-day case filings in 1985 showed Court of Appeals * amnesty period. an increase of approxi- Further the report noted “There’s still a lot of mately 4 percent compared a slight reduction in the Major Teacher money out there to collect, to the previous year. cases filed with the Court of but we believe our enforce- The report noted traffic’ Claims, a branch of the In- ment procedures are better matters amounted to more gham County Circuit Court than the Internal Revenue than 70 percent of the dig- which hears claims filed Service and among the best trict court filings. Those against the state. Shortage Predicted in the country. And this courts conducted prelimi- Payant said the number study, along with additional nary examinations or ac- of cases filed in the courts staff, is another step to- cepted waivers in 39,097 has put a Veal strain” on Rhode Island ranks first in ward better enforcement,” felony cases and heard local resources. “No addi- the U.S. in the manufacture Bowman said. 88,950 small claims cases. tional judges have been of silverware and jewelry. Revenue Commissioner _- The small baby boom will be at the secondary Susan Martin said the study would be the first in the na- school level by’1990, requiring additional tion on tax evasion using real data. She said the de- teachers each year. partment will seek assistance from university re- searchers to analyze As as 22,500 cumulative data. many Michigan teachers may “This will be a landmark their right retire. study to help us and other exercise to As many as states know more about 11,000 may retire within the next two years. these new taxpayers and could provide significant assistance in our ongoing and enhanced enforcement Many current teachers are already leaving efforts,” she said. Officials said “thous- mmwillyou the classroom to take higher paying jobs inn ands” of the 73,483 payments received during School Administration, Business or Industry. amnesty were from per- better deal! hns who had not been on

d the tax rolls previously. Their addition to the tax Other highly qualified teachers are leaving base will generate several Thumb districts jobs million dollars more in re- Michigan’s school to take venue a year, they said. in other school districts paying as much as In a related matter, Mar- tin and the commissioners $11,000.00 per year more for their servjces. of the Great Lakes states will sign an agreement *$89950° Wednesday in Chicago to LAt 10910.00 bptio~include 2,s Urn dud inj exchange information and PAC 741 5.00 engine,auto &anb, P.S. ,P.B. ,Wed To maintain quality education for our young cooperate in sales and use 94 9 5.0 0 gtua macloth int&on, bpou tax enforcement actions Rebate 5GG.00 m-ihho/Lb,w,w. Web,am/~MdXte/reo and people we must retain our current teachers and when residents of one state mohe ...... purchase items in another. g99S.CG attract bright young teachers to our area. “We estimate that our state loses between $20 and $50 million a year through holes in sales and use tax,” Improving salaries and working conditions are Martin said. a The agreement will in- Due to the Success of Our Sale must. Lagging 20% behind the state average in clude the states of Illinois, salaries must Indiana, Ohio, Minnesota We Have end. and Wisconsin. OVER 40 PREOWNED CARS & TRUCKS 1985 TRIAL COURT FILINGS UP 4% To Choose From- The annual report of the state court administrator PAY EQUITY: EXCELLENCE DEMANDS IT! reported nearly 2.6 million new cases were filed in the state’s 240 trial courts during 1985. The report indicated P about 90 percent of all new Paid for by the Tri=CountyBargaining Association affiliated cases (more than 2.3 mill- with the Michigan and National Education Associations. ion) were filed in the stat+ district courts while 188,OOO new cases were filed in the circuit courts. State Court Adminis- I *

C,ASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASCITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1986 PAGE THIRTEEN ./ -_ ]RET LIVESTOCK SALE 4aH’ers earn top IGood weather helps fair Attendance figures were good weather that accom- night, when heavy rain honors at fair Still being compiled by fair panied the fair days, except washed out the grandstand officials, who expect the fi- for Saturday night. event, motorcycle racing, gure to spurt past the 40,000 and we had to refund the The Knit Wits and Knot Kendra Reehl-achieve- drawn to last year’s expos- “We had pretty g”fi”t- ticket money,” said a fair Heads 4-HClub, under the ment booth, gift wrap, crea- ition, mainly because of tendance up until Satur ay official. direction of Carol Wildman, tive writing, casserole, cof- won an impressive number fee cake, health, pillow of blue ribbons and honors hobby craft, crochet flower at the Tuscola County Fair. arrangement, teddy bears, The members and the pigeon, Honors and best of blue ribbons won and honor show at Saginaw Fair for TUSC~LA~O~NTY FAIR awards were: (all honor crochet sweater and honors awards are in addition to for home design and vocal blue ribbons. ) solo. MARK~TLIV~~TO SALE Greta Coston-home de- Troy Reehl-cokction, sign, lace angel, dolls. Hon- casserole. ors for bread, collections Norbert Reehl-sweet and hobbies. Hobbies, best bread. Honors for hobby of show Saginaw Fair. craft. Charlene Goslin-hobbies. Brent Reehl-hobby craft Andrea Goslin-Pillow , holiday wreath. County stitchery, embroidery. honors for gift wrap, Honors for baking and hob- cloverleaf rolls and plant. bies. Kathy Wildman-hobbies, cross-stitch, ceramics, ‘* Marla Godin-cooking crystals, embroidery, bread, flower arrange- DARIN MONROE of Cass City shows his sister Darlene’s candlewicking, baking. ment. Honors and best of bth heavyweight winner, The 1230-pound steer was bought Suzanne Crassmann-hob- show at Saginaw Fair for by Erla Packing of Cass City for 75 cents per pound. Darin bies, basket. collection and honors for Krista Grassmann-hob- pillow, holiday craft, gift jand Darlene are son and daughter of Doug and Donna bies, wrap, hat (other crafts). Monroe. Aimee Merchant-baking Tonna Wills-hobbies, and flower arrangements. ceramics. Honors for other Rickey Merchant-baking. crafts. Tanya Muntz-drop, So0 Yun-baking, cross cookies, quickpoint, collec- stitch, ceramics, flower ar- tion, hobbies, ceramics. rangement, macrame, col- Amy Ross-hobbies, gift lection. Honors for hobbies. wrap, ceramics, cross Diaria hmis-baking, stitch, knitting,- baking. col- hobbies,plastic drawing. pencil drawing, lection. STEVE COOKLIN, 17, of Cass City, poses with his steer which won 2nd heavyweight and 2nd rate-of-gain. The 1270- pound steer was bought for 69 cents per pound by Car0 Packing. Steve is the son of George and Coiene Cooklin.

/ PAUL TUCKEY, 15, of Cass City took home both senior showmanship and 3rd heavyweight honors. Here he poses SHANNA LONG, 7, of Cass City with buyer Bill Chippi of Cass City Oil and Gas. Both Cass backs her horse through the cones :City Oil and Gas and Cass City State Bank purchased the during the trail competition where she . 1295-pound steer for 86 cents per pound. Paul is the son of came in fourth. She received high . *Royand Kathy Tuckey. point in the 8-9-year-old age bracket at

the-fair. I

I‘ r, BILL LITTLE, 12, of Cass City poses with the Grand -I

.* * Champion Pen (right) and the Champion Home-grown Pen, each weighing in at 230 pounds. Both were purchased - t-* for $1.35 per pound by the State Savings Bank of Caro. Bill -“ ** is the son of Dave and Donna Little.

4 rC 0 r’ Gagetown I, Cass City 7 St. Agatha Cheerleader6 -6 Catholic Church

4: PANCAKE CAR c * :: MIKE MIKOLON, 15, poses with his steer which won 3rd KRISTA ISELER, 15, and her horse, BREAKFAST ijlightweight. The 1055-pound steer sold to Smith Packing of Lightning, took first place in the 443 :.Millington for 64 cents per pound. Mike is the son of Fred trail horse competition Monday after- Saturday, Aug. 9 Mikolon of Gagetown. noon at the Tuscola County Fair. She Sunday, Au.g. 10 9100- 3:OO also received high point in the 16-19- 1o:oo-1:oo year-old age bracket . Cass City livestock Club Adults $2.50 - Children $1.50 In Front of Under 5 Free Cass City Ford Everyone Welcome THANKS DEANNA Hutch- inson, 16, of Cass The Following Buyers of City poses with Shabbona St. Columbkille 1986 Livestock buyer of the Grand R.L.D.S. Church Catholic Church Champion individ- We sincerely appreciate your continued ual, Lloyd Kuhl of BAKE SALE support of 4-H and the livestock sales. Gettel Farm CHICKEN Equipment, Sebe- BAZAAR Anderson, Tuckey, Grant Merchant waing. The 142- and BARBECUE Bernhardt, C.P.A’s KarMi kels pound lamb was Sunday, Aug. 10 Berger & Co. Kingston State Bank $2.50 LUNCHEON Caro Building Center Krittman’s Inc. bought for per pound. Her 138- Noon - 5 p.m. Caro Packing Loren Armbruster Adults $5.00 Children Cass City Oil and Gas Mantey Seeds, Inc. pound lamb won Saturday, Aug. 9 - $3.00 5 and under Free Cass City State Bank Martin Feeds Grand Champion 10:30 til I 2:30 Take-outs available Pen. It was bought I Chemical Bank Maurer Trucking at the Clarence Merchant Pat Curtis Chev.-Olds by Maurer Truck- Games, Refreshments, Music from 1:w- lm p.m. by the Style Stixs and Tenbusch Coulter Farms P N F Trailer Sales ing of Kinde for Church Annex Bros. Croft-Clara Lumber Richard Colosky $1.70 per pound. Luncheon Donation Dick Coulter, Inc. State Savings Bank of Deanna is the 0 Miles S.W. of Bad Axe on M-53 at Atwatsr Road Erla Parking Caro daughter of Dean Elkton Co-op Smith Packing and Nancy Hutch- Sponsored in Community lnterestb-y Gettels Farm Thumb National Bank inson. Equipment Tuscola County Farm Bureau The Cass City State Bank PAGE FOURTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1986 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Sieting to USE LOW COST CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADS retire from Letter Transit (nonbusiness) rales. 10 words or less, $1.25 each Automotive General General (- General Extension to the editor insertion; additional words 7 ~~ cents each, Three weeks for FOR SALE - 1979 Cougar, (Merc ha ndiseJ [Merchandise) (Merchandisej Rex Sieting, 55, director the price of two - cash rate. navy blue, good shape. Call of the Sanilac County Ex- Save money by enclosing 872-2350. 1-7-23-3 tension Service since 1967, cash with mail orders. Rates for display want ad on FOR SALE - 1984 Cavalier, 30.is retiring effective Sept. History of Cass City's application. Type-10 Hatchback, silver, Prior to coming to 4-speed, power steering, Sanilac, Sieting was county power brakes, cloth in- farm agent in Presque Isle Automotive) terior, AM-FM stereo. Low $PECIAL - 10.5 ft. bl&k FLEXTEEL COUCH and 2 mesh dish, all remote cijn- county and &fore that a Economic Develomnent mileage. $4,900. Call 872- chairs -couch, $150; chairs, FOR SALE - used carpet- 1 FOR SALE - '69 Thunder- ing. Call 872-2580. 2-8-6-1 trol, receiver and d@h bird, fair condition. Call 4224. 1-7-23-3 $40 each, or all for $200. positioner 85" LNA, com- Stan Guinther, 4445 Oak St., 872-4175after 3:Wp.m. ANTIQUE pump organ - pletely installed $1,395 plu~ lan and Mac McCullough 18-6-3 Cass City. 2-8-6-3n . tax. Richard's 'J? were also involved. We FOR SALE - 1966 Volkswa- good condition, bellows gen, Buick USabre, need repair. Make offer. Appliance and Soub;: each put up money to fi- 1W1 CASS CITY Pre-School hhs FOR SALE - 1978 Chevy riding lawn mower. Best of- Stan Guinther, 4445 Oak St., Room, next to Fisher qg nance the group and began openings for 3 and 4 year Wheel, Caro. Phone 673- working through a state Nova, 4 door, 6 cylinder, au- fers.Phone 872-3784. Cass City. 2-8-6-3n olds. For more information 7323------3. -5-7:- .--- t f agency - The Michigan tomatic. Call 872-4748 after 1-7-30-3 call: 872-5458, 872-5304 or Economic Development 6 p.m. 1-7-23-3 872-4424. 2-6-4-10 FOR SALE - Traditional Bureau - to locate potential FOR SALE - 1980 Omega couch and love seat, 1 year f Real Estate . industries. We did not want DELUXE 1974 Plymouth, Olds. May be seen one block old, excellent condition, off- ForSale heavy industries with their cruise, air, power steering, FOR SALE - 1969 Coleman I north of light in Cass City. popup camper, sleeps 8. white with peach and beige problems of pollution but as is. Call Saturday after- Phone 872-3535. 1-8-6- 1 floral. Best offer. Call 872- LISTINGS NEEDED - Call companies that could fit Call 872-4509. 2-8-6-3 noon, if interested, 872-2742. 3231, 2-7-30-3-. - for free appraisal. Our ei- into Cass City's situation 1-7-30-3 FOR SALE - 1972 Chevrolet perience is._ your insuranck and grow together. Impala, $300. Call 665-2219. Paul's Pump Repair Osentoski Realty, CasL We soon found that few 1-8-6-1 112 hp Myers pump, $199 City, phone872-4377. companies were looking for 112 hp Flint and Walling 3-5-28-if us and that we had to go County pump, $176 READY FOR business - looking for them. An effort f General 1 112 hp 10 GPM Burks Here is your opportunity: a Horse Lover's Dream :* had been made during the (Merchandise) submersible, $312 storefront building in early thirties to build a car 1/2 hp 10 GPM Red Jack- 42-acre hol'se farm SALE - Swimming downtown Cass City, ap- equipped with barn, cor-: (the Jaeger) in Cass City. winners FOR et submersible, $322 proximately 24'x45'. (86037- Stock was sold etc., but the pool filter, 112 hp motor, 1/2 hp 10 EPM Grunfos ral, cedar fenced pas-' good condition. $75.00. C) Realty World Mid- tures, and track, also; whole project was lost with- all stainless steel sub- Thumb. Call 517-673-7773. Phone '872-2635 after 5:30 mersible, $394 12x70 2-bedroom mobile out any cars' being proof 3-8-6-1 duced. Because of this, Sanilac p.m. I 2-?-30-2n 30 gal. Horizontal blad- home. der tank, $112 many older business people Looking for an acre felt our project could not FOR SALE - hydraulic 42 gal. Bladder tank, Dwight R. Lcding ~ $122 close to town to build 872-5004 succeed and did not encour- wood splitter, $700.00; solid your new home? Call us age it. As the search con- 4.H Fair oak bunk bed $150.00; firep- For prompt service call Kelly & Co. Realty . and let us tell you all 872-2248 tinued, I was assigned the lace tools $25.00; Wonder Paul's Pump about them! #W. job of starting the Chamber County winners in vari- Warm wood stove $250.00; 38-6-1 '1 of Commerce to work in all in like new condition. Repair ous categories of 4-H com- 673-4850 conjunction with the De- petition at the Sanilac 4-H ,5949 E.Gilford Rd., Deford. LOR SALE - trailer horn;(. One south of becker- anytime ' velopment Group. I Fair have been deter- mile 2-6-ll-tf 1 located in Huntsville Park, SANDY & RICK BOWLES couldn't be on the road with mined. ville Rd. off Kingston Rd. Call 517-872-2248 tion,10x50 $2,950.00with 12x24 Phone side.addi' 872< OWNERS Cliff and Joe during busi- Area winners and the de- 8724528. 2-7-23-3 FOR SALE - 1968 Scout sta- r ness hours contacting po- partment that county hon- tion wagon, 4-WD good 2958 or 872-4096 for appoint: tential leads. The Chamber 40 acres+ mostly ors were won are: tires, (no rear end). 16 ft. THE ESTATE--of William merit- 3-88-3 of Commerce was formed Woodworking - Tony Hull, wooded, beautiful build- steel overhead garage and Lena Patch income ing spots, lots of wild RICK'S EARTH STATION' and has been going ever Decker, Jeremy Peruski, door, side spring tension, property with 3 rental units, Cute, 2 bedroom home in . life, close access to Cass SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE since, Jenny Fischer and Teresa good shape $100.00, electric 4 lots. Reasonable. Call 872- great condition! 12x12' #.' At this time, the State River. Call for direc- Barden, all of Snover. baseboard heaters, very 4468 or 872-2857. 3-8+2 family room, wood * r tions! #832. Economic Development Radio communications - good shape, 5', 6', 8', 9', floors, all natural wood . SATELLITE Bureau was closed and De- Alisa Kroetsch, Snover. $10.00 each. Phone 872-4429. Newer, modern de- work, full basement, 1% 1433 E CAR0 RD UlHAUI: TECHNICIANS troit Edison volunteered to 2-7-23-3 CARO, MI 48723 Food preparation - Marsha signed 3 bedroom home car garage, new fur- I MIKE FIELDS take over its function in our TEL (517) 573-4783 Laming and Brenda Sever- with many extras! New nace, very well insu- . JEFF SWICK area. When Walbro began I '1-1 ance of Decker, Julie BLUEBERRIES are ripe modern appliances, oak lated and nicely land- -, 2-8-6-1 to look like a possibility, Call 517-872-2248 Roggenbuck and Eric at Turners, 201 Albin Rd., cabinets, 12x14 Solarium scaped. Priced in the + and much work needed to Kroetsch of Snover, Sharon 2-8-6-1 --"a Caro. Pick your own. Open with loft, very well insu- be done, the group ex- 1~ Crisp Juicy was Kanaby, Ubly, Lyle Sever- daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun- lated, 1% car garage, panded to include the De- apce, Decker, Kara King, FOR SALE - TV black- day noon till 6 p.m. Call for troit Edison Representa- white 12", new Sears lots of storage, Andersen Transparent & Viking Cass City. ready picked orders. From windows, situated on 5 Apples for sale tive, Herb Ludlow and Cake decorating - Cathy walker-jogger. Call after Cass City, take M-81 to De- acres and located within Harry Little and others. Hudson and Tereasa 5:OO 872-3856. 2-7-23-3 ckerville Rd., east on Ready next week De- 10 minutes from Bad Navarro, Decker. ckerville Rd. to Orr Rd., Axe, 15 minutes from Call 517-872-2248 Paula Red Sincerely, Indoor garden, beginners - FOR SALE - lO1/2-ft. pickup south and west on Orr to Cass City. Call for the 3-8-6-1 Ready late August - Tami King, Snover. camper, fully equipped, Albin Rd., 1/2 mile south on restof thedetails! Del Rawson #365. Prima and Early Blaze Indoor garden, juniors - very good condition. Call Albint to farm. Phone 673- SALE - 80-acre farm-' Jennifer Roggenbuck, FOR 872-2865 after 4 :00 p .m . 6447. 2-7-23-5 with 3 bedroom home, land , SCHWEITZER ORCHARDS Snover, Ron King, Denny 2-8-6-1 North on Cemetery Rd. to Sebewaing Rd., 3 now being rented. Cass City' King and Amy Havens, all school district $48,500. ' miles east, ?+ mile north at ! The Want Ads of The Thumb t Decker. Jo's Call 517-872-2248 Mahaffy Realty. Call John ," 3168 Grassmere Rd. Indoor garden, seniors - Yarn 0 LeftoverShop Shop 3-8-6-1 D'Arcy 683-2881. , I Alisa Kroetsch, Snover. - I 3-7-23-3 Phone 269-7008 Are Newsy Too! Between McConkeys and Hours Monday -Saturday 9:00a.m.-5:00p.m. I 2 Flower garden - Sharon 8 miles north of M-81 and Sunday noon till 5:Oo p.m. Kanaby , Ubly , Jennifer Cass City Floral M-53 intersection and 112 3.-RA-1 Rudy, Ann Leslie, Jerry mudFurniture mile west on Rescue Road Kroetsch, all of Snover, and mHousehold items Don Smith, Decker. &lltctibles Open daily 12:W till 9:00 Field crops - Kevin De- p.m. Find the Service or Product pcinski, Duane Depcinski, both of Ubly, and John Gil- You Need in This. . . . Action Guide Mon.-Thurs. - 10 a.m.&p.m. Phone 269-8097 I lig, Decker. ]Friday 10-9 Sat. 10-5 2-3-12-tf Commercial - Mark Open every other Supday I Rockwell, Decker, Jerry Kroetsch. Neil Best, Heidi IN STOCK wallpaper - over I 1,0oO rolls to choose from at The Paint Store, Cass City. 2-7-23-3 CAR?FT.LINOL~UM IllSTALIATlON AND RE?AII I 24-HR. SERVICE - HOME FOR SALE IN CAS$ CITY CSHETLER) YOUR CAR OR 3 + bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room with PLUMRING & HEATING, INC, PICKU PI AADIAYOR REPAIR call us lor expert Inalollallon. We fireplace, den, formal dining room, foyer also do cuslom and repair work. 6528 Main with * Aw Condllmmng Collette Reuter, Decker- Super buy in town - open stairway. Many built-ins. Remodeled and- R.dl8loc and H08l.r -8 Phonb 172.5084 Put a new set on for as h1.a adSuvlca Sailslrcllon guaronlesd. Plgeon Phonr 4534531 ville. Small 2 bedroom, 1 story redecorated throughout. Other extras too . . .. L.._1_ I I- PI---!-- ---.I-- I $15.00little per asmonth Collections - Beth Cle- horne close to the numerous to list. Fenced in back yard for land, Cass City. churches, downtown privacy, 2 car garage. Counted cross-stitch - shopping, lots of stor- on approved credit Julie Smith, Decker. age, L shaped front Priced to sell at $59,560. -----__--.. Crocheting - Kristie Immediate possession available Rich's Disposal porch, lots of shade McCarty, Rickelle Walsh, trees. $22,900 limited 6168 W. Main Residential B Commercial both of Ubly, Cathy How- 'offer.--- - #~ZB Cass City, MI 48726 Call 872-3860 before 8:30 a.m. Free Consultatlon at Rubbish Removal ard, Snover. or after 6:30 p.m. SALLY'S PERMANENT 5 17-872-2127 Container Service Avallable Crafts - HAIR REMOVAL Teresa Berden 3-8-6-1 and Jennifer Blank, both of Tune Up8 Minor Repalrr MeUically Approved, Sldre Call 683-2233 c firer Baiterlrr Licensed El~CllOlopiSl Snover. FOR SALE - 2 275-gallon Grearr 6 011 872.4441 or 209-9662 , Cultural Arts Jeff Gillig, Homm 8724710 - 1 Call 517-872-22482-8-6-1 fuel oil barrels, from in- Certilied M echanlc Ask lor Sally Palmer Decker. Jeff Doerr. Ublv. doors, $25 each, with Call 072-2470 9:OO lo 5.00 Mon. lhru Frl. Julie Roggenbuck, Snov&: gauges. Call 872-4286. Ecosystems - level I11 - Tuff-KoteDinol Judy Matthews, Decker, Angela Wright and Jeff BLUEBERRY orders now I FRANK'S SERVICE I , I Doerr, both of Ubly. being taken. Phone 683- Just listed! 1978 Parkwood mpbile home, Specializing in muffler and Aulomolive Rusl Prooling HAIR BENDERS Systems 6 Waxing Ceramics - Sarah Wright, 2555. 2-8-6-2 situated on 10 acres. Property has 2 barns and exhaust service Spacirliring in Gravel Guards Marsha Laming, Julie is completely fenced in, Cass City schools. -Certified Mechanic. Cutting $tylinl Pormr Running Boards Matthews, Michelle Lam- FOR SALE - Jenny Lind Terms available. 4083 Cemetery Rd. Tuos &Fri.--Bam .6pm. Rock Kote Stow Chip Prolrclton ing, Rob Sangster, baby crib with mattress Wed. 6 Thurs. - 60 m * 8 30 P m. Jeff sat, - trm.3 p m Sangster, Julie Smith, Kris- and matching 3 drawer New on the market! 1974 14x70 mobile home 6350 hrfhld the171-3145 Phone 269.9585 dressing table. Vicki which has 3 bedrooms, 3/4 bath off master tine King, all of Decker, - I-827 S. Van Dyke, Bad Axe Jessica Morell, Kristie Guernsey. Call 872-4585. bedroom, plus one full bath. Situated on 20 McCarty, both of Ubly, 2-8-6-1 acres. Terms available. L&S Mobil Service Karen Pallas, Sheila Gibbs, both of Argyle. FOR - pickles. Call Must see to appreciate! This 3 bedroom, a Phone 872.2342 SALE Beginning crafts - Kara Regular and Diet 665-2536 to place order. possible 4th, with large living room which has a fireplace. House has been completely remod- Cerfilied Mechanics King, Cass City. Mt. 2-7-23-6 Pepsi, Dew, eled, 2 car garage, situated on 1%lots in the Complete Car Care Service Photography - Jr. - Mar- Pepsi Free, Slice Wrecker Servlce SUPREME jorie Janes, Decker. BEAUTIFULLY CRAFTED village of Cass City. Greatest buy in town ! Call I WINDOW CLEANING Photography - Sr. - Alisa and A&W BUSINESS CARDS for details! Storms Scroens.Windowr Kroetsch, Snover, Beth Cle- Janllorial Service Floors. land, Cass City. Designed to make that first 6.92 acres which consists of 36x48 building and Village Service Center Eaves 4 Gutters Cleaned Himser Knitting - Beth Cleland, impression a lasting one! 50x100 building used for machine and work firer V.Brila Ballrrles FOR A FREE LAWN,TREE, Service 4 Renlai area, buildings have electrical well and septic TunoUps Brakes Mulllerr Cass City, Jennifer 6 SHRUB SURVEY Eorirnaies on Commercial, Roggenbuck, Heidi Best, Highest quality on property, zoned commercial. All this for Certified Mechanic Resldrnlial 6 lnduslrial Work We now have all types of raised printing. Complelr Insurance Coverage both of Snover. only $21,900. fRCl CALL animal food at: 872-4774 Securily Ssrvlces Available Beginners sewing - Kari Listings Wanted Free Appraisals Jn.frwr Pick Up 4 DoUrrq See our new catalog. Phone 872-3850 King and Lisa Wallace, 1120 Gratlot, Saginaw, both of Cass City. Call .PARKWAY Young sewing - Tereasa 072-5440 Cass City Chronicle 790-7609 24-4tf Lynn Navarro, Decker, and 24-61 \ BUILDING MATERIALS 1 AndreaWallace, Cass City. Junior sewing - Jennifer CrofWara Lumbor, Inc. Blank, Snover. The Want Cass City - 872-2141 This space could Senior sewing - Kristin Anderran Windour Appllance Store be yours fw King, Cass City. Daxtor Loch Sewing fun class - Lisa Ads Are Mon..Frl. 6 to5. Sal. 8-12 as little as $1.75 Pro fidrhad ?onaJlrg Emergency 24 hr. Servlce Wallace, Jane1 McAllister, hon..Frl. - 8 am..5:30 p.m. Juncllon M.81 & M.53, Cass Clty per week. Andrea Wallace and Don- Newsy Too! Sat.- 8 a.m..3 p.m. Phonr 517472.2 16 1 nie Smith. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6; 1986 PAGE FIFTEEN

I .(General] [General) [Estate] I ForRent I [ Notices 1 [ ‘Services 1 (md) - Merchandise Merchandise For Sale WANTED TO RENT - 2 DENTAL Assistant needed FOR RENT - 1 bedroom Arthur Brown in busy Cass City office. Ex- START NOW - Remodeled bedroop home in Cass City. Cass City FOR SALE - Canning jars, FOR SALE - Andcrsrw will- SALE - Cotthe at Oak apartment with garage, perience preferred but will building with storefront on spacious, with stove and re- Phone (517) 871-3403. I reasonable. Phone 872-4525. doh, 42”x430”. Call 872-:9452. Bluff,CaSeVille, on the bay. consider training an in- Main Street in Cass City. 5-8-6-1 2-8-6-3 2-8-t;- I Phone 872-3615. 3-7-30-2 frigerator. $220 per month. Well Drilling terested, qualified person. Lots of storage space, extra References and deposit re- IN STOCK wallpaper - over Send handwritten resume room for business in rear, quired. Call 652-2550 after 1,oOO rolls to choose from at and to Box D, Care of Cass City plus 2 upstairs apartments. 6:OO p.m. 4-8-6-2 The Paint Store, Cass City* Chronicle. 11-8-6-4 (86047-C) Realty World 5- 7 - 23 -3 Mid-Thumb, phone 517 673- Pump Repair OFFICE SPACE for rent - LIGHT UPyour life ----with REAL ESTATE 7773. 3-8-6-1 heat, air conditioning, elec- 1 i REPOSSESSION SALE STATE LICENSED candles. New party plan. NEW LISTING: NEAR SCHOOLS: Aluminum siding, % story home with three tricity, carpeting, barrier I Free samples and catalog bedrooms; EXTRA LARGE FAMILY ROOM with natural gas fired Franklin free, 2-3 units. Main Household room , show candles and decora- Stove; plus Natural gas heating system; CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING - new I St., Cass City. Phone 872- The following will be sold Phone 673-3800 kitchen floor covering and basement; garage price reduced from by sealed bid: 8-1-27-tf tions. Call Jane 517-269- bathroom; - Sales 2155 or 872-3519. 4-5-21-tf 8863. Also dating parties. $59,000.00 to $52,500. Mortgage may be assumed. JOHNSON’S SEPTIC~ LARGE YARD SALE - 1979 Ford pickup 11-8-6-4 weather permitting. Lots of ROOM FOR RENT - ladies ~ - BRICK HONE: with large living room and dining area, Indiana limestone TANK - Cleaning - availa- stuff, new and old. 1 day or couples only, kitchen Bids will close Aug. 8, NURSE, for fireplace, one story with natural gas furnace, basement, garage, nicely land- privileges. Call 872-2377. ble 7 days. No charge scaped’lot, many other features --IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! ! ! Priced to sell only, Thursday, Aug. 7,9:oO 1986. mileage, Call 269-8097. part-time, 3:OO-11:OO Or immediately, Sellers will hold land contract! ! ! till? Jean Deering, corner 4-7-30-3 Inquiries may be made 8-18-18-tf terested11 :00-7 :0 in shift. long-term Must becare in- of Houghton and Leach, by contacting The Cass City. EXECUTIVE HOME: Brick and Stucco - English Tudor - 4 bedrooms; FIRE- Cass City. 14-8-6-1 State Bank, J.E. Bishop, nursing. Contact Bette Hur- PLACE ; over 2,000 square feet of living space; 20x28’ recreation room ; BUILT-IN RosecranS loan control department. Bryant Builders ford at872-2174,EOE. GROUNO swimming pool - heated - enclosed in 30x54’ heated building; 2 car ga- YARD SALE - Thursday 5-7-30-2 11-8-6-2 rage; appliances included - beautiful subdivision; many other features. $125,000.00 only, 9-5 :00. Back-to-school Cost effective, energy 8 terms. clothes, girls’ sizes 5 to 6x Apartments efficient designs WANTED - RNs. Various PAINT BRUSH AND ‘HAMMER SPECIAL!!! 2 story home with natural gas and 7 to 12, ladies’ Jr. size I Services 1 clinical experiences availa- 9, men’s size 32, lots of good Additions, garages, pble ble. 3:Oo to 11:OO full time furnace, with a little work could be two INCOME - corner lot - insul-siding, Gagetown CUSTOM Upholstering - reduced to $22,000. $3,OOO down. Sellers will hold land contract. jeans, toys, games, chil- barns, roofing, siding, obstetrics; 3:00 to 1i:oo full dren’s picnic table, books Kathy Johnston, Elkton, insulation, window in- call 375-2730. Chairs, time medical surgical ; 3 :00 NOTICE! !! Out of State Owners want the following properties sold and prices have and glassware. 6542 Grand stallation. to 11:OO and 11:OO to 7:OO couches, qanvas repair. Licensed and insured been reduced accordingly: Elizabeth St. K.Guinther. 8-8-64 part time medical surgical ; 14-8-6-1 Opening Free estimates 3:OO to 11:W and 11:Oo to BRICK HOME - ranch type - basement; has to be seen to be appreciated - large 872-5124 - Mike Bryant . 7:~part time critical care pond - blacktop driveway - 3% miles from Cass City -REDUCED FROM $87,500 to GARAGE SALE - Aug. 7, AUCTIONEERING - see monitoring unit; 7:Oo to 1 and 2 bedroom units Lorn “Slim” Hillaker. Top . 8-7-9-8 $15,000 terms. 9:00-6:00,Aug. 8, 9:OO-5:00. starting at $250 per 3:00 on call critical care 5 family. Some boys’ dollar for your property. month, including SPRAY PAINTING - monitoring unit. Thumb 17.7 ACRES on Germania Road - reduced from $18,000 to $13,900 on blacktop road - clothes, lots of girls’ utilities Phone 872-3019, Cass City. barns, roofs, toolsheds, etc. Area Home Care- choice hunting, etc. clothes, baby car seat, mis- 8-10-3-tf Your inspection welcome. For ififormation call cellaneous. 7 north of Cass 0 Seniors welcome RICH’S DISPOSAL - Resi- 5054 Green Rd,, Cass City, Nadine hunsbury, RN, di- 2 INCOME HOME - aluminum siding; separate entrances, separate heating City on Cemetery, 1 east on Phone 872-2019. Don Hen- rector of nursing, Hills and McAlpine, 314 north on dential and Commercial systems; separate meters; always occupied - reduced from $42,500 to $37,500. Call 665-2276 Rubbish Removal. Con- drick. 8-7-30-3 Dales General Hospital, Sellers will hold land contract. Hartsell Rd. 14-8-6-1 tainer service available. Cass City. Phone 872-2121. Call 683-2233. 8-2-12-tf 11-8-6-1 4 INCOME BRICK BUILDING - 2 business (retail) and 2 apartments; separate GARAGE SALE - ThuG- or 665-2673 entrances, separate heating system; approximately $1,000.00 income - lots of day, Friday, Saturday, 4-7-30-2 Ken Martin OPTICAL DISPENSER - depreciation here - reduced from $82,500. to $69,soO. Sellers will hold land Aug. 7,8,9. Each day from I Drasticall; reduced Electric, Inc. Car necessary. We will contract. 9 to 5.6645 Third St. 14-8-6-1 HOUSE FOR RENT - 2 bed- from $38,500 to $33,900. train. Send resume to Box room, 4335 West St., $250 Charming English Residential and A, Care of Cass City Chroni- - 2 INCOME on Main Street, Cass City - aluminum siding; separate entrances; GARAGE SALE 4678 Ken- per month plus deposit. Call Tudor style home on a , Commercial Wiring cle- 11-8-&l basement - 2 car garage - former Kinnaired Home - reduced from $52,500 to $43,900. I nebec Dr. Thursday and well shaded corner lot. Free Estimates 683-2175. 4-7-23-3 Seller will hold land contract, Friday, 9:OO till5:OO. This 3 bedroom brick WANT - baby-sitter, hours Close to Cass City - Tiled land! !! 14-8-6-1 house is well insulated, State Licensed Bingham Township, Huron Courjty or will divide hunting land FOR RENT - Large 2 bed-- variable. 4 to 5 days. Mv 40 ACRES: -- - - room apartment. nursery or sewing room building sites --$24,000.00, seller will hold land contract. MOVING SALE - Many off master bedroom. 1 home furnishings. Thurs- Appliances furnished . Phone 872-4114 try.home Call preferable, after 8:OOp.m. in COG- 375- Adults only, no pets, refer- Washer and dryer stays. 4180 Hurds Corner Road 2469. 40 ACRES - 2 1/4 miles north of Cass City - TILED - highly productive - all tillable day and Friday, 9:OO till Many other fine fea- 11-7-30-3 \ ences. Phone 872-2095. 8-8-1O-t f except 4 acres - blacktop road - priced to sell at $52,500.00 terms. 6:OO. Northwood Estates, tures. #139. across from high school, 48-6-3 LUNCHROOM & Apartment - comes equipped - two people can handle - building, take Beechwood St. west to AUCTIONEER Opening:SANILAC GroupCOUNTY home Jobpa- equipment, and fixtures for $33,500.00 only $6,000 down payment - balance like rent. 4861 Spruce. 14-8-6-1 BEAUTIFUL and spacious apartments available in Complete Auctioneering rents, full time. Married Cass City. Call 872-3315 or Service Handled Anywhere. couple to live in modern, . NEW LISTING: Attractive 2 story home with aluminum siding; black shutters; 3-4 GARAGE SALE - 6405 Sixth Call 517-872-8248 We Make all Arrangements. state licensed home caring after 6 p. m call 872-4743. bedrooms; 2% bathrooms; Bay Window in kitchen; beautiful kitchen cabinets; St., Thursday and Friday, . 8-8-6-1 Our Experience is Your for the maximum of 6 chil- Kitchen-Aid dishwasher; open stahay; formal dining room; BRICK FIRE- 4-8-6-2 9:OO till 4:00. 14-8-6-1 INTERIOR AND Exterior Assurance. dren. Salary based on per PLACE with Heahlator plus wood-burning insert with blower; basement; Red ~~ diem rate ‘with generous barn and a tree house for children all this for $49,500, terms. painting. Theron Ira, David 6c - FOR RENT - newly remod- Esckilsen, 4355 Ale St., fringe benefits. Bachelor’s Annual eled business space in Martin &entoski degree preferred but high FREE a list of helpful hints in Selling Home FREE ASKING! ! ! Cass City. Call 872-3095. - Your - FOR prime location in Cass City. 8-4-2-tf Phone school diploma with experi- Rummage Sale Phone 8724377 or 872-2352 Cass City 872-2352 Collect ence acceptable. Send re- SPECIAL! ! ! GAGETOWN: 34 bedroom home - wall to wall carpeting in living and evenings. 4-7-31-tf 8-10-2-tf sume to: Juvenile Court di- room; dining rmm and &xiroom; forced hot air heating System; a very buy rector, 60 W. Sanilac, San- at $18,m.Adjoining Shemood on the Hill COUntrY Club - POSCSsion on short Bake Sale SATELLITE SERVICE - dusky, MI 48471. Questions’: notice. All this for $18,000. terms. Notices 1 Richard’s TV ‘and 313-648-3220. 11-7-23-3 Wednesday & Thursday ~~ ~ Appliance in Caro services 3 large LOTS plus large storage building ---ZONED GENERAL BUS^^: Aug 6-7 BE A House of Lloyd hos- most makes satellite sys- EARN EXTRA cash - de- priced to sell immediately. ’9:OO till 4:OO tess, $40 free credit. Home tems, Phone 673-7323. monstrators needed to or book show. Call 872-3244. 8-5-7-tf show toys and gifts. Earn COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Over 11,OOO square feet of floor space; offices; parts Good Shepherd 5-7-84 W extra Christmas money. / room; plus FULL SERVICE SHOP 50x108’ with 1-15’ door and 1-20, door insulated CUSTOM Work your own hours. Free and electric door openers; plus le00 square feet of cold storage hder cover - all Lutheran THE MONDAY Night CARPET CLEAUING SLAUGHTERING kit. Call 872-3525. 11-7-23-3 this on 20 Acres of land - $150,000 plus equipment. Call office for more details on Fellowship Hall Bowling League will hold [ASS this fine piece of property. Main St., Cass City an organizational meeting CITY, MI. BEEF-PORK-VEAL-LAMB ‘ 14-7-30-2 Also Upholstery Cleaning Monday, Aug. 18, at the CURING,SMOKING AND @Wanted) Commercial & Residential NEW LISTING! ! ! RANCH TYPE HOME with 3 bedrooms; lots of storage & closet Charmont at 7:30 p.m. Any- PROCESSING CHILD CARE fqr infants space; BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACE sliding glass doors lead PATIO; full one interested is welcome. Fast, courteous and - to LARGE GARAGE SALE - TUF,SDAY &FRIDAY and toddlers in my home basement; natural gas furnace PLUS CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING - attached Aug. 7-8-9, from 9 till 5.5965 5-8-6-2 inexpensive Free Estimates for the 1986-87 school year. large 2 car garage - lot is terraced with beautiful trees and shrub, flowers, etc. Bruce St., Deford. 14-8-6-1 Janet Leach, phone 872- Many other features -offered to you for $69,soO. 2 rooms - $39.95 FREE ESTIMATES Sroorns- 57.95 12-7-30-3 GARAGE SALE - Aug. 7-8, on roofing, siding, 22 ACRES: River thru property - wooded and clearing - Lamton Road. Florida from 1O:OO till 6:OO. 64703rd 5 rooms - 79.95 USDA Plant 1074 owner wants quick sale. insulation, aluminum doors Residential only Cass City 517-872-219184-94 myWILL home DO or baby-sittingyours. Call 872- in St. 14-8-6-1 and windows and Car & van & ARGYLE ROAD: 14x70’ Parkwood - in excellent condition - large bay window - aluminum or RV 2493. 12-7-23-3 BARN SALE - Lots of baby Fiber Glass awniags. interior cleaning furnished - everything goes - utility building - immediate possession. To settle clothes (0-18 months), chil- estate, $22,500.00. Ideal for the retirees, newlyweds or second home. dren’s toys, dressing table, Phone 872-3725 Farm WILL DO baby-sitting in women’s clothes, Polaroid Elkton Roofing Terry Edward$ my home, in town, have re- NEED ADDITIONAL INCOME?We have just the business for you. Motel with 9 camera, some furniture, & Siding Co. 8-2- 12-tf (Equipment J ferences. Suzanne McKee, units rmm for two more; 1900 square feet home, fireplace, 3% acres treed on M-25 weed-eater, household 872-3509. 12-8-6-3 highway near Caseville. Owners leaving for Tennessee. Priced to sell, will hold RON’S Refrigeration - Re- - 1983 Caprice knickknacks, antique pic- Phone 269-1469 FOR SALE land contract! ! ! Reduced frm $i%,ooo to $105,000. pair all makes of washers, Classic, loaded, 77 Oliver toddlers, in ture frame, miscellaneous 5-4-9tf dryers, refrigerators, SITTER FOR arts and crafts, hanging tractor, diesel, 4 rbw cul- my home, part time or full SPECIAL!! Executive Country Home: 5 acres - 2 story home with 2 kitchens, freezers and ranges. Call tivator, bean puller, 4 row time shifts. Call 872-2327. aluminum siding, gas heating system, plus wood-burner, basement, 4-5 bedrooms, lamp and lots more. Aug. Caro 673-6278. 8-6-24-tf Innes windrower, 27’ mow 6-7-8, 1O:OO till 5:OO. 1 mile LOST - small white and 12-8-6-3 2 car garage attached, plus in ground swimming pool plus pole many 18x36’, barn, east of Cass City. Al’s gray dog, answers to name conveyer. Clarence De- other features. $86,OOO.00 terms. cker, 7 east, 112 south. Bump Shop, 7026 Cass of Muffin, girl’s pet. Call TIRED OF calling for E. Phone 872-3167. 9-8-6-3 Card of Thanks) City Rd. 14-8-61 872-2965. 58-6-3 Satellite Service without [ BEAUTIFUL SEWING! ! ! Lots of FRUIT TREES! ! ! any response? Call Rick’s JUST LISTED! ! 2.7 Acre - Country Ranch Type Home: six rooms; large utility I WANT TO thank nurses, MOVING SALE - 2 bed- Mr. Farmer Earth Station. We service room; wall to wall carpeting; aluminum siding; forced hot air furnace plus wd- -1all makes and models. Ac- [ Livestock 1 doctors, Erla’s, Inc. and burning stove; country style kitchen with many cabinets; plus 26x26’ patio with room sets, 5 single beds, Need new tires on your friends who made my stay Whirlpool oven, de- tractor or other vehicles ross from Caro Honda on WANTED - Holstein heif- wooden deck; 26x30’ garage; small barn and other buildings - all this for $59,500. M-81.Phone673-4783. in Hills and Dales General humidifier, exercise bike, but short on cash? ers, open ‘and bred. Call Hospital a pleasant one. 8-7-16-tf after 4 :00 872-3959. 10-7-30-3 NEAR KINGSTON: 10 Acres - RANCH HOME 3 or 4 bedrooms; about 1900 piano, couch, oak dining We have monthly terms Lois Roy. 13-8-6-1 room set with 8’chairs, ‘ square feet of living space; hardwood floors carpeted; plus complete kitchen available on approved Double Gas & (second) in lower level; 1%bathrooms; 28x48’ pole barn; 2 cdr garage attached; Pingpong table, dressers, credit, I) Eureka vacuum, lots of Diesel Repair (Hell, Wanted] OUR MANY thanks to each plus much more - $79,soO.00. of you for your kind expres- i household items. Thurs- State Licknsed WANTED - Someone to IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! day, Friday, Aug. 7,14830- sions of love in helping our clean house. Phone11-8-6- 872-1 n dad celebrate his 90th birth- MOBILE HOME on 10 acres of land, close to Cass City, blacktop road; 1985 home 5:OO; Saturday, 8:30-12. 6168 W.Main 3 milts east of assCity 3204. with furnishings, 14x64’, new 2% car garage, spotless. Give us a call. 4662 N. Seeger. Phone 872- Cam City, MI 487#1 day. Your thoughtfulness 517472-2127 AUTO - TRUCK E will long be remembered. 5164. 14-8-6-1 TRACTOR ATTENTION ! Expanding OUT-OFSTATE OWNER WANTS QUICK SALE!! ! -In Cass ciiy --Seven room 5-7-30-3 The family of Maynard De- home with Vinyl Siding; new kitchen; formal dining room; hardwood We make road calls local appliance distributor Long. 13-8-6-1 floors - YARD SALE - Saturday, Delco Battery fullhas and several part-time permanent positions carpeted; natural gas fired heating system; 1bedroom down and 3 up; comes with Aug. 9, only. 6690 Gilford BINGO - every Wednesday Kitchen Aid dishwasher; refrigerator; range; disposal - built in CHINA drapes night. Open 6 :00 - early bird Kendall Oil DISABLED Ameri- - Rd., Deford. Lamps, rugs, open 8:OO till 5:30 THE and curtains remain -- all $is for $43,900. Terms. davenport and chairs, fuel 6:30 - regular bingo 7:OO. available, above average can Veterans and Auxiliary oil heater, pole barn siding, Post 3644VFW, E.MainSt. Call 872-4540 base income with produc- of Mathew Labric Chapter 2 CHOICE BUILDING near hmpital and medical clinics each. ’ LOTS - $7,500.00 miscellaneous. 14-8-6-1 5-2-26-tf 8-8-6-4 tion bonuses, excellent 50 would like to thank the ~ working conditions and village of Cass City, its NEW LISTING! ! In Cass City on West St.; 4 bedrooms;vinyl siding; practically ELECTRIC motor and rapid ,advancement oppor- people and surrounding . NEIGHBORHOOD Garage Give Gift new forced hot water heating system; practically new carpeting; laundry off a power tool repair, 4 p.m. to tunities, some manage- room Sales - Herron Drive. Wed- Subscription to areas for their support dur- kitchen; lots of trees, shrubs, etc. $35,000. Seller will hold land contract. 8 p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m. to ment training available: no ing our recent Forget-Me- nesday, ’Aug. 6, thru Fri- experience necessary but day, Aug. 8, 9 to 5. Furni- 5 p.m. Saturdays. John Not solicitation. 13-8-6-1 KINGSTON & CARO: Just feet off highway ranch type home Cass City Chronicle must be reliable and neat NEAR 500 M-46 - i Blair, 1/8 mile west of M-53 ~ ture, clothes, books, toys, with medium brown brick front and gold aluminum siding; 3 bedrooms; 2 on Sebewaing Road. Phone appeat’ing. Phone Hydro- WISH TO thank Mary harvest table, chests of Aer 673-5423. 11-84-1 WE bathrooms; two car garage attached; forced hot air heating system plus wood- drawers, some antiques. Birthday, Anniversary 269-7909. 8-12-13-tf LTD, Ryan and Mrs. Julia Salas burning insert - family rwm with fireplace - appliances remain plus much more. 14-8-6-1 e Service personnel for helping in any way dur- All this on one acre of land, only 8 years old. $52,500. terms. 0 College students ing the one-week illness of I ForRent 1 our mother, Elsie 11h acres with Cass River fron‘tage; 6 room home with 1% bathrooms; Andersen Gift card sent with every Thompson. Also the help at windows; ranch type with 1% car garage attached; aluminum siding; 1976 square FOR RENT or sale - New order. Provincial House, nurses at feet of living space; comes with appliances, drapes and curtains. Priced to sell at Moon trailer house, 12x75. 5-7-234 Hills and Dales Hospital, $42,500.00. Front deck 12x12 and back Dr. Donahue, pallbearers, WE SAVE YOU MONEY - we sell for 64% f. 5x8. Phone 872-3763. 4-8-6-4 BINGO - Every Thursday the beautiful message by 9 at St. Panmatius Hall, S. Rev. Willett, Little’s Fun- FOR RENT - 2 bedroom Seeger, Cass City. Doors eral Home, the beautiful B. A. Calka, Realtor apartment with garage, open 6:OO p.m. Early-bird flowers, ladies of Faith - 6306 W.Main St., Cass City, Michigan 48726 0 stove and refrigerator. $220 6:30, rbgular bingo 7:OO. Gospel Tabernacle and a 1 per month. References and Phone 872-5410. Knights of Church of Christ for the fun- REALTOR@ Telephone: (517) 872-3355 deposit required. Call 652- Columbus Council No. 8892. eral meal. The family of t 2550 after 6:OO p.m. 4-8-6-2 5-12-31-tf Elsie Thompson. 13-8-6-1 PAGE SIXTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1986 CAS CITY, MICHIGAN Hampshire decision unique

The $1,189,000 final settle- seeking damages for neg- surance we’d prevail in brilliant man I’ve ever en- > ment the Randy Hampshire lect or defective design in court against the unlimited countered. He’s an inventor “Dr. Michael Behr, the Hampshire settlement will farmfamily won in a nearly equipment or engineer- resources that a big corpo- and a well-known experbon agriculture economist from have on “QeLaval Agricul- four-year long legal con- . ration has. dairy farming and milk the University of Wisconsin ture and its milking system frontation with a giant cor- . oslyn’’ said the trial, con- “I took the case, on a con- production equipment. who helped figure out the equipment, Drillock said he poration is not the run-of- ducted over. a two-week tingency basis, gambling “I and the Hampshires damages and losses suf- has been told that many the-mill “common man vs. span in late October and on my feeling that the went to Noorlander’s home fered by the Hampshires similar cases are either big corporation” damage early November, 1985, Hampshires were sincere in Carmin, Idaho,.where we over the years, also gave pending now in the courts The economy will get bet- billion dollars to the suit filed in flurries across brought “very good and that they truly suffered took a video deposition to key testimony that seemed or are in the works. ter. Just be patient. Mean- economy. That’s enough to the country currently. lawyers in confrontation. extensive damages be- be shown at the trial. Noor- to swaythe jury to our side. “But each of those other while, there won’t be a re- really count. Much more a It’s quite common today The DeLaval lawyers were cause of the faulty milking lander would not come to “But overall, I think it cases will have to be settled cession. factor than building or au- to read in the press stories excellent, which didn’t machine. Caro to testify in the court was the sincerity of the on their own individual Thus spake a wise and tomobiles, for example. about multi-milliondollar make my job as presiding (A contingency lawyer trial because he said he had Hampshires themselves merits.” His advice to renowned economist to a “Even though the ratio of judgments against big cor- judge any easier. ” can earn as much as one- been manhandled and that convinced the jury that others, like the Harnp- group of us Rotarians at foreign trade is nowdown porations found guilty of Marlette attorney Wil- third of the final settlement maligned so much in previ- they deserved judgment, shires, who think they Traverse City, Michigan, it still is double that of 30 to along with the tons of evi- producing and marketing liam Drillock, a wily vete- figure if he wins the case.) Ious court bouts with De- would like to sue a large this summer. 40 years ago,” he said. faulty products that re- ran of 30 years trial-court “There are a lot of hand- Laval. dence we presented, corporation for damages in He was Dr. Paul McCrac- sulted in injury, deaths or experience, said, “Most icaps to face when taking “We had to look a far charts, graphs, records, similar civil cases : “Think ken, professor of business easy for Dr*McCrac- excessive damages. 1 people will never know the on a big corporation in the piece to come up with our video tapes that tried to twice about the difficulties, administration at the Uni- ken to hearken back 30 or “From the legal difficulties the Hampshires courts, especially when de- other expert dairy equip- explain how the milking but once in it, hire the best versity of Michigan. The 40 years-+it’s still only half standpoint, the Hampshire had to face in suing a big - aling with technical mat- ment witness, Dr. Sybren machines, because of hwyer you can and go at it school loaned him to his life, guess- suit against DeLaval Ag- corporation, possibly the ters that require expert wit- Reitsma, a professor at the faulty design, caused mas- all out! ” Washington in the 70’s when As a he riculture was nat much dif- 40th largest in the country, ness testimony. University of Manitoba who titis and the resultant losses Editor’s Note: he was chairman of the has learned patience and - ferent than any other law- and winning their case.” “A big corporation can had once worked as's re- to the farm operation itself The Chronicle, in its Council of Economic Ad- humility. He doesn’t expect suit claiming breach of “There was absolutely no afford to hire an expert wit- search scientist for about Drillock admitted the series of articles about the visors. Today, he is back on big changes to Over- warranty or engineering way that the Hampshires ness from as far away as eight years for DeLaval. $1,189,001) settlement was Hampshire settlement with the campus, lecturing, night, and like most defects,” said Tuscola could underwrite the cost Tasmania. And the defense His testimony, aimed at one of the biggest of his DeLaval Agriculture, at- making a round of speaking economists, his predictions County Circuit Judge Pat- of the suit alone. attorney would have to bear proving the DeLaval model career “but I’m presently tempted to contact at least engagements and also often miss. But he makes 1 working on two cases withe rick Joslyn, who presided “Before I accepted the the cost of traveling to Tas- LOO milking system equip- one spokesman for the cor- heading up the American basisthem ofobjectively good sense onand theex- over the Hampshire case. case, I estimated at the mania and taking deposi- ment was faulty, weighed larger damage claims.” poration for comment, but Enterprise Institute. “It was unique in that it minimum it could cost me, tions from the expert wit- heavily on the jury, I be- As for far-reaching ef- totime. no avail prior to press perience-not to please this questioned the statute of out of pocket, something ness to prepare his case. lieve. fects or implications the interestedan Old especiallybond man, inI was in- or that set of politicians. limitations on such suits, like $15O,OOO, plus probably “The Hampshire case did terest rate trends. If rates One of the guests asked which is six years on breach 8 year’s work for my entire give me a chance to meet, go down, bond prices go up, him about the stock mar-

of warranty suits and three firm. And, even with a good in person, Daniel Noorlan- and we give the canary ket. ~ years for an action claim case, there was no real as- der, who I think is the most another seed on those days. “I could have made a lot Hampshires near “Interest rates Will go of money in stocks over the down,” said Dr. McCrac- years if I had published my ken. “Do you realize that choices of stocks I bought, today real *tes--market and stocks I sold--and then Juror tells whr to losing historicallyrates minus high? inflation-are Six per- theadvised opposite.” the readers to do all ” cent ! Getting back to foreign (That would apply to top- trade, Dr. McCracken said ren Reitsma, a professor at responsibility. Our verdict Foreclosure threatened of the $l,189,0bO final settle- neighbors and friends. It’s would affect a+bigcompapy grade corporate bonds. In the man in this field in the neighbors were evident in the University of Manitoba, twice during the nearly ment with the DeLaval firm terrible.” fact, many tax-exempt future will need to be fluent Canada, impressed the jury and it had long-term effects four-year legal battle is not a windfall. Randy Hampshire pon- their day-byday gtten- on the industry. But it bonds yield over 5% after in at least one extra lan- dance. It looked like a very much. He once was waged by Randy Hamp- “We are still in debt,” dered a minute, before con- inflation is peeled off.) guage. employed by DeLaval as a seemed to us, in weighing shire and his family against said Randy. “The Federal tinuing: “It makes me won- routine civil case involving the evidence, that their u~i~htnow, the economy “An Australian fellow negligence charges. research expert so his tes- the giant DeLaval Agricul- Land Bank, which twice der sometimes why I want Once told me, ‘When buy- timony about DeLaval machine wasn’t right. And ture milk equipment man- notified us of foreclosure, to stay in farming.” is sluggish,” he said. “But But what could possibly that doesn’t mean a reces- ing, English is But equipment was weighty that a lot of people who used ufacturer, still holds first mortgage on If he does stay in farm- OK- result in a flurry of similar sion. Inventories are at a when you’re selling, YOU with the jury. the machine for years The very real threat of the farm. We still owe ing, and the judgment court cases involving the might have suffered big los- reasonable level. The better know the Other big milk equipment com- “We were also impressed loss of the Hampshires’ go- $50,0o0 to the Farmers’ money will help, Randy man’s language’*” with Dr. Behr, the farm ses. year-old farm properties in Home Administration. We said he’d like to enter the money supply is not tight. pany, which at time of the “I imagine that there are Then what will it take to get The tax before Con- trial was headquartered in economist, who set the the Deford-Kingston areas have other short-term organic farming field -- business rolling again? gress? Hampshires’ darnage a number of similar law- was a daily nightmare. debts amounting to around farming with less additives Poughkeepsie, N.Y., was in “1 suggest the locomotive “It’s not my idea of tax amount in the suit. suits pending against De- “At one time we were $20,0(JO. and chemicals. the wings of the Hampshire Laval but all we were going will be foreign trade that reform,’’ he said. “But it trial verdict. “At first it seemed like a $800,000 in debt,” Randy “After we paid Dad and Two sons, from his first lot money. But as the by is what we were told in Ken their shares of the marriage, Joshua, 10, and will pull the economy up to be Weeded along. The case went to jury of said. “Just this spring, and Uncertainty of future taxes years went along, the the trial.” after the jury awarded us a judgment money, we paid Brian, 8, work on the Hamp- higher levels. Nov. 5, 1985, at 3:31 p.m. Implications of the far- “If we returned to the is hurting business now.” and the jury returned with Hampshires did experience judgment, our bank, one off some of our short-term shire farm when they are a big loss and I, personally, reaching effects of the our family has dealt with debt, but are holding some available and when needed. ratio Of foreign tradk to our Bill Myers is a retired its unanimous verdict in Hampshire verdict weren’t national product Of Six editor and investment favor of the Hampshires at don’t think that the amount for more than 60 years, re- money in serve. “They both could become of the judgment was un- long in coming. jected our loan application “During some of the god farmers. They know years ago, it would add 100 counselor. 2:45 p.m. Nov. 6. “I’ve talked with many The jury awarded the reasonable. ” for operational money,” worst times, the Michigan their chores and they work The jury decided that lawyers throughout the ” Hampshires 90 percent of be- Randy said. “It hurt! Milk Producers Associa- hard and do contribute,” he Laval was liable for 90 per- country who phoned me The Hampshire farm option, which we used to Sell said. the $1.3 million originally about the Hampshire case, sought in the suit. The De- cent of the amount sought eration costs up to $250,rJo our milk, withheld, at the He and his present wife, BANKRUPTCY by the Hampshires, being both while it was in process yearly to operate. There Federal Land Bank’s insis- Shirley, have one daughter, FARM .SMALL BUSINESS - PERSONAL Laval lawyers appealed the and afterwards, indicating verdict, 90 percent guilty of negli- are two separate farms in tence, much of our milk Amalie, 9 months, and are Robert P. Denton Attv. gence, and it was decided widespread concern over the holding, one located at checks we were counting expecting a second child The appeal cited judicial 1811 N. Michigan, Saglnaw that the Hampshires were the DeLaval equipment,” 2140 Clothier Road, Kings- on for (operations and ‘to SOm. 754-4809 error in the trial in that said Drillock. Judge Joslyn allowed a key 10 percent negligent be- ton, and the other at 7300 feed the family. cause testimony brought The Hampshire case has Legg Road, Deford. All “One time when we got witness, Noorlander, to tes- also received much cover- tify not in person but via out that the Hampshires told, there are 475 acres in- back a check with Just a might have been guilty of a age in the farm publica- volved, planted mostly to bunch of zeros on it, 1 . video tape. The appeal also tions field and Randy challenged the jury’s deci- lack of cleanliness in the hay and corn, a herd of 88 changed buyers and now dairy barn. Hampshire said he has re- reEistered Holsteins, re- deal with Deans’ Dairies sion to extend the statute of ceived many telephone limitations. Also cited by Mrs.Lupton lated giant silos and dairy just so I would still control as making a favorable im- calls and letters from con- farm equipment. He my money.” Such appeals, under cerned dairymen from today’s court procedures, pression on the jury mem- employs two full-time The current uneasiness bers was a video deposition many states “including one employees and two part- of the farm market locally first must go to mediation huge dairy operation in where it is hoped agree- by Noorlander, who would time employees. and across the country is Wisconsin whose losses still a big worry for the ment can be reached bet- not appear as a witness in The present-day Hamp- person for the Hampshires might be really big.” shires trace their lirieage Hampshires. ween opposing sides and Noorlander, both in his the case settled without ad- because of vicious encoun- back to an area pioneer, “I love farming and I ters with DeLaval attor- book and in appearances great-grandfather Edwin know that I’m a good vancing up the court lad- before dairymen in the U.S. der. A final settlement was neys in previous court con- Hampshire, who marked a farmer,” Randy said. “But frontations. and abroad, alleges that trail from North Branch to the current economic situa- , finally reached in recent DeLaval might be “dump- weeks and the Hampshire Kingston in 1887 and homes- tion is a big concern. We, “The Hampshires had a ing” a lot of the faulty teaded there on a 40-acre like a lot of our neighbor case is now court history. equipment into South Joan Lltpton of Fairgrove, lot of information to show site. farmers, can still go broke. us, including video film and American markets. Edwin Hampshire died in “One of the troubles with a housewife and mother of Noorlander personally is three children with no charts and graphs and even 1935 and the farin opera- farmers is that we’re too parts of the DeLaval leading a fund-raising drive tions passed to Randy’s independent. When one gets background in farming or to alert South American agriculture, was one of the machine. grandfather, George Ed- in financial trouble, he sel- “1 think many times dur- dairymen of the threat ward Hampshire, who in- dom tells his friends. TOO jurors. She recalls the trial posed by the DeLaval vividly. ing the trial the DeLaval creased the farm’s ac- much pride. An auction is attorneys tried to confuse equipment. reage. He died in 1971 and held in the night, and the “When we were in delib- the jurors with technical in- “What gets me,” said eration, most of our conver- the farm passed on to farmer just disappears, too formation that the Hamp- Randy, “is that once we Randy’s father, Ronald, ashamed to face his sation dealt with the witnes- shires discredited with found out where the defect ses and how convincing who also increased the video evidence of their own. in the old DeLaval equip- farm holdings. they were,” she recalled. “There wasn’t much dis- ment was, we solved it by “The witnesses for De- Ronald Hampshire and cussion, or confusion, in our buying a $2,000 timing de- later his sons were consi- Laval seemed to me to be vice that eliminated the quite nervous in giving decision to extend the sta- dered to be among Tuscola tute of limitation,” she problem.’’ County’s leading farmers their testimony and some said. Mrs. Lupton, in look- Randy Hampshire admit- things they said just didn’t and dairymen, proud of a ing back at her first experi- ted, though, he doesn’t use magnificent herd of regis- convince me. ence as a j or, said she DeLaval equipment in his “Testimony by Dr. Syb- tered Holsteins, COnSi- recognized %e had a big dairy operation anymore. dered to be among the best milk producers ever. Randy is a 1971 graduate of Cass City High School who went on to Michigan State University, where he earned an associates degree in agriculture in 1973. In addition, his schooling includes many courses and seminars on breeding. He is presently president of the Thumb Sire Proving As- sociation. Randy was a member of a bull breeding syndicate that purchased and bred Thumb Pride Perfector, the seventh top rated breed- DANCE STUDIO ing bull in the country. -I I e The Hampshires bred the CLASSES AVAILABLE INTRODUCING: prize bull with registered Exercise TAP 5 years and up PR 6-JAZZ Holsteins of their OWE Classes herd, which now numbers JAZZ IOyears an4 up FOR Available 88. ADULT Men or Women 7-6-9 years old - e About half the offspring I L from the prize bull’s breed- REGISTRATION: ing were culled because of Previous Students New Students mastitis infection the Hampshires allege was MONDAY, AUG. 18 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20 caused by faulty milking 4 - 8 p.m. 4 - 8 p.m. system equipment bought in 1965 from the DeLaval Agriculture firm. PRICES MONTHLY: The loss of what was an-. S16.00- ~ __ $12.00 SPECIAL RATE 520,OO Semi-Private (Advsnced students) ticipated to become a $25.00 Prlvate (Advanced Students) highly productive line of Second class or second family prize cattle was felt deeply member and so on. $5.00 Registration Fee per Family by the Hampshires. The Hampshires’ portion I OPEN Sara Lee Village Oven Frozen 1 TORES ERLA's B''lE? MON.mTHURS. TU 6 PM FRIDAY TO^ PM LAYER CAKES~~*W SATURDAY ~AMTU~PMI Pilfsbury Frozen MICROWAVE POPCORN 1 IN CASS CITY

PICE->. CREAM Trudeau's 1 SENIOR CITIZENS 5% DISCOUNT~__-- EVERY WEDNESDAY Excluding Beer, Wine and Cigarettes Farmer's Choice Frozen Regular or Crinkle Cut FRENCH FRIES

Ovenfresh King Size WHITE W@ tu

Kraft 5 Varieties Small or large Curd SOFT PHtLADELPHfA Falgers 3 Grinds Brick Bag $288 COFFEE Lk C R EA*M- Limit 1 with Coupon and $10.00 Purchase Good at: Erla's Food Center Good thru Sat., August 9,1986

Kraf? 80z-Ctn. MIRACLE$ 29 gg e WHIP 3Z 1 Limit 7 with Coupon and $10.a7 Purchase Good at: Erla's Food Center Good thru Sat., August 9,1986

- Keyko Quartered MARGARINE

1imit 1 with Coupon and $70.00 Purchase Good at: Erla's Food Center Good thru Sat., August 9,1986

Banquet* Frozen Reg. or Hot n' Spicy FRIED $ 99 CHICKEN 1 ;:: Limit 1 with Coupon and $10.00 Purchase Good at: Erla's Food Center Good thru Sat., August 9,1986 Ragu 8 Varieties SPAGHETTI $ 32 02. SAUCE Jar

Fresh Sliced Tender BEEF LIVER STEAK

Erla's Homemade Pickle - Olive - Mac & Cheese Great for SKINLESS FRANKS or Dutch Loaf Grilling LARGE BOLOGNA Jumbo RING BOLOGNA SHOULDER licedwavside

Fresh Boston Butt PORK 6gC STEAK By the 12 Ib. Box -f PlttoPUCEI -

New! Michigan Michigan Black Friar Ca I if o rn i a PLUMS LETTUCE 0

696 3 9 !ad 89!. VI i I I m I a a I 1 .R

6t 36s 36L 1

I I

Rea. or LemonlLime - 75C OSf Label - 48 02. Palmolive $199 Dish Liquid Powder $1.00 Off bbel 72 02. Box With ConPon

FabDetergent - .a$279 With this coupon and Mixes Punch Chicken, Pork,Beef or Cake i#- Vegetable purchase of Wheaties" l8.5 02. Box @ 02. Cans (12 OZ. or larger) and LaChoy Cinnamon Toast Crunch@ Present this coupon at the checkout ChowMein mr., antar ChnwMein Bi Pak oz. Can $199

Sliced - 4.s 02. Jar I White Green Cian Cottonelle Grocerf Mushrooms Bath Tissue la

I---- 1 Kitchen Sliced Green Beans, Cream or Whole Kernel Corn, Medium Assarted Flavors Sweet Peas or Nibletr Whole IFAMEL, Kernel Carn 9 Lives Green Giant Cat Food 6 02. Can Vegetables- is17 ox. Can FAME Rul=1202. Chocolate Chips JSW Table Treat - XS 02. Cans Table Treat Yellow Cling 29 02. can Fruit Peach Cocktail a a 69 slices e.mmemm* 69c

Save s6C Wade or Narrow Margln Mead Theme I Book 70Ct. '

Honey Buttermilk Bread Save $1.70 24 02. Loaf Elrners School Glue 4 02. Bottle c =/$1 Plain U Bugad- Dozen Mead IGA Steno Book.. Donuts e a .. 89' 49c Macklnaw- -. Mllllng Co. - Country - 20 01. Lomt 10 Ct. Pkg. - SSVC$l.W Empire Oatmeal $109 Bread. a .a e a Pencils a

2'C Chocolate, Peanut Butter Sunshine or Assorted Vienna If Cookies: Sunshine Sugar Wafers

Your Choice!!

Package W hS 1'93 Sunshine Oat meal=Peanut Hydrox Swnshlne Cookies Chocolate 16 OZ. Pkgm Cookles 16 02. Pkgo 1 Chocolate, Peanut Butter or Cream f!k,

EA!!

Beef or Chicken Sweet N Sour Sauce! Eii2 IO 02. Bottle I 14 0%.Can

Chicken, Pork, Beef or Vegetable LaChoy Bean LaChoy Chow Meln Sprouts Bi Pak 42 oz. Can SI99 Beef

4 IaChoy LaChoy CaChoy Chow Mein SOY Petmer Steak I Chon Suev I Noodles Sauce Dinner eg6tabfes IO 02. Bottle 14 02. Can 29 02. Pkgo

' 79c 79c

3 Wb9 Vk 08T 4 L 4

I A fiong or Tender Grain No Beans Riceland Hormel Rice Chi13 1 Ib. Bag 39c-

Arm Hammer Pre-Creamed Swiftning hortenin 42 02. Can w $139

-39: NEW RE-USABLE PLASTIC CONTAINER b’ I

Assorted Flavors

hortedFlavors Tender Gatorade- VanCamp Wttles Drlnks Pork e Beans 32 OZm Bottle 31 02. Can

7-9cI t

Roast Beef or Corned Beef Assorted Flavors Mars Kitchen Su8‘11-0 arFree 43’

storlaze or Freezer - Qts, or Gal,Ions GladmLock CrystalAssorted Flavors Instant Bags Light Tea Max W Makes 8 Quarts 1.?)12.4 02. 402. Jar $369

4 7” Mountain Dew, Pemi Light, Reg. U Diet: Slice, A U-W RwtBeer, Caffeine Free or Regular- Pepsi u Green Peppers Cola Crisp Green Save Cucumbers I Tender Save 4OC I Green Onions juicy - Save $1.25

Red Ripe CaliIornia Save Up To 5oC lb. Thompson White or Red Flame Watermelons Seedless 1 Fresh Michigan - Save sOC White - 9 Inch I SneWhite $129 Grapes FAME Paper Caulif lower Each Plates Limit I - fOO Ct. Pkg...... 1 Michiuon Red Ripe - Save SOC S 199Each 79? I

Chicken a0 the Sea Tuna ILimit 3 6.5 02. Can ......

. ., 2% Gallon I Formf it Medium or Large FAME FAME Diapers Milk Limit 3 - ~36Ct..i...... OFF 1 White 9 Inch American I FAME Paper Kraft $159 umtt om QQlpon per )wnilr. coqm &ud$7.00 On Eac Plates Singles I,NR 153-8 WWh Coupon 100 Ct. Pkg. 24 Ct. Stackll6 02. Pkg. FAME - fOO% Purr - 64 02. Plastic Jug Orange $129 Juice ... a $189 FAME Ctn. - 3 lb, Detergent ILimit 1-720%. BOX 0 a $279P

TrozeN Catsup Limit 1 32 02. Bottle......

Won FAME Shampoo 89cI 10 Inch Umit I IS 02. Bottrc.. , $9 vOs ...... 8 Assorted Varieties Ice Cream I Chunk Llght In Oil or Water TO Chicken of the Sea tino’s a Pizza $299 Tuna 10.3-11.4 02. Pkg. Wlth Coupon 6.9 ox. Can Awrted Flavor8 - Reg. or Frult/Cream c IPack114 02. Pkg. Table Treat - 2 Ib. Pk&- French Fries. .. @. . b J IGATABLERXTWor' Holly Farms IGA TABLERITP Mixed Boneless Beef Fryer Rotisserie Parts Roast c g+'*o $149lbe 0 49Ib.

[ IGA TABLERITWBoneless Beef P"A#orted Varietier = Sliced = Save 2a Armour 'Pan Size' - Save Bottom - Save 30C Ib. Round Sliced Grillmaster Sliced a ARMOUR STAR sBacon Lunchmeat Home Run Special Bacon I lb. Pkg. Steak I Ib. ma.- */ 12 02. Pkg.

L $259 L ud8; $189 Ib. I $179 J A A

Eckrich Reg., Poli8h or Beef Save 6oC Ib. 3.5 Ib. Average Smoked Pork I Sausage

Save SO* Sliced Reg. or Thick, or Beef $199Ib. Ibm Eckrich $189 Bologna I Ib. Pkg. ?)eU I)elights Fresh $189 Quality Deli Products Mary Miles Sliced - Save 30QIb. Boiled Ham !l ThornSliced Apple Valley I lb. m.- $179Save coc $189lb. Turkey Ham. Turkey I lb. Pkg. - Save 20C W11Uamr - Save 30C Ib. Mr. Turkey

emerne Available Only At Stores With Dells! SausageBreakfast-

6CA T

i3AVS

66'P 1

8V 3Wd--V N01133S SECT ION A*- PAG E A2 SECTION A--PAGE A7

1.4am. 3.99 ea. Wood Wreaths. Paint or stain for Wood Slat Stoo . Create a unique wall or door. 12-in. round or room decoratior . . . or a child's scalloped, 10-in. heart. step stool. 12x6~0 lh- In . 24 27 19cYd. Fashion Ribbon. 3 delicate Fashion Ribbon with Cluny patterns with a country look. Lace Edge. Country patterns Colonial colors. #9 width. and colors in #9 width. 58 4 58

Country Craft Frames. Polystyrene pr. 221 1'99 ea. (&E? with rich walnut finish. Easel back, 5.88 421 -. " Mini Craft Frames. Goldtone frames Readymade Wood Frames. Assort- tis ad wall hanger. 2lh to 2x4-in. sizes. Stamped Pillow Cases. Deli- Suction Cups with Hooks. Will 150-Ct. Craft or Skill Sticks. Moving Wiggle EyesR.Sew-on have sticky backs. Z-in. round or ed finishes with 1 to 11/2-in. moldings. ' 61 cate designs with eyelet edges. hold stained glass sun catchers Plain or notched, 4%-in. size for and paste-on styles in packs of oval, Zlh-in. heart. 5x7 and 8x10-in. sizes. 4 Permanent10 press poly/cotton. in window. 1 '%-in. school and scouting projects! 4 to 32.4mm to 20mm sizes. 62 64 19 36 32 SECTION A--PAGE A3 SECTION A-PAGE A6

Specials \$o\nCraft~ Supplies

.- 1.44 m. 1m44.a. 3.99ea. 75-Yd. Ball of Jute. Natural, 4-ply Basket Cover. l-bushel size. Natu- Tropical Stems. Giant, exotic flowers fiber . . . a “must” with so many of ral wood with wire fasteners. Great of exceptionat beauty! Handwrapped today’s country-look crafts. craft background. stems in 6 island blooms, all in rich 37 15 decorator co Io rs. 49

./*A- %& 1m44 pr. Double Wick Candles. A re- minder of Colonial days! Set

2 pkgs.-- 1 88%. Wood Geese. Unfinished wood in Wood Houses. Solid, unfinished many styles (2 to 6-in. sizes), 1 or 2 wood . . . ready to be painted. 3-dimensionat, 2% to 3lh-h. tall.

9gcea. Mini Woven Rope Baskets. Rich 3.89 m. 1.98 m. decorator colors blended with 22-In. Presewn Muslin Doll. Ready 7-In. Presewn Muslin Dolls. Two fern. A variety of styles, some to fill. Clothing patterns included. dolls with clothing patterns in pkg. with handles. 3 to 44.high. and small dolls and their Unbleached or brown. Unbleached or brown. clothing a 1-yd. panel. 8 to %in. high ...... 1.99 -- on 31 31 1 55 SECTION A--PAGE A4 SECTION A--PAGE A5 to Y Homes -4 oliday ecoratin .

*I- ,.?" '

1987 Calendar Kits. Here's aI project even the newest crafter can handle! Just add the glittery sequins anId beads . . . the colorful yarns. Choilce of 6 designs in 14x18 or 14x24-in. sizes. 8

7%. 79% Ruffled Eyelet Trim. Holiday Christmas Ruffling. Solids and red or green poly/cotton blend pin dots of 100% cotton in in 1 and 2-in. widths. 1 and 2-in. widths. 53 54

2 hi23 2.99 m 1.29 Christmas Country Keepers. 1-qt. size Christmas Beads. Popular Lace & Bead Ornament Kits. Mini Christmas Cross-Stitch Christmas Cross-Stitch Kits. is ideal for storing Christmas cookies sizes and shapes for holiday Use easy threading technique. Kits. Teddy bears and geese. All materials included, even the and candies. Red, green or white lids, acrvlic crafts. 150 to 500 per pkg. 5 designs, 3 per kit. Approx. 4411.squares, rounds frame! Choice of 12 whimsicat withstitchery 41/4-41h-in~h work. openings for your or ovals. desig ns. 6

I Cass CiLtjvIGA FdlinerCassSupplement City Chronicle To: 6121 Cms CRty cm&&ss CyMichipn 48Z26 phone.. 872264 StW9Houn: h-WedW, & sa;&81[).6300 ThurnbF*-00

Sale Starts Today And Runs 6ack Through Saturday, AUBUSt 9, 1986 WHILE SUPPLV LASTS

WE HAVE sINcmv ATTEMPTED TO ANTKIPATE YOUR DEMANDS MR THIS EVENT AND HAVE RED WHAT WE FEEL TO BE WFFKENT OUMYITIES HOYVEVER THE WAUTY OF THE ITEMS PLUS THE LOW PRICE MAKE IT MPOSSIBIE TO GUARANTEE THAY 'WE WlU Uk ABLE TO FUCHU ALL WSTS WE SUGGEST YOU SHOP URtYI!!

24 CT. &OX CRAYOlA - Crayons . e QQC -4 64 CT: Hh CUAfOM' ' Crayons 199 MEAD WIDE OR NARROW MARGIN MEAD WIDE OR NARROW MARGIN 70 SHEETS 200 SHEETS Theme Books Filler Paper 3gc

4 02. BTl. ELMER'S School 2 Glue. . . FOR loo

30C OFF LABEL 6.4 02. TUBE OR MEAD REG. OR DESIGNER 20' OFF IABEl4.5 02. PUMP - ADULTS OR KIDS Trapper Keeper . a...... Aquamfresh ASSORTED DESIGN POLWRAP Mead Organizer . . . . . bo Paper. aacuu

PAPER MATE - 10 C&sSrtM PAPER MATE 6 CT, PKG. Erasem- SUAVE ASSORTED 16 02. BTL. Write WOS. p8ns,I..I...I. - PAPER MATE Shampoo Metal Roller Pen. . . I . . Conditioner .Y 6 'Q, ,.% 99c MEAD 5 SUBJECT 180 SHEEfS Notebook EMPIRE - 10 PACK Pencils a a *FOR

PWlC School 129 3 PAIR MENSlSOYS Tube ASSORTED COLORS - NYLON Socks. 299 MEAD 80 SHEETS Steno BOO 24" X 40" - REVERSlBlE 18 INCH NVLON Throw Square 609 MEAD2WCKEf COLORTALK Rugs Duffle Ba$ a 00 19 Portfolio 0

PINK PENCIL ERASER OR

POINTED OR BLUNT

Scissors a

11 02. CAN COGATE ASSORTED Shave c cream

8 02. Bfl. ALOE & LANOLIN SHEER OR PLASTIC 30 CT. All WIDE QR 50 CT. LARGE, 20 CT. MEDICATED OR 30 CT. CLEAR BAND-AID BRAND Bandages . . a BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 16 02. BTL. FAME Baby Oil . . I6B

.. - 60 CT. Bll. REGUUR ORIGINAL SLENDER SUPER OR SUPER Flintstone6 Vitamins ...... PWS 40 ~UNT- &TAL SOFT REG., 60 CT. 811. wm SUPER OR SUPER Puts - 32 COUNT Flintstones vitamlns . . . 389 60 CT. BTL WlExIRA C Flintstonesvitamins . . . . . 44-Q 60 CT. BTL. HE-A-DAY c Within Vitamins ...... I C Tampons w 1.00 OFF UBEL MOUTHWASH - 32 02. BTL Signal e *. . . 249 PEPSODENT PLUS - $On, MED. OR FIRM Toothbrush 119

NO NONSENSE ASSORTED REGULAR OR SHEER 12 02. BTL. SENSITIVE EYES Alcon Saline . . 229 Knee Highs Or 12 02. BTL. AUON Flex-Care e 39g Panty Hose 1 02. - MR ACME AUON - 12 ML. BTL. Oxy IOMedication ...... , . 299 9 OUllCE ~xyiocover...... 299 Opti-Clean a a a 299 4 w. En. 24 CT. PKG. - TABLETS Oxy Wash ...... 299 so n. PKC. Opti=Zyme . 139 Om Medicated Pads ...... 189

2.5 OZ. ASSORTED DEODORANT Memen - 16 OZ. BTL.

FAME AICOhOI a 2/1O0 Speed Stick e e a rn rn 1" 16 02. BTL. FAME Peroxide a 2llO0 1.5 OZ. ASSORTED ANTI-PERSPIRANT lady LIGHT COATED - I00 CT. Bfl. FAME Aspirin. . . . Speed Stick . e 17m

WESTERS Dictionary. . . . . GOLDEN STEP AHEAD

Work Books e e

MAYBELUNE ASSORTED - EACH TRAKO - 715 Mascara ...... I@@ Combination 139 MAYBEUlNE - TWIN PACK Lock...... I BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Eve Liner. a . . . . *. MASTER - 314 ME300 CT. PKG. Combination Cotton Puffs. 199 ...... 75c Bike Lock . . . a I

MlCTUBULAR ASSORTED IO I00 Hangersrnrn FOR EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE Sewing Kits 2/30°

4 02, BTL. WUSH REMOVER ASSORTED 9 02. CAN ASSORTED HAIR SPRAY

Cutex. . 4. a e IOCT, PKG. REG. OR PrWr - BV GIMTTE Aqua Net rn COTTON SWABS - 170 CT. BOX A3Q Good News Razors *.. 229 FAMILY PACK 4 CT. PKG. - 8Y GILLETTE e e e rn rn - Goody 0-tips. . I" Cricket Lighters . 149 Combs PLASTIC lunch Kits.. . . . 4eg GARFIELD OR MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE lunch Bags . . a 9QC

SOFT WHITE 2 WK BUY ONE GET ONE Full 110-24 100 SPEED 60,75 OR lo0 WATT - S lvania Color Film . a . .. 239 1ght Bulbs FUll 135-24 100 SPEED r FREE Color Film . . 239 20 CT. m. SVLVANIA SOFT WHITE FinellneMarkers ...... Full COLOR - 2 PACK 50 - I50 WATT loo son. PKG LEGAL SIZE Disc Film . . . . . Mead Envelopes...... %uyoAKWME FREE 3-way 100 n. PKG. WlER SlZE POLAROID SX-70 OR MI0 SPEED Light Bulb Mead Envelopes ...... 'tzFREE 100 St@lS RUlEO OR UWLED Color Film . . . . Mead writing Tablet . . . "-FREEGETOM

REG. PRICE 11.89 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL LESS MAIL IN ETTE I Chic REBATE - 4.00 FINAL artridges a .. . 1 Hair Dryer. . . . 7gg*:5 CT. PKG. - BY GlllETTE REG. PRICE 5.99 #&,,, artridges . . . . 199 CHIC REGULAR OR SLENDER REBATE Curling iron Or-2*w FINAl 3mmaMicro Trac Razors. a 89 Styling Brush . .

$5" X 450" OR %'* X 300" Magrtc Scotch J ASSORTED 9 Desk Caddy . . BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 00 Thumblacks . EYEREADY 2 PACK "C" OR "D" %E Eneraizer Batteries EVEREADY 2 PACK "AAA" SIZE AM-FM Energizer Batteries EVEREAW 'I PACK 9 WOU Showermmate Radio Energizer Batteries BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL EVEREAN 4 PACK "WeSIZE Cassette Recorder 1599 Ener(JlkW Batteries

WlAROlD T-I20 - SINGLE PACK Video Tape MEMOREX 90 MIN. TWIN PACK Audio Tape

WESCLOX SIZZLER Alarm Clock . . 599 Hanes BOW Briefs m. . . * . .7Z'u 3 cr. PKC. ASSORTED WESCLOX OlGlTAL Hanes Mens Briefs ...... 469 Alarm Clock 699 3 0.m. AJsoWrEP Hanes Mens T-shirts . . . . 589 49