Future; Oks Added Sewer the Cass City Villa7e $57,200, by Having the Con- Cost

I Our DrJonahue to High school sports take I Investors- Bill Myers tells I New Zealander looks at I be featured on TV 2 * over the limelight again where you went wrong American crop farming I Page 3, section one Page 9-10-11,section one I Page 14, section one I , Page one, section two Y

CASS CASS CITY,MICHIUI--. Twenty-fivecents SECTION 1, PAGES 1-14 22 PAGES PLUS SUPPLEMENT VOLUME 77,NUMBER 20 Developer .givensupport letter Council ponders landfill future; oks added sewer The Cass City Villa7e $57,200, by having the con- cost. Council voter‘ Mc :ady received tractor only install the The owners of the 18 eve*llrlgto SI . b 1 the A support” from deepedt part of the sewer, homes on Maple, Sherman; r sion n tl,. ,,e the coI :1 needed for its the lift station and the and M Streets and Maple ‘ ). ttrnen; }.xf Natural Re- pre-app. ,ation to the FHA. “forced main” running Court who will benefit pay sod -2esto give it more time James Hovey of the It has an option to buy the from the lift station at the - the 2.5 mills taxes ‘for the to decide whether to keep Rural Housing Corp. of land it needs, which is pri- south end of Sherman to sewage plant, like everyone the. village-owned landfill East Lansing explained his vately owned. where it connects with the else in Cass City, but don’t open. firm’s proposal for a 24-unit In addition to the letter of sewer main running to the presently receive benefits. Trustees also approved a apartment building for support, Hovey also re- treatment plant. Village The homes use septic letter of support for a prop- senior citizens (at least one quested an option to buy the crews will install the shal- tanks, but some pollution osed senior citizen apart- spouse 62 or older 1. three acres from the vil- lower portions of the sewer problems are occurring ment building and a three- He first presented it to lage, for which he offered main. because of saturated tile year contract with the four the village Plancing Com- $24,000, explaining the FHA Ware, chairman of the fields . police officers and decided mission Aug. 16, which re- generally doesn’t allow public utilities committee, to proceed with a sewage commended to the council more than $1,OOO per apart- said the lift station is POLICE CONTRACT lift station in the southeast that it favorably consider ment unit to be spent for needed to serve the resi- corner of the village. his request. land. dents of the area and future After meeting in execu- The village was informed RHC wants to construct The village’q attorney, development. He pointed tive session for almost a by DNR officials at a meet- the building on three of the Clinton House, will have to out the $24,000 the village half-hour with House, its ing Aug. 4 that the landfill nine vacant acres the vil- research the procedure for could receive from sale of negotiator, the council ap- NEW ROOF Children attending Deford Elementary the three acres in that area I ‘L - doesn’t meet state permea- lage owns in the southeast selling village-owned land, Please turn to page 14. School will have a new roof over their heads. Tearing off bility standards, although corner, south of Garfield which might have to be sold would defrayI- part of the there are no present pollu- Street. to the hiaest bidder. the old roof over the entranceway Friday was Rick Paape. tion problems. The firm is competing The council approved the The roofing firm inmalled a %inchlayer of plastic foam in- Either the village will with another developer’s letter Hovey needed for sulation, a layer of *rubberand gravel on top. Roofing re- have to dig a new trench for proposal, for a low-interest RHC’s me-application to $71 4 stolen dumping trash, which will Joan from the Farmers the FHA, inciiding an op- A pairs have been made this summer at the Cass City Intere have to be lined with plastic Home Administration. The tion for up to one-year to mediate and Campbell, Deford and Evergreen Elementary or less permeable clay, or other developer, Manage- sell the 3 acres for $24,000, from crossl close the landfill. ment Resources Develop- subjfct to the approval of - Schools. The village faced a Sept. ment, wants to build a legal counsel. e 1 deadline to submit plans three-building;,32-unit com- The letter will also say to the DNR for the landfill’s plex behind the Charmont that housing is needed fir upgrading or closing, but senior citizens, water and countryw team Cuss Citv schools has been assured there will Farmer sewer are -available and ‘d be no problem in receiving that the land, presently A total of $714, part of the through the unlocked rear , an extension. zonedforsinglefamilyresi- proceeds from pledges col- door of the cap over the I One was needed, village dential, will have to b&X& k&td from ttpe across-the- Dickup bed. They then broke Pr&sid‘iht”-* Lambert ” Al- zoned to multiple family: state run conducted by the ihe sliding glass rear thaver said, because “there Market Concern pas expressed countryCass City team High in School June, cross was window of the cab in order to to open-quietly was no way we could come by Councilman Jim Ware gain access to the lock to a decision tonight.” that the proposed apant- stolen Friday from girls’ mechanism, the window The village’s e gineers, having been locked. again, he said. Days set ments, at the foot of Wood- cross country coach Doug A year ago, when the Cass unless parents have been Hubbell, Roth an\ Clark, land Avenue, would block Grezeszak’s pickup truck. Officers said it appeared City schools were about to Teachers may meet be- notified otherwise. Adjust- have estimated it will cost off access to the rest of the The money, which was the culprit knew what he was pen, the big concern was fore the start of school to dis- ments will be made as soon $80,000 over five years to Members of the Cass City inside a can inside a wood after, since change, personal cuss the status of negoti- nine acres. “We’re going to how students were going to as possible. dig a new trench and line it Fjetail committee are have to think down the road box, was on the front seat of checks, Grezeszak’s wallet get there, because no bus ations, according to Don Lunch prices at the three with plastic. A DNR official promising a full week end of how this whole parcel is his pickup. It was taken and expensive camera were transportation was Schelke, president of the elementary schools will 85 be didn’t think it would be that activities, apt. 15-16-17, for going to be utilized. ” while the truck was parked left alone. provided. Cass City Education cents, with weekly lunch costly, so that is one itbm Farmer Market Replacement value of the Associa tion. Days, In response, village by the west side of the school This year, the schools are tickets available each that will be investigated. There will be several Superintendent Lou LaPon- between 5: 15 and 6:20 p,m. smashed window was $108. scheduled to open Tuesday, , Asked if the teachers will Monday for $4.25. Another will be the con- almost forgotten skills sie will make a sketch of Some of the money raised Theft of a portable gen- the day after Labor Day, and be there for the start of Intermediate and high sequences of closing it. demonstrated for visitors at erator worth $1,300 was school, he responded, how the whole parcel might was spent earlier in the day the buses will be running. “The school students wil1 pay !XI It was pointed out the the comm of mer and be developed. to buy running shoes for reported to Caro state police There isn’t a contract yet board has set the starting cents per meal. Students landfill is probably used Main Strwts. team members. Sunday afternoon by Bruce between teachers and the date, so school will start the who bring their own lunch more by residents of Elk- Bean soup will served Village police said the Brown. 6th.” be LIFT STATION :hool board, the last will be able to buy milk for 25 land, Elmwood, Ellington free. Homemade bread will thief or thieves. entered Please turn to page 14. negotiating session havinb School hours this year will cents. and Novesta Townships be baked on a grill and there The village’s application ben held Tuesday of this be 8% a.m.-3:05 p.m. at all Some teachers have than by residents of the vil- will be samples available. for $37,800 in federal funds week. buildings except the high returned from maternity lage, since it is closed to use The bread will be spread to pay part of the cost of a The two sides met for school, where classes will leave and there have been by commercial trash haul- with freshly churned butter sewae lift station in the about 1% hours, according to run from 8:20 a.m.-3:20 p.m. some changes in ers. also made right on the main southeast corner of the vil- Stermer named TCBA chief negotiator Fred Principals and counselors assignments, but there are Presumably more village four corners of town. lage having been rejected, Gerhardt, and, “We didn’t are in their offices this week no new teachers in the residents pay to have their Charles Carpenter will be the council decided to pro- make any progress.” to register new students, district * trash hauled away and shoeing horses most of one ceed without it. The next bargaining ses- who are adhed to call first Other information about more township residents afternoon and other events The original cost was to sion is scheduled after school to make an appointment. the start of school is prefer to take it themselves are expected to be offered. have been $84,O00, with the new prosecutor Tuesday, Sept. 13, which is Buses will be traveling the contained in a full-page to the landfill. The Stores will offer old- village paying $46,200. townships pay Cass City the earliest the school board same routes as last year the advertisement elsewhere in fashioned price redyctions LaPonsie has pared the a wgotiators could meet first few days of school, this issue. I $3.75 per resident per year for the three days. total estimated cost to G. Scott Stermer was ap that year. “I anticipate pointed Tuscola County running in 1984 under the 77a prosecutor Monday by Republican Party,” he said. Circuit Judge Patrick R. As prosecutor, Stermer Joslyn. will be making $32,000 a ~ewKzngston superintendent seeks He is scheduled to be year. His present salary is in sworn in at 8:30 a.m. the $23,OOO range. Tuesday, replacing Artis He said Tuesday he hasn’t Noel, who departs that day decided yet who his chief for a new job in the U.S. assistant will be. David Attorney’s office in Detroit. Myers is next highest in more involvement, strong academics Stermer, 32, has been seniority (to Stermer) in an Tuscola County chief office where three attorneys Dr. Jerry Laycock has Before going to Clio, about $30,000. school districts is upgraded assistant prosecutor since (including Noel) have left in moved from being assistant Laycock worked in the Some roof repairs have public relations.” 1977. A native of Grand a span of nine months. Flint Beecher School Dis- already been done on the In the offing are regular Blanc, he is a graduate of Depending on whom he superintendent of a school Michigan State University appoints, Stermer will either district with 5,000 students trict for 15 years. The first high school and elementary newsletters to parents from to superintendent of the 10, he was English teacher, buildings. A lot of work will the two principals and one and the Thomas M. Cooley be hiringa chief assistant or Kingston Community language arts coordinator be done to improve heating from the superintendent Law School in Lansing. assistant prosecutor shortly, Schools, which has about and head football coach. He and boiler systems. and school board. While in law school, he The new prosecutor said 750 students. then served in various ad- An architecturk firm has Laycock is also looking worked for abut two years he does not intend to make He considers it the best of ministrative positions. been hired to do an audit of at advisory committees in as a legal assistant, first for any immediate policy all possible moves. “I en- Before that, he was a the buildings for energy such areas as lunch prog- a Lansing attorney and then changes, “I look at the joy that, because in this teacher and football and conservation and the board ram and student handbook. for the Clinton County prose- appointment as an honor and situation here, the superin- track coach at West Branch is looking at possibly bor- “I want more involve- cutor’s office. a privilege,” he added. tendent is situated where and Almont, rowing money for some ment,” he said. “I want His first job as a lawyer Joslyn was at a judicial he’s in the mainstream of Laycock has a bachelor’s conservation measures more input * ” was where he is now, conference Tuesday, so THE JOB, OF starting in 1976. He was the things. ” degree from Central Michi- that will save the district MAIN In Kingston, his office is gan, bhere he majored in money over the long run. course, of any school sys- first attorney to work in the Please turn to page 14. in the high school, which English, and master’s and Possible projects are re- tem is to educate the chil- cooperative reimbursement puts him “face to face” with doctoral degrees from the placing old “factory type” dren who go there, and program, with the job of students, teachers and pa- University of Michigan in windows and a new heating Laycock and the board are making divorced fathers pay rents, “which I think I’m educational administra- system at the high school. looking at several avenues. delinquent child support. best at.” t ion, The building has seven He wants to establish ad- Joslyn, who was then the Laycock, 49, came to He replaces Robert roof-top natural gas heat- visory committees that will prosecutor, appointed him Kingston July 1 from the Cameron, who retired after ing units, which when the examine the curriculum in his chief assistant the fol- Clio district, outside of having been superinten- building was constructed in all grades in continuing lowing year. Flint, where he was assis- dent since 1966. 1969, Laycock explained, five-year cycles. That Stermer applied for the tant superintendent for 6’/2 was an inexpensive heating means all aspects of, the prceecutor’s job after Joslyn ears. There, he explained, CAMERON LEFT, HIS system to install. Natural. curriculum would be was elected circuit judge in K is office was in the ad- Successor pointed out,. with gas didn’t cost much, so ef- examined every five years. 1978, the same year he ministration building and the district in good finan- ficiency wasn’t very impor- Serving on the commit- (Stermer) ran unsuccess- going to any of the district’s cial, condition, and with tant. tees will be parents, fully for district judge. Noel six schools meant getting money for the first time in Asked how the high teachers, administrators was appointed and retained in his car and driving there. several years to spend on school was heated, with the and older students. Stermer as his chief The middle school and needed maintenance. anticipated response being assistant. Testing programs 9 are high school in Clio, he Voters in June approved the type of heating fuel, he also scheduled for review. Stermer will serve the ” remainder of Noel’s term, , added, each had about 1,700 a 1-mill tax increase for one responded, “Poorly. “We’re trying to identify stuaents, more than twice year for -building mainte- LAYCOCK IS A STRONG key areas of need. .and zero through the end of 1984, and the total enrollment in nance and energy conser- believer in communication. plans to run for his own four- DR, JERRY LAYCOCK Kingston. vation. The levy will raise “One ,of the needs of all Piease turn to page 14. year term in November of G. SCOTT STERMER f PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1983 CAW CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City Area Social and PersonalItems \

4 Mrs. Reva Little Phone 872-3698

Lena Maleck returned MaryBethEsauofSouth- The wnd on the Dale Mr. and Mrs: Garrison Twenty-two attended the Scott Geiger and Joseph Aug. 24 from a three-week field -and' Dr. Howard Buehrly farm was the site Stine were Sunday dinner Aug. 25 meeting of the Gol- McCluskey, who will be tour in Europe. Countries Bialick of Royal Oak spent Saturday evening, Aug. 20, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- den Rule class of Salem UM freshmen students, and visited were Belgium, Au- the week end at the Jack when two Sunday school neth Marker of Essexville. Church held at the recrea- James Baker, a sopho- stria, France, Germany., Esau home. classes, taught by Mrs. tion park. A potluck supper more, left this week for Switzerland, England and Buehrly, camped out. Fif- Mr. and Mrs. Dorus preceded a brief business opening of Michigan Wales. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Irvin teen 2nd and 3rd graders Klinkman and Mrs. Cora meeting. Mrs. Luke Tuckey Technological University her son and his wife, Tom Kritzman of Millersburg, attended. Sunday, Aug. 21, Klinkman had as a guest led devotions. The Sep- at Houghton, Mich. and Ellen Maleck, of Ind., en route h ome Sunday 61 from Salem UM Church from Tuesday until Thurs- tember meeting will be at Laingsburg. He is a profes- after attending a wedding had a picnic with swim- day of last week, a cousin the home of Mrs. Grant Youth honored for per- sor *at MSU and was a in Midland, called on Mrs. ming and games under tine Qf Mr. Klinkman, Frank Ball. fect Sunday school atten- speaker at a meeting of the Mary Kritzman and Mrs. direction of Mr. and Mrs. Helwig of Williamsville, dance during the morning Jnsti tute of Transportation Howard Loomis. Larry Robinson. N.Y.Cousins from this area Mrs. Paul Craig was service in Evangelical Free Engineers in London. and Clio gathered for a din- among 11 retired Car0 Church Sunday were Amy Mrs. Ed Hunt of Livonia Born Aug. 24 to Mr. and ner at Veronica's during his teachers who attended a and Darrin Ross, An- CASS CITY CHRONICLG returned home Friday after Mrs. Ivan Stine of rural stay. porch party Thursday namarie Lynch and Doug USPS 092-300 Kelley. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY spending a week with her Ubly, in Hills and Dales morning at the home of AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN mother, Mrs. Lilah General Hospital, an eight- Nick Reitter of Saginaw Charlotte Albrant in Caro. 6550 Main Street Wilhelmi. pound, 14 3/4-ounce son, spent Thursday evening Mrs. Corinne Creuger Bradley Ivan. Mother and with his brother-in-law, Mrs. Doris Hurd'had as had as visitors Saturday af- John Haire, publisher. Mrs. Philip Doerr re- baby went to their home George Fisher Sr., while week-end guests from Aug. ternoon and Sunday, nieces National Advertising Representative, and their husbands, Mr. Michigan Weekly Newspapers, InC. 257 turned home Monday Saturday. Grandparents Mrs. Reitter and daughter, 19-21, her sister, Mrs. Me1 P Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, Mich- morning after spending the are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kel- Mrs. Jeff Blumlien, and her Green, and h'er daughter, and Mrs. Henry Doucet of igan. week end at Ypsilanti with ler of Snover and Mr. and daughter Vickie attended Ms. Kathleen Cummins, of North Battleford, Sas- Second class postage pad at Cass her sister and husband, Mr. Mrs. Garrison Stine of bass the bridal shower held in Glenview, Ill. They came to katchewan, and Mr. and t City&tchigan48726. Mrs. Walter Easton of To- Subscription Price: To post offices in and Vrs. Richard Hol- City. the fellowship hall of First attend the wedding of Mrs. Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac COuntleS, comb. ' Baptist Church for Dawn Hurd's grandson, Pvt. ronto. Joining them Sunday $7.00 a year or 2 years for $12.00. 3 Hills and Dale8 Hartwick. Gary Lee Bradley, and Lisa were Mr. and Mrs. Ira years for 518.00. 54.00 for six months Osentoski and Mrs. Rose- and 3 months for 52.25. Jeanne Burnette of Grand General Hospital Thick Saturday, Aug. 20, at In other parts of the United States, Rapids will spend Labor Day Tim Finkbeiner of Cin- St. Agatha Catholic Chur'ch mary Patera, $8.00 a year or 2 years for 515.00. E week end at the home of her cinnati, Ohio, came to at- in Gagetown. I months $4.50 and 3 months for $2.50. parents, Mr. and Dave tend the reunion of the Saturday visitors at the , 50 cents extra charged for part year Mrs. BIRTHS: home of Mrs. Glenn Order. Payable in advance. Burnette. Jeanne is a graduating class of 1968. He White Creek Food Co-op McClorey and son Larry For information regarding news- student at Mercy Central Aug. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. will return to Cincinnati will meet Tuesday, Sept. 6, paper advertising and commercial and were Mrs. George DeRocco School of Nwing. Ivan Stine of Ubly, a boy, this week after visiting re- at 7 p.m. at Novesta Sherri and Robert Clarke job printing, telephone 872.2010. latives and friends. Township Hall in Deford. and daughters, Andrea and Bradley Ivan. Rachel, of Vtica. Aug.-26, to Mr. and Mrs. Sherri Ann Richards, matched their- bouquets of Hills and Dales Terry Blanchard of Cass Mr. and Mrs. Don Hen- Donna Burleson, bride- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pink and white silk flowers. drick were Saturday even- elect of Les Auten, was Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Vol- William D.C. Richards of Maid of honor was Lisa City, a girl, Christine . lmar spent last week with Elizabeth. ing callers at the home of guest of honor at a bridal King of Prussia, Pa., and Lombardo, cousin of the Schedule of Events Mr. and Mrs. George shower Sunday, given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robert Glenn Clarke, son bride, from Woodbine, N:J. Aug. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. McNeil of Colwood at the OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC John Kappen of Cass City, Fisher Sr. the ladies of Novesta of Mr, and Mrs. Lyle G. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sept. 4 thru Sept. 10 Church of Christ, in the fel- McNeil cottage at Lewis- Clarke of Cass City, were Keith (Anne) Richards, sis- a boy, Jacob Grant. ton. EVENT DATE TIME PLACE The Rev. Paul Foust will lowship hall. Forty-five at- marriedSaturday evening, ter-in-law of the bride, be guest speaker during tended including relatives Rochester; Deb Parker, PATIENTS LISTED MON- Mrs. Don Lorentzen was Aug, 6, in Westside Chapel Diabetic Class Sept.6 1-3p.m. Lg. Meetlng DAY, AUG. 29, WERE: worship services Sunday, from Dearborn and Bel- at Michigan Christian Col- Harrison, and Lisa Broer- Room Sept. 11, in Good Shepherd leville. Donna, daughter of at Peck Wednesday, Aug. lege in Rochester, Mich. mann, Cincinnati, Ohio, 24, to attend the funeral of Sarah McPhail, Gregory Lutheran Church. He is Mr. and Mrs. James Burle- friends of the bride, and Drs. isterabadi and Sept. 7 8-12 a.m. Out Patlent executive director of son, and Lester, son of Mr. Joanne Vanconant, 42. The double ring, Barbara Lombardo, cousin Levalley, Alton Hartsell, candlelight ceremony was Donahue Clinic Dale Parrish, Leo evangelism and and Mrs. Lester Auten, will of the bride, Woodbine. stewardship for the Michi- 1. Mrs. Marie Jetta, Mrs. performed by Dr. Leo Bachmann,- I Leland be married Oct. Terri Russell of Franklin, Expectant Parent Sept. 8 7-9 p.m. Lg. Meetlng gan district. A congrega- Doris Evens; Mrs. Betty Hindsley of Rochester. The was in charge of the Beyette, Mrs. Susie Greenleaf and Mrs. Helen Messenger's Quartet sang Ky., Class Room Gruber, Preston Karr, Mrs. tional potluck dinner will' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald guest book, and Jamie Fry follow at 12:30. Mr. Foust Auten and Mr. and Mrs. Lorentzen were at Bad Axe a medley of songs before Donna Little, Stanley Soule Sunday evening to attend, the ceremony and also at of Cincinnati, who wore a Dr. Jeung Sept. 9 8-12 a.m. Out Patient and Adam Suzor of Cass will make a presentation. Dale Buehrly returned modified version of the at- Cllnlc Sunday School classes will home Friday from a trip at the McAlpine Funeral the reception. tendants' dresses, was the City ; Home, Masonic and East- The bride's gown fea- Louise Innes of resume Sept. 11 at 10:45 through six Eastern states flower girl. The immediate Care Clinlc is opened In our ER Fri. 6- Mrs. ern Star memorial services tured a fitted .Basque Snover ; a.m. including Washington, D.C. The groom wore a formal 8:30 p.m., Sat, 2:30 p.m..8:30 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m.- for Clare Chappell, 74, of bodice - and stand-up John Jacoby Jr. of Fair- Mrs. DeLapa and white tuxedo and the 830 p.m. James Friends and relatives Bad Axe. He is the father of neckline with an illusion groomsmen were attired grove ; daughter Gina visited from Janet Christner of Arizona. front and back yoke trim- Free Blood Pressurns will be taken in the Ambulatory Mrs. Donna Finkbeiner, until Tuesday with gathered at Bob Ryland's in grey tuxedoes with pir Sunday home Aug. 22 for a pink and med with Schiffli embroid- shirts hich matched the Care Center from 8:OO a.m. - 8:OO p.m. any day. Please Mrs. Mary Wallace, Lawr- Mm. John McCormick and Mrs. Julia Sanchez had ery, simulated pearls, and blue shower for Patty ,bridesmaids' dresses. stop in and have yours taken. ence Langlois of other relatives. Gina will as Sunday guests, Mr. and sequins. The leg-of-mutton Gagetown ; enbr Northwestern Univer- Metzger. Prizes were Best man was Keith awarded for games played. Mrs. Robert Teff of Bloom- sleeves and tiered skirt Richards, brother of the Physical and Respiratory Therapy scheduled on an Out Walter Cofinolly of De- sity in Evanston, Ill., in field Hills. were of nylon lace. The Patient basis as ordered by your physician. ford ; Septemkr Refreshments followed bride, Rochester . . featuring a pink and blue flounced hemline extended Groomsmen were Alain Timothy McConnell and Mrs. Edith Ward and into a chapel-length train, Michael Lupinski, Speech Therapist, is scheduled . Alfred Wright of Caro; Ella Cumper and cake. + Hadorn, Phoenix, Ark, Mrs. daughter, Lillian Hanby, Her fingertip veil, held in and Gary Palmer, Rocys- by appointment. Jeffery Barnfather of Serene Cody spent ldat had as guests Sunday-and place by a floral wreath Beavercreek, Ore. ; Monday Detroit. Marriage Licenees ter, friends of the groom, in overnight, a nephew of Mrs. headpiece, was edged in and Mark Dillard, Water- TO SCHEDULE YOURSELF FOR ANY OF THE Jay Caverly of Kingston; Ward and his wife, Mr. and matching lace. She wore a ABOVE CLASSES OR CLINICS, CALL 872-2l2I Ext.255. Mrs. Ellen McGuire of Mrs, Katherine Martin Dale W. McAlpine, Sil- ford, And Mark Crutchfield, verwood, and Barbara E. Mrs. Perry Harris of single strand of earls and Clio, brothers-in-law of the Sandusky ; and Ella Cumper spent Thamsford, Ont. carried a casca e bouquet There is a physician in the Emergency Room from 6:OO Harold Pettinger of Wednaday through Friday TerBush, Silverwood. a groom. Frederick L. Periso, De- of pink and white roses. The reception was held i p.m., Friday, until 6:OO a.m., Monday. There Is always a Ubly ; with Mrs. Hannah Piersoneat Members of the Elmwood physician an call in the Emergency Room. Mrs. Elsie Zindler of Coleman. ford, and Irene M. Homer, The bride's attendants the University Deve Deford. Missionary Circle will go to Church of Christ building in Sebewaing . Midland this Wednesday to wore fitted empire bodice Ella Cumper and Jerry J. Kuzma, Vassar, gowns of suede rose lustr- Pontiac. Mrs. and Robin L. Clampitt, Vas- visit the Dow Gardens and ous polyester knit. The After a honeymoon at Katherine Martin visited sar several churches. Susan Green Sunday, . front and back yokes were Mackinac Island, the Mm. Richard W. Hartman, of Point d'espirt nylon lace couple will make their who is in the hospital in Kurt Romish of South- Lapeer. Caro, and Sallie B. Dykes, and formed capelets with home in Pontiac while they Caro. field apd David Nordquist stand up necklines. Their Continue their college edu- of Berkley spent the week Visiting with Dsn and Kay Calvin C. Caverly, Kings- floral wreath headpieces cation. ton, and Kay L. .Steele, ead with Mrs. Julia San- Warner. for ,the past two chez. .J weeks has been Kay's Kingston. High interest, flexible protection, John P. Spellerberg Jr., I grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Emma Kettlewell Gildehaus of St. Vassar, and Phronsie J. payments to suit you, and a non- Louis, MO. Murdock, Vassar. attended the wedding Saturday evening in the smoker's discount. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stil- Dale E. Hergenreder, I Presbyterian Church in son were at Traverse City Caro, and Dana V. Corradi, Caro. Croswell of her grand- from Aug. 20-23, attending niece, Jody Kettlewell, and a Dairy convention. Terry L. Campbell, Fair- New Arrivals Foods grove, and Judith A. Som- Steven Galbraith. She re- Nike ner, Munger. turned home Sunday. Girl Scout Kenneth H. Diener, Urnversa1 Life from Farm Bureau Akron, and Dawn M. Nel- WEDDING POLICY Life Insurance Company of Michgan son, Akron. gives you low-cost lde insurance pro- techon-easdy increased or uniform7. sale, Gregory A. Ware, Cass The Chronicle will only decreased City, and Penny Jo Wright, to meet changlng needs-and pays a use photographs with hgh rate of tax-deferred mterest. exchange set Cass City. wedding stories if they I George A. Duba, Arvada, Now, add coverage for your are received within two f ami1y. SOON: Colo., and Cindy Lou Calka, wedding' COMING A Girl Scout uniform sale months of the Jim Ceranskl Sweats and exchange will take place Arvada. date. FARM BUREAU Thursday, Sept. 8; at the Michael J. Langlois, Photographs can be in 6437 Main Street INSURANCEn ; Shorts Cultural Center from 3-4 and Gagetown, and Ruth A. black and white or color. Cass City, MI. GROUP 872-4 197 UmmNmw.~Ye". #I 'LM.,*** 8-1 4 Other Nike Stock 7-8p.m. Windy, Cass City. Used uniforms for Brown- "I ies and Junior Scouts will be ALSO IN STOCK: available. New handbooks, sashes, ties and other articles will Nike Bags also be available. Anyone who wants to sell a Nike Socks uniform should bring it at 3 win Bi$ in p.m. They can set their own U price and should bring a Hite's Colors righP stamped self-addressed envelope so the payment, if Summer Sweepstakes! the uniform is sold, can be 10 Stylesof Nike sent to them. Grand Prize: Girls wishing to sign up for 1984 Corvette Brownies or Junior Scouts Over 1,OOO prizes - color prints can do so during the sale. No purchase necessary when you :I Tennis Shoes For more information, order 2 each* call Lois Sugden at 872-2862. Details at our photo at the tlme of cou nte r. developlng your UP orlglnal roll, you '$ get the second To Set Of Hlte Photo Off k 3x color prlnts for goo only 5~ each. 'Available from Good Selections NATIONAL ARTCRAFTS )lor roll fllrn 110, dlsc, Better Savings 26 (C-41 process only). :o counter for details. Best Values Make your selection with compktc confidence that you are cbooaing from a

line of the Racrt quality nnd A ir, HitePhoto Y comectneaa of form. . *. Come in md let um dt -- c you &I your wedding plane. ,d Randalls Shoes \ m CAS$ CITY I Expert Shoe Repair - Pick Up Station Cass City Phone 872-5381 - Phone 872-2010 - u r 4 CASS CITY,MICHIGAN \ CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1983 PAGE THREE

33 VfItFit% ..

Darling party ideas ~

By Jim Fittgerald

My friend Ralph plans to when I arrived, I disco- sense, the media will cover give a party at which guests vered there was a cash bar. it. I will get my picture in Astronaut Brewster Shaw, slated for a space flight later will be required to dress What kind of a party is the newspaper and on TV this year is pictured in a full color photo on page 306 in the formally and go to bed. It that? It’s the same as Joe and I’ll become a famous September issue of “National Geographic.” will celebrate the current inviting me to spend Satur- party-giver like Tom and There is a thumb nail sketch of the former Cass Cityan’s crackdown on crime in day night at Joe’sSaloon.” Diane.” career in the Air Force. It’s part of a lengthy article about China. Drinks will be free Iexplainedthat Tomand I had to admit that a *e United States’ space program. except for Tom and Diane Diane give so many parties party celebrating the \ who will have to pay cash that there is no way they execution of Chinese crimi- or simply die.of thirst. can afford to be host and nals sounded more exciting It sounds like,a darling hostess instead of prop- than the latest party plan- Mark Cook, manager of United Parcel in Cass City, idea to me. rietor and proprietress. ned by Tom and Diane. It about driving safety before Cass City My favorite newspaper Ralph said he knew that. will also celebrate Lee talked Rotary recently described a party “Tom and Diane have 1acocca’s.final payment on Tuesday. made an ultimate art of the Chrysler loan and is He said that his statistics indicate that percent of fatal for 600 adults at which w) everyone wore pajamas. finding any excuse for a cleverly called “NO More accidents occur at speeds of +Imil- per hour or less. party. They will give a Red” - $1 admission, cash What’s more, the bigger perCentage of these fatal crashes But they didn’t go to bed, DR. H.T. DONAHUE is interviewed by WJBK-TV according \ to the article, party to celebrate anything bar, and dinner for $7.50 come at 25 miles per hour or less. Many, many deaths have they mingled. I couldn’t from a sunburn to a Croa- plus tax and gratuity. (Inci- been cadby rolling stope at intersections, he says. reporter Charlene Mitchell for her series entitled, “Super tian uprising,” Ralph said. dentally, ‘I’m withholding Most of the deaths would have been averted with seat have attended that party DOCS.’’Videotaping the scene last Thursday was Russ because I don’t own any “That’s why my party will the date and location of this belts because it’s the second crash after the driver loses celebrate the crackdown on party for the same reason control of his vehicle, not the initial collision, that kills, Coleman, a native of the Cass City area. pajamas. 4 I sleep in the nude to crime in China. It’s the only the surname of Tom and Cook reports. avoid the cloth that binds. excuse for a party I could Diane is withheld: Because That has been my policy find that Tom and Diane I don’t work in the advertis- **+*+***** ever since anyone can re- ing department of this member. My grandchil- haven’tI’m surprised used yet. they” mis- newspaper. Also because Monday is a vacation day and that places heavy pres- Donahue to be on dren now know what my sed it. According to news- I’m surly.) Sure on the paper’s production crew. That’s why early copy children knew - if you’re paper reports, a crowd of But I’m not going to’ is mandatory from both advertisers and news sources. going to get up early in the 60,OOO recently cheered as Ralph’s formal party, even Thanks in advance for your usual fine cooperation. morning and climb into bed 30 convicts were paraded though he urged me to come with my wife and me, when around a Peking sports and bring all my newspaper +**.+****+ pulling back the covers, be stadium and then sen- friends and cameras. For TV news program careful of me. . tenced to death, What a me, buying a tuxedo is no It is also my policy to party theme that will moFe entertaining than Regular readers will recall the trivia question last week: never buy clothing to wear make! Ralph could require buying pajapas. I realize What two words contain all the vowels in alphabetical When WJBK-TVreporter at Provincial House. After Coleman said .he shot to a party that wouldn’t let guests to arrive wearing some socially ignorant order? Charlene Mitchell wanted lunch, a scene was taped of about one hour of vid- me in if I hadn’t bought it. kimonos and hanging from people wear underwear The answer: facetious and abstentious. NoWy called to profile a country doctor him in the country. eotape, which will be edited When someone invites me trees. when the party invitation with the answer to that one. Who dreams up super trivia as part of her series entitled After the morning vid- down to the three-minute to a party, I figure they “NO,I’m going to require states pajamas, and it’s like this and how in the world can they do it? “Super Docs,” the camera- eotaping was finished, segment that will be shown. want to entertain rpe. I them to wear formal clo- none of my business if they man assigned to the pro- Donahue treated the pair would not be entertained by thing and get into bed. I fi- want to risk having their **+++***** The 1966 Cass City High ‘ject, Russ Coleman, knew from the Detroit television School graduate, after being forced to buy gure that makes more Fruit of the Loom labqls just the man. station and 44 friends, pa- serving in the Army and pajamas just to mingle in. sense e than wearing questioned at the door. But University of Michigan’s Bo Schembechler says the Who better than the doc- tients, nurses and hospital graduating from Delta Col- After all, according to reli- pajamas and, not getting I have too much pride to get school’s no training ground for pro athletes. He says the tor who had removed his board members to lunch at lege, worked at television able statistics, the most into bed,” Ralph said. !‘And into bed wearing a brown emphasis is on getting football players a degree. tonsils and appendix when the Gharmont. stations in Savannah, Ga., meaningfully productive if my party makes a lot of suit. Wonder why 01’ Bo is so incensed when the United States he was a youngster, Dr. Prior to lunch, Ms. Mitch- mingling is done sans the H.T, Donahue, who has ell explained that Dr. Fort Wayne, Ind., and ’ Football League signs an undergraduate? Houston,’ Texas, before cloth that binds. ‘ Only , practiced in Cass City since Donahue is one of seven Of course, some of today’s the stars leave to do what comes naturally . . play- going to work for WJBK 4’/2 ing football, before or after graduation. July, 1933. “extraordinary” doctors years ago. parties are a lot different And that leaves a lot of lesser davers to whom an educa- Ms. Mitchell talked to Br. being profiled in her series. than in the old fashioned The weat her . tion has the importance that Sch&dechler claims for it. Donahue on the telephone, Each segment will run for He is the son of Myles and days when guests could High Low Precip. and, “Within 30 seconds, I about three minutes on the Geraldine Coleman of leave home without their Wednesday., ...... M...... 52 .. 0 knew he was the one 1 5:30 p.m. news in late Sep- Crawford Road, Deford. wallets. That’s why Tom Thursday...... 88.. ... 65 ... .01 wanted. ” tember. She doesn’t know and Diane will be required . Friday ...... ,.; ...... 90 ..... 63 ... 0 eThus, she and Coleman the date yet when the seg- Colemdn will soon have to buy their own drinks at Saturday...... 90 ..... 60 ... 0 were in Cass City last ment on Dr. Donahue will another link with this area. Ralph’s party. Sunday...... 90 ..... 60 .. trace Thursday morning vid- be shown. (WJBK,Channel Sept. 16, he will be marry- “Tom and Diane are the Monday...... %..... 63 ... :‘11 eotaping the doctor at work 2, can be seen in Cass City ing Bonnie Grifka of Ubly, world’s most famous party- Tuesday...... 81 ....5? .....17 in his Hill Street clinic and on cable televison. ) whom he met while filming givers and I was thrilled a story for WJBK on deer when they sent me an invi- (Recordeoat Cass City wastewater tmtment plant) hunting. tation,” Ralph said. “But All . II T he H aire

11 5 - 20 Gallon 11 N ’kt Crocks Over the week end the the mst goes on, regard- ~O%.OFF1 softball diamonds at Cass less. Maybe if the families City Recreational Park play here they might be I were in use by the Tuscola tempted to spend here, too. ade Rite - Plain or Ripple 16 or. Bigelow Hardware 11 County Department of So- That’s one argument. Owners: Jerry & Betty Stilson cial Services, which held a Here’s another. That park tournament there. is paid for primarily with 6549 Main St., Cass City Some of the participants taxes from the village with Phone 872-2245 used the camping area of help from area townships. the park to pitch tents. Preparing diamonds for It’s great to see the park play costs money. Lights in use but maybe the time cost money. Park upkeep has come to get the users td costs money. pay at least a token fee for There’s no suggestion the park’s use? here that a chat‘ge be made That’s a question, not a to make the diamonds pay statement. You can make a their share of the total cost. case for charging and one Practically, no one team or for not charging. The group could justify it. Dark’s there to be used and A token fee of $35 to $50 for field use like that last week end certainly wouldn’t be out of line. NOTICE OF A PUBLIC It’s not a new or novel idea either. In yore popu- lated areas, non-taxpayers HEARING ON INCREASING are charged regularly for 7 TFarm Maid \\. using facilities.. .if they are Old $ allowed on at all. 10 Ib. Twin Pack There’s a suspicion that 4 $1QQ,Y PROPERTY TAXES one reason that a charge 12, has never been levied is Charcoal Please take notice that on September 1983, pride. at 7:30 o’clock p.m. in the Board Room at the Cass You just can’t help but be Cartons of proud of that park. Invari- City High School: the Board of Education of the ably, visitors are, at the will very least, visibly im- Cass City Public Schools hold a public pressed with the facility. hearing to consider the levying in 1983 of a Some are astounded. In a sense it’s your park proposed operational millage rate of 25.90 mills you’re showing around. You can’t help but have a pursuant toAct. 5, Public Acts of Michigan, 1982. proprietary interest in it if The Board of Education has the complete you’ve been in the community for awhile. authority to establish that 25.90 mills be levied in That’s because it’s the rare resident that hasn’t Free Pepsi Hat with 24-pack purchase, 1983 from within its present authorized millage contributed to one of the w h i le su pplies,las t . v rate. The additional millage rate would increase various park projects, kicking in money, or, even more local revenues for operating purposes from ad important, time. If you’ve dived here a few years you valorem property tax levies in 1983 by two and must have leveled one of eighteen onehundredths percent (2.1 8%). the fields, or helped build a track curb, or hammered a Say Hello The purpose of the hearing is to receive few nails or had a hand in creating the trail that runs testimony and discuss the additional millage rate. through the park woods. to the Not less than seven days following the public It’s “yours” and you want LOTTERV GAMEW everyone to see it. Dai Iv I hearing the Board of Education may approve the Maybe the facility would i be appreciated more if a levy of all or any portion of the proposed nominal charge were estab- Card Game. lished. It probably wouldn’t additional millage rate. change the tax bill if it This notice is given by order of the Board of were. Quaker But it just might make Education. the constantly increasing cost of municipal services Hello, BEN HOBART a little more palatable to Winners *Maid village taxpayers. to 11 Daily SECRETARY It’s worth considering 7.30 30 * stzeet anyway. ’\

CASS CITY,MICHIGAN PAGE FOUR ’ CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,lm Letter Your neighbor says Exclusively by R. JOHNS

.. to .. editor - -. the 4- I’m looking forward

Utility pole . to returning to school Classes in the Kingston Corner Road, Mayville m schools resumed Tuesday. spent most of the summe] Among those happy to re- at Burt Lake, south of tht in bad spotL turn was Deanna Gusek, 16, Straits of Mackinac, whert “because of basketball and her favorite activity -,- -I Dear Editor : be interesting to know how because I’m a senior.” water skiing. - Recently I was visiting much total damage the pole She is a guard on the bas- After graduating from Cass City. has cost the r’esidents of and‘ ketball team, which hs’a Kingston High School, shc: During that time I had an the visitors to Cass City. . *- new coach, Mark Dost. The plans to go to college -- shc unfortunate accident in the1 Certainly, many of your team was .500 last year and doesn’t know which one ye1 Big D Restaurant parking resident readers have had she predicts this year, ‘“I -- to study radiology or lot. I backed into the Detroit a similar experience. I urge think we’re going to be physical therapy. Edison electricity pole that that even just one of them pretty good.” Elegant fashion design is located in the center of see it as his-her civic,duty Asked if she had any favo- yellow gold, 14k yellow gold the parking lot. to take up a petition to have rite subjects, Miss Gusek, IOk I admit I made a driving the pole moved! who was in Cass City shop- or VALADIUM error, however, I feel the ping Monday, responded, Diamonds available placement of the pole is de- Marilyn E. Brown W. E. WALPOLE, chairman of the “Not really.” She does have Fenton a least favorite subject -- Prices start at plorable. board at Walbro Corporation, SpEClAL $7895‘ After examining the pole, congratulates Leona Curtis math. it was obvious that I was Editor’s note: According on her re- She is looking forward to not even close to being its to George Andersen, De- tirement. taking a computer literacy first victim. It is very troit Edison Caro office class this year. “I just think gouged and battered and general supervisor, the it sounds interesting. ” wears many different col- first step in having a utility Another reason Miss ors of paint. pole moved is for the prop- Gusek is looking forward to Walbro pioneer I The damage to my pickup erty owner to ask to have it her senior year is, “We was almost $800. It would examined by the utility. have a new superintendent . Although sometimes one (Dr. Jerry Laycock) and I Letters to the Editor pole can be inoved, often like the things he’s doing p==m==-mmq the whole line, (several for our school already.” - ARTCARVED SIIADIUMRH S CLASS RINGS The Chronicle wel- poles) must be moved, ends career The daughter of Denise comes letters to the which would cost and Gerald Gusek of Hurds editor. “thousands of dollars.” Leona Cur!is goes back a the fledgling company. ,;,:o:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.;.;.;.;.:.~:.~~~:.:.~~~;.:.:.:.:.:.~~~~~~-.~:.~~:.~~~~~~~~~~~:.~.~~~~~~~~:.:.~:,:.~: ...... *.*.*.,.* ...* * ..*.*...,,., .*.,... .,...... I...... , Letters must include Whatever the cost,the prop- long way at Walbro Corpo- And. the chairman was ...... ,...... *...... I the writer’s name, ad- erty owner pays it, not De- ration, Back to the time present when Mrs. Curtis dress and telephone troit Edison. when W.E.Walpole, now said good-bye for the final number. The latter is in Andersen suspects the chairman of the board, per- time last week and retired. $26 worth of custom features FREE! I case it is necessary to pole may have been there sonally hired workers for She was hired Nov. 5, 9 New books at Every ring is backed by the , call for verificatioa, but before the restaurant was. 1954, and officially retired 1 1 Artcarved Full Lifetime Warranty. I won’t be used in the Aug. 18. -7 In lieu of having a pole This offer expires November 30. newspaper. moved, he said the utility Walbro During her years at Wa1- 1983 and ISto be used onl; for the Names will be with- bro she did most of the tasks the library purchase of ArtCarkd Siladium’ I has no objection to the prop- held from publication erty owner putting some- connected with production. 1 1 , , Class Rings I I upon request, for an thing around t he pole or on awarded When I started, she re- McCONKEY adequate reason. it, such as orange paint, to called, Walbro had just one THE3 NEEDLEWORK DOCTOR: HOW TO SOLVE EVERY The Chronicle re- warn motorists. little line producing car- KIND OF NEEDLEW0,RK PROBLEM, by Mary Kay JEWELRY AND Gln SHOP - I[ 1 serves the right td edit contract buretors. Davis (non-fiction). This is one of the most creatively Cass City 872-3025 Growing conceived books around. A helpful question-and-answer .b = = -BRINGTHISAD- = letters for length and When Walbro took over d clarity. The Walbro Automotive Autopplse Fuel Pump she format is sustained through the 20 chapters, which include We will not publish An average Michigan Products Group plant in worked on pump produc- thorough, professional tips on how to cope with kits, choos- thank you letters of a farm today is 177 acres, Caro has been awarded a tion. For Autopulse, now ing designs and colors, needlepoint excellence, blocking, specific hat re, for in- compared to 99 acres 50 $27,290 contract by the De- Automotive Products framing, preservation, etc. Valuable information on Want Help Finding What YOU stance, fro% a club years ago. Total farm ac- fense Construction Supply Group, located in Caro, she threads, yarns, and accessories is included as well. thanking merchants reage in Michigan has de- Center, Columbus, Ohio. did a little bit of everything Extensively illustrated with black-and-white photos as& who donated prizes for a clined from 18.1 million The contract is to pro- and worked in shipping and line drawings. raffle. acres 50 years ago to 11.5 d ce fuel pumps for use by receiving just before her re- million acres today. tK e U.S. military services. tirement. FATAL ATTRACTION by Craig Jones (fiction). Early on in Mrs. Curtis is recovering this suspense story about a rapist who terrorizes a mid- from an illness and retire- western town, the reader knows “whodunit.” The dramatic ment plans are indefinite. tension lies in discovering, through flashbacks and through Her husband, Albert, is now the unraveling of events, what motivated a seemingly retired from the Tuscola upright young man to lead a dual existence. Matt Sessions, County Road Commission. the protagonist, is a driven television executive whose son The couple has five chil- destroyed himself in an automobile crash and whose wife dren, three in Cass City, one and daughter blame him for his son’s death. Now Matt in Pontiac and one in Port faces losing his only daughter to a demented rapist unless Huron he can convince her that the rapist is her fiance. * Diminishing MURDER IN THE SMITHSONIAN by Margaret Trumh (fiction). Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Dr. Lewis The official number of Tunney is keynoting a Smithsonian exhibition. But before farms in Michigan in 1982 he can deliver his address, Tunney is stabbed with a sword is estimated at 65,000,2,000 that once belonged to Thomas Jefferson. The famed scholar less than 1981. Acreage of is dead, a precious Ham medal is missing, and the list of land in farms is estimated suspects includes Vice-president William Oxenhauer and at 11.5 million. The defini- Alfred Trockly, director of the Smithsonian’s National tion of a farm is “a place Museum of American History. Captain I MacHanrahan, that sells or normally would chief of detectives of Washington’s Metropolitan Police sell $1,000 or more of ag- Department, and Tunney’s feisty fiancee, Heather ricultural products” a year. McBean, investigate the murder. Rep. Allen slates area meeting

MulIvpH Vblamnrx ’ I L=zzA Full Details At Participating Stores Free Comic Book Order Form and SWEEP- ! SUPRES Comparable to Contacm STAKES ENTRY available at all participating Registered Trademark of Menley & James Laboratories stores

State Representatives from noon-1. The afternoon The seminar should end by portion will begin around Mickey Fnight (R-Muske- gon) and’John Pridnia (R- 2:30-3 p.m. Persons desiring 1: 15 with a series of special to attend must register by speakers discussing small Harrisville), both members Sept. 5 by contacting Reg Hi-Po-Vites 100’s Vitamin C 500 mg. 100’s..ff______f______. Sale $2.19 business topics. of the House Committee on Tourism and Recreation. Dick Allen, State Capitol, Natural Multi-Vitamins -t Minerals ______Sale $6.65 “This session is the first of 48909, Natural Vitamin C a The afternoon section on Lansing or callipg series of conferences I plan (517) 3734476. with Rose Hips 500 mg. 100’s ______+______Sale $3.69 to conduct in the district small business will be Vitamin C 1,000 mg. 100s ______.______Sale $4.15 Vitamin E 400 I.U. 100,s...... _..----~------Sale $4.59 during the coming months,” Allen said, stressing that he Flavorcee, chewable Vitamin C, E-Kaps 400 I.U., is also planning an Natural Vitamin E, 100’s ______..Sale $7.49 earlyagricultural December. conference for 250 mg. 100’s ...... ~~-.~”~-.-...... -~Sale $2.00 Vitamin B-1 100 mg. 100’s ______.______Sale $2.60 “I believe that the topics to Ultra Cee, Timed Release Vitamin 6-6 100 mg. 100’s ____.___.______Sale $3.99 be discussed at this legislative conference will Novesta Township Vitamin C, 500 mg. 100’s .____._____.___.+_ ____ Sale $4.20 B-12 _____-______I Vitamin 100 mcg. 100’s Sale $2.60 help all of us in Huron and Tuscola Counties to work ,Ultra B-50,B-Complex, 60’s ._.__.._.___..._ together -- both government and the private sector -- in Board Meeting I strengthefiing and held ~ will be B-Complex 100’s ____ .____._____..______.-..~.. Sale $3.05 1 LUltra-B 100, B-Complex, 50’s ______-_----- Sale $5.99 expanding our economic -. “__.__I -” - __ 6 development opportunities. \ 0 1983 Hudson Pharmaceutical Corb. and Marvel Comics, Cadence companies The public’s participation in Monday, Sept. 12 this conference will greatly Due to Labor Day Holiday. enhance this effort. ” The morning session 7:OO p.m. Detroit Edison rep will be entitled, “Tourism and its Role in Economic Develop- present to discuss franchise. ment,” will be presented by NURSIE KLOC, Clerk Dr. Edward M. Maboney, assistant professor and CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1983 PAGE FIVE

I .. Pedaling Around Ex-Cass Cityan d It might dies in accident be useful A former Cass City resi- Putman Oct. 8, 1976, in San- dent, Timothy Hurley, was dusky. They made their one of three persons killed home in Killeen, Texas, Bay By Mike Eliasohn early Sunday when the car in Port and Cass City before which they were riding ran moving to Brown City, into a freight train in north- Hurley served with the Neal Shine in his column spokes, ball bearings, east Lapeer County. U.S. Army during the in the Free Press “Detroit” cranks and pedals are State police said Hurley, Vietnam war. magazine recently wrote among the bicycle parts. 24, was the driver of the car He is survived by his wife; abQut how, as a “Depres- Actually, I try not to ac- which hit the Chessie System one son, Shawn, and one sion kid,” he still saves ev- cumulate too much, since I train. The accident took daughter, Dawn, both at erything, be it straightened figure I will move some day place at the Peck Road home; his mother, of Port nails, lumber, or soft drink and have to move all that crossing, about three miles Huron; four brothers, Roger Of and Dennis Hurley, both of ~ cans rescuedfrom the trash junk with me. -st M-53. in order to collect the de- In addition to boxes of Hurley, the father of two, Cass City, Donald Hurley, posits. bicycle parts, I also have and one other victim, Joseph Mt. Clemens, and George - It isn’t necessary to have boxes of unfinished car Young, 23, were from Brown Hurley, East Detroit; his gone through the Depres- models, a hobby I intend to City. The third person killed paternal grandmother, Mrs. sion be to a “saver.” go back to some day. The was Randolph Rowley, 2’7, of Flossie Frantz, Largo, Fla., Many homeowners were unfinished models out- Marlette. All were pro- andnephews. eight nieces and born after the Depression, number the finished ones. I nounced dead at the scene. but I would guess most keep the latter in a display Troopers said the accident Funeral - services were homes have a stack of case, so that they won’t col- took place at 2 a.m. in heavy conducted Wednesday after- lumber in the garage, plus lect dust. (I collect enough fog. noon at Little’s Funeral a can of nails and assorted dust elsewhere, but not on Hurley was born Nov. 20, Home, Cass City, with partially-full paint cans, all purpose. ) 1958,’ in Detroit, the soh of Deacon Lambert Kuhr of St. of which may come in Being in the news busi- Helen (Spewak) Hurley and Agatha’s Catholic Church of handy some day. ness, I clip articles out of the late George Wellington Gagetown officiating. Having been born in 1945, other newspapers, think- Hurlev. Burial was in Oakview I can’t blame my saving ing they may be a handy habits on the Depression. reference some day for an My father would say it’s be- article or column. Often the cause I’m cheap (I prefer article I need is the one I 0;.. .the term “thrifty”) and 1 threw out the week before, won’t disagree, 0 thinking there was no sense Shine ‘ mentioned, in saving it any more since TREATMENT PLANT TOUR -- Gathered around the secondary treatment “People who wash out plas- I hadn’t used it yet. tank were members of the Cass City Village Council, who toured the now tic bread wrappers against Some of my junk must be completed wastewater treatment plant Monday. From left are James Ware, the day when they can be partially blamed on my used to wrap leftovers.” father. When he remarried village superintendent Lou LaPonsie, Dick Hampshire, village President Lam- I save bread wrappers, and sold his house, I inher- bert Althaver, Mike Weaver, Dorothy Stahlbaum and treatment plant Superin- only I don’t wash them out ited about a dozen coat tendent Rick Mohr. (why waste water?) and I hooks and half a bag of mor- ’ don’t use them for leftov- tar mix. I think my father ers. I keep leftovers in plas- kept his box of light switch tic margarine containers. plates (which I have disco- : I also save plastic milk vered make good soap

; bottles. I don’t have a gar- dishes 1e * bage disposal, so I put my As for what I inherited, I E’our-countr consortzum ’ garbage in the milk bottles, managed to give away a d which when capped, keep few of the coat hooks, but the odors contained. still have most of them, plus a 7 - What won’t fit through the mortar mix. ,the necks of the milk bot- Anyone have some gaps , ’ ,ties, mainly bones, goes in in their brick walls they to run new job program -,the bread wrappers. would like to fill or coats in - I reuse aluminum foil, need of a hook to hang on? .which is easy to wash off ‘ How the Job Training THE ORIGINAL INTENT cover such expenses as an Tuscola and Sanilac Coun- 4 while I’m doing my dishes. ****** Partnership Act (JTPA) was to have two county attorney to prepare PIC ties, whichexpires Sept. 30. ‘. I also save stuff that The week including will be administered in Tus- commissioners from each bylaws and incorporation Pichla reported that the ’ doesn’t have anything to do Labor Day is usually a slow cola, Huron, Sanilac and county oversee the fi- papers, mileage for PIC consortium employed 473

t with food. one, without much happen- Lapeer Counties has been nances, while the PIC over- members, mailings and youth in the federally- Foremost among them ing. No guarantees, but if decided, saw the job trainipg prog- possible training sessions. funded Summer Youth are bicycle parts and stuff someone has an idea for The new federal program rams. It was tentatively de- Employment Program “that I can maybe use for something that would make gives power to run it to “The PIC wanted more cided the PIC will meet the (part of CETA) and 86

9 future bicycles I build, such an interesting photograph, county boards of commis- say-so in what goes on,” fourth Thursday of each through the state-funded

‘I. as lawn chair tubing. Hubs, please give me a call. sioners and to private in- explained Marvin Pichla, month, starting at 5:3O Michigan Youth Corps. dustry councils, of which executive director of the p.m., with the meeting The last of the summer more than half the mem- Thumb Area Consortium being rotated among the jobs ended that day. : Nicholas has surgery bers are supposed to repre- that ru& thb present fed- four ceunties, That. wQuld . The review of the MYG *< eye and another in his lip. sent businesses, PIC mem- era1 Comprehensive make the next meeting program conducted by Roland L. Nicholas of Seed bers are appointed by the Employment and Training Sept, 22. Shirley Marell &f the Michi- . Street, Cass City, whose eye “He just happened to be in county boards. Act (CETA)program that ALTHOUGH THE JTPA gan Department of Labor . :was injured in a fishing the wrong place at the wrong time,” Mrs. Nicholas com- Meeting in Car0 last expires Sept. 30. programs are supposed to was presented. mishap ?ast Thursday, Thursday evening, the PIC Due to federal regula- start Oct. 1, they won’t, ac- She interviewed super- underwent surgery in a Port mented. She said her husband’s lip will okay. chose to go along with the tions, there apparently will cording to Frank Lenard, visors at six of the 29 work Huron hospital Tuesday. be recommendation of a steer- still have to be a “grant re- ex-Thumb Area Consor- sites and nine participants. . His wife, Joanne, told the The pair left a Harbor tium executive director, at 6 ing committee composed of cipient” board composed of She concluded, “The find- I Beach marina a.m. The Chronicle Tuesday evening two commissioners from two county commissioners and now a’consultant to it ings show .the program that her husband might marina owner received a each county, to form a four- from each county. If so, the until his departure Sept. 9. operating (by the consor- I. - .-_II_ ~ radio call about two hours .come home as early as this county consortium. JTPA program in the four The reason is that Con- tium) without any apparent ‘ Wednesday, but she thought later from Thompson asking Next F~...”JAWS 3” and ‘mma’’ The consortium will re- counties will have three gress hasn’t appropriated problems. ” it probably would be later. him to call an ambulance. Nicholas was first taken to ceive the federal fun&, but overseers -- the board, the money yet for the program, Surgeons removed his left will contract with other PIC and the eight-member except for planning. eye. Harbor Beach Community “They’re far from a Hospital, then to the Port agencies to run the training administrative board of so , According to Huron programs. half PIC members and half budget resolution, it’s County sheriff’s deputies, Huron Eye Clinic and finally The PIC also decided that commissioners. pathetic, ” he commented. Nicholas, 39, and Greg to the Port Huron hospital. He doesn’t expect job Nicholas is employed by it wanted the consortium to THE PIC ALSO Thompson, also of Cass City, be controlled by an eight- voted to create three sub- training programs to start were fishing in the latter’s General Telephone. His wife said he has no idea yet when member board, consisting committees: Evaluation until maybe mid- boat off Harbor Beach. of four PIC members and and review to evaluate the November. Thompson was reeling in a he will be able to return to four county commission- JTPA programs once they king salmon and Nicholas work. ers, with one of each categ- begin; policy and goals to CETA was trying to get it in a net. Although he has lost the sight of one eye, she said, ory from each county. examine what the four- The.~ lure came off the fish Appointed as the PIC county program hopes to The present Thumb Area and one hook went into his “He’llmakeitokay.” members on the adminis- accomplish, and skill train- Consortium administrative trative board were its ing to examine what and board held one of its last chairman, Richard De- how various skills should meetings last Thursday Pull! neau, president of the First be taught to JTPA particip- and didn’t have much to do. National Bank of Lapeer, ants. Members and a chair- The consortium runs the representing Lapeer man were selected for each CETA program in Huron, County; its vice-chairman, sub-committee. Sponsored bv: Donald Tonti of Cass City, Pichla was appointed to SUNDAY 2:30 Till 6:OO ADULTS $1.50 director of human re- prepare the JTPA program Dale Karr ,Thumb Truck Equipment, Inc. aOsentoski International 4ettel’s - John Deere sources for Walbro Corp., plan which must be submit- FRIDAY tha THURSDAY,SMEMBER 2-8 Tuscola County ; James ted to the Michigan Depart- at OWENDALE SPEEDWAY ONE OF THE GREATEST HITS OF 19831! Sump, director of the Huron ment of Labor, which runs professor 5801 Sebewaing Road Owendale MI Located 3 rnr/es east of Owendale or 7 miles west of M.S Friday and Saturday feature at: 7:35 and 9:49 County Department of So- the federal program in the cial Services, and Fred state, by the Aug. 31 dead- Sunday feature at: 3:Ol - 507 - 7:20 - 9:26 Cady, superintendent of the line. The draft plan was ap- at MIT Monday thru Thursday feature at: 7:15 and 928 Sanilac County Inter- proved with recommended mediate School District. changes, including the joint SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE.... The boards of commis- PIC-county commissioner SEPTEMBER 3rd. ALL SEATS $1.25. sioners of the four counties administrative board. have yet to select their rep- A planning budget of resen tatives. $41,000 was authorized to David’s father bought him a home computer. He’sused it to change his high school grades.

* v*** AIR CONDITIONED *+* THURSDAY thru MONDAY SEPT. 1.2-3-4-5 (5 DAYS) DALE KARR Sorry, NO “Bargain Nite” this week. Dale Karr has accepted a Thursday and Monday...... 8:OO Only position as professor at the . Massachusetts Institute of Friday-Saturday-Sunday...... 7:30 & 9:00 Technology in Cambridge, Walt Disney’s Great Classic is Back starting this week. Tractors from several states Et Canada He received his doctor of 1500 h.p. Super Stock John Deere & IHC Tracton! philosophy degree in civil kper Modified Tractor! Wheelie Pickup Trucks! engineering in May from $5.00 adults $2.00 12 years old and under $7.50-pits Tulane University, New Or- For more information: leans, La. Call (517) 453-3133 I On Pull Day (517) 678-4447

A graduate of Owendale- ~~ ~ SEPTEMBER4’ Gagetown High School, he ~ 1 SEPTEMBER 5’ received his B.S. degree SEPTEMBER 4” 1:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. from Michigan State Uni- a7200 Modified Tractor versity and his master of 00-350h.p. Semi, e5500 Super Stock Eliminations e5200 Modified Tractors *7500 Super Stock sqjence degree in civil en- e9500 h.p. Semi, 09500Modified Open Tractors Unlimited Super Stock e351-600 e12200 Super Stock gineering from the Univer- Eliminations , *All Semi-Truck Finals sity of Tennessee. m32000 Lb. 4x4 Tractors, =6000 Econo Modified Karr is the son of Mr . and Tractors e32000 Lb. 4x4 Tractors, 05800Eliminations Wheelie Pickup I I-’ _I_ Mrs. Leonard Karr of I I I rinais I Action all the way ... Gagetown. 06200Trucks Wheelie Pickup A hit!! He had been working for See it. Martin-Marietta in New Or- Trucks I *$13,100 Purse! leans.

. .CASSCITY, MICHIGAN . CAS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERI, 1- PAGE SEVEN

U.S. No. 1 Michigan receive scholarships Extra Lean 3 formerTwo Cass Cass Cityans Cltyan and have one lectualto students #promise showing and intel-out-

0 Once=a=yearvision had their scholarships re- standing academic Red Haven newed for the 1983-84 achievement. Designated exam8 important academic Year at Alma COl- scholarships are provided HAMBURGER L lege. by individuals or corporate b: Peaches $12EQl Brian .deBeaubien, the donors with selection based son of Richard and Nancy on varied criteria, all rf Green Seedless pect the examination to deBeaubien of 4122 which take academic One out of every two Koepfgen Road, is receiv- achievement into account. Americans wears glasses take from 30 to 60 minutes, ing a renewal scholarship Ib. and chances are a ood depending upon your vision and a Roberta B. Swanson I Grapes problems. ” 1 69! many of them are walf ing pre-medical designated L around with outdated pre- That time is spent not 1 I Home Grown Large scholarship, 7 scriptions. only in correcting your vis- Daniel Dickinson, the son Lean Beef 1 “I’ve seen patients come ion but also in examining your eye health and deter- of Harland and Marge Dic- Honey up with some ingenious kinson of 6391 Church ways of adapting to subtle mining whether your vision Street, is receiving a Gen- changes in their vision,” skills--such as being able to SHORT $ 29 “out of the corner of eralscholarship. Telephone designated I said Dr. Owen R.Dueweke, see * Rocks 69: former president of the your eye”--are up to par. deBeaubien and Dickin- RIBS 1 Id Home Grown Michigan Optometric As- During the examination, son are both juniors and sociation. the doctor of optometry 1981 graduates of Cass City “Some hold their news- may also find signs of cer- Edward H. Doerr tain health problems, like High School. \, Cauliflower992d pa r at arm’s length. Deborah Page, the U.S.D.A. Inspected Select Ogrssit two or three feet diabetes or high blood pres- daughter of Gerald and Does Your California from their television set or sure, that are not directly Patricia Page of Brighton, squint to read street signs. related to vision but that Homeowners Insurance BEEF OXTAILS show up in the eye. is receiving a renewal Fresh Beef Some tip their glasses to scholarship. She is a senior see better. Then there are Optometrists routinely Pa for the Full Cost ’ Nectarines 59! refer patients with signs of and a 1980 Cass City High HEARTS & TONGUES 79! those who claim restaurant School graduate. ontents lighting is too low when diseasecare. for appropriate of losses? ’ The college’s renewal E Frito Lay what they really need are scholarships are awarded Replacementcost cover- prescription lenses to read age in a Michigan Mutual the menu,” he said. Ihomeowners policy Most people wear glasses Nutrition program means you’ll get new Erla’s Homemade Smoked Potato $ 79 to correct nearsightedness, items for used items de- Polish, Roasted, farsightedness, astig- stroyed by fire or other Chips 1Bag Ib. matism and presbyopia (a insured causes. Ask us Italian $1 59 1 loss of focusing ability for about ReplacementCost close work). Coverage for your con- These conditions can tents. Sausage change without warning Erla’s Homemade ’ and without being immediately noticeable. This The program will consist testing, and infirmation Doerr Agency Vienna is one reason why annual of visiting senior citizens and referral.” vision examinations are age 60 and over, by This pro ram will start 6265 Main St. important. township and mads, in the immediate By and continue Cass City Franks$ The doctor of optometry Koegel’s Old Fashion can pinpoint vision changes and prescribe proper lenses Aging presently serves well Vienna before squint lines become over 2,000 senior citizens at permanent “crow’s feet” or 20 meal sites in the three the person begins ex- counties. Frankss periencing early fatique or For the nutritional out- Erla’s Homemade headaches. reach program, the citizens Dr. Dueweke said con- commission hopes to iden- sumers should be wary of tify seniors eligible for quickie vision examina- home delivered meals as tions. well as inform them of the “You can’t do a thorough, various meal sites and the at accurate examination in activities at the meal sites. five or 10 minutes,” he said. “By doing this” said “If you haven’t been Cindy Maurer, Huron GAGETOWN METHODIST Sunkist examined for a year, ex- County nutrition outreach 1- worker, “we feel that the isolatidn of many senior CHURCH, 1 HOT DOGor I ] SchoolMenu citizens will be reduced while at the same time in- SEPT. 6 - SEPT. 9 I creasing their indepen- HAMBURG Schafer’s Hillbilly TUESDAY * Steven Wynn c3-Bread 20 oz. Loaf ’ Hot Dogs SUNDAY I French Fries finishes Chilled Peaches I White Milk SEPT. 4 McDonald’s All Flavors artdZery class &* $369 10:30a.m. to 1 p.m. BUNS Ice Cream E* WEDNESDAY Army Pvt. Steven J. II Wynn, son of Margaret A. I Pizza Wynn of 6457 Elizabeth St., McDonald Frozen Steamed Green Beans‘ Cass City, and Claude L. $139 Applesauce Wynn of Gagetown, has 1- ALL YOU CAN EAT 1 24ct.Pack Chocolate Milk completed the basic field Bullets artillery cannoneer course THURSDAY at Fort Sill, Okla. McDonald During the course, stu- Plenty ‘of good things to eat, McChicken Sandwich dents were taught the Hash Brown Potatoes duties of a howitzer or gun bring the whole family. Cottage $1IQ Fruit Cocktail section crewman. They White Milk also received instruction in Cheese 24 of. Ctn. communications, mainte- SPONSORED IN COMMUNITY INTEREST BY FRIDAY nance and the handling of McDonald ammunition and explo- Spaghetti & Meat Sauce sives. The Cass City State Bank Buttered Corn He is a 1981 graduate of Chip Dip 16ot.Ctn. 8Qc Diced Pears Cass City High School. Bread & Butter ’ Milk McDonald LowFat $149 Mi I k Plastic Gal. Karate NOTICE OF PUBLIC class HEARING ON INCREASING offered The Cass City Commun- PROPERTY TAXES ity Education office an- nounces a beginning karate The Elkland Township Board of the class, which will start Wed- nesday, Sept. 21, from 7-9 Township of Elkland will hold a public p.m. in the Campbell Elementary gymnasium. hearing on a proposed increase of Instructor will be Floyd Tacey. m2751 mills in the operating tax millage 8-M liter A fee will be charged for the 12-weekclass. Registra- tion can be taken care of by rate to be levied in 1983. calling the Community Education, office at 872- The hearing will be held on Monday, 4151. September 12th at 8:OO o’clock in the Hendricks, p,m. at Elkland Township Hall. Downings If adopted, the proposed additional miI‘Iage will increase operating at reunion revenues from ad valorem property V- Members of the Hendrick Kraft Singles All Varieties and Downing families from taxes 20.01% over such revenues Prince Thin $1 Cass City attended the an- 39 nual family reunion Sunday generated by levies permitted without Cheese 1;;- at Richfield county park Spaghetti near Davison. holding a hearing. Special recognition was given to The0 Hendhck, The taxing unit publishing this who will be 91 in Sep- tember, as the eldest, and to Kyle O’Dell, l&month- notice, and identified below, has old son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane O’Del, as the complete authority to establish the youngest in attendance. Officers elected for the number of mills to be levied from

coming year were ~ Theo- dore O’Dell of Milan, presi- within its authorized millage rate. dent; Mrs. Don Whitten- burg of Cass City, vice- This notice is published by: Elkland president, and Karen Bolz of Milan, secretary-trea- Township, County of Tuscola, Cass surer. Plans for the 1984 reunion City, Michigan. are to meet the last Sunday in August at,the same location. PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-,TWRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1983 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Scripture Ask for mediator in Tuscola‘ memo rimrs honored

Youth in the Evangelical Intermediate negotiations Free Church who were honored for memorizing more than the required number Servib of a state medi- talk further. ‘‘We were Dr. Bruce Dunn, TISD negotiations has to request a secretaries and custodial of scripture verses in the ator have been called for in ready to go until midnight.” superintendentI who agreed mediator, however,. for one workers. Bible qnemory program Tuscola Intermediate School However, according to with her account of what to be called in. Dun said there have been &were Jeff Loomis, Terri District (TISD) negotiations her, A1 Luce, the TISD board happened, questioned The mediator will be several sessions with the Leino, Brian Wright, Matt with its professional staff. of education’s hired ne- whether a mediator is Gordon Lee, who is Michigan Educational Peasley, Julie Loomis, . Negotiators met last gotiator, said there was no needed. “I’m not sure we tentatively scheduled to Support Personnel Associ- Tonna Wills, Amy Ross, Wednesday from about 1- point in further discussion, had exhausted discussion of meet with the two sides, ation, but \not much .: , Diana Loomis, Shauna since they weren’t getting the issues to the point where Friday, Sept. 9. progress. .7:30p.m. , .. Peasley, Nicholas Bliss, ’According to TCBA chief anywhere, so wanted to set we needed to go to The TISD is also involved The next negotiation Charity Gaszczynski, Mike negotiator Penny Letts, she another meeting date. mediation,” he told the in negotiations with the session in the Kingston Furness, Beth Powell and amd the other teacher She then responded she Chronicle. union that represents its School District is scheduled ’Estee Eisinger. negotiators were willing to wanted a mediator, Only one side in aides, bus drivers, Sept. 6. Others participating I In Owendale-Gagetown, were: Ryan Downing, I Superintendent Ron Douglas Kelley, Rob Albee, Erickson said Wednesday Steve Jackson, Laura morning the TCBA has been Taylor, Lisa Current, Steve ARlENSNEW @ sent a letter setting Wednes- Hammett, Mike Kelley. day, Sept. 7, for the next Others were Darin and. bargaining session; Steve Ross, Kathy Leino, WWK=BEHIND Anthony and Michael Es- TCBA chief negotiator Bob chtruth, Josh Brinkman, Gengler hadn’t seen the Come see the extra- Susan O’Hara, Ryan MOINERSARE letter yet. The union bar- BIG CUKE -- Mary Jo and Nick’y Brinkman and Greg Mar- gaining team bad sent a Hofmeister, 3 and 5 respectively, hold tin. The project was celeb- g~~~,;y,~ letter to the school board rated14. with a pool party Aug. HERE! after the second negotiation a cucumber from their parents’ Ariens! Enjoy standard features on Ariens session Aug. 5 after it didn’t garden measuring 14 inches long and 21” models, including:- respond to some dates 11 inches in circumference. They are; suggested by the TCBA for a U Eff icient-Fill, Large Capacity third session. the children of Ken and Andrea Hof- Rear Bag meister of Hobart Road, Gagetown. Variable Walking Speed Control - on self-propelled models. Easy Zone Starting Three Mode Cutting - Cheese or give*-away Rear side discharge. Or mulch! Large Fuel Tank ...and much much more! All RearTine a

18” model also available. . Americans are real win- TILLERS to start agazn ners when it comes to infla- tion, lately. As measured by Ariens new walk-behind mowers are The Human Development Cass City. The agency made Mrs. Vandemark said ner the Consumer Price Index:: waiting for you now at your favorite Commission will probably its last diktribution in July. agency is attempting to find it was only 3.9 percent for Ariens dealer! reSUme distributing govern- The U.S. Department of enough cheese, butter and 1982 mmm=ummmu-mmu ment surplus cheese, butter Agriculture then cut back on powdered milk not needed and powdered milk in the amount of commodities elsewhere so there can be a Th~scoupon entitles bearer to $50 oft purchase September. to. be distributed, ap- full distribution in price of any 2l” model Arlens Walk-Behind There wasn’t such a distri- parently because of protests Mower when presented to a participating September. If the attempt is Ariens dealer on or befom Sept. 30,1Q83. Void INSTANT bution in August. from the cheese industry unsuccessful, what the HDC where prohibited, taxed, or restricted Offer Based on government as- that the giveaways were has will be passed out, limited to one muDon Der Durchase. Customer REBATE surances, HDC Executive hurting its business. presumably on a firstcome, must pay sales t&. Any oiher application of this coupon constitutes fra Director Mary Ann Vande- The USDA later changed first served basis. , Cash mlue 1/20 of le. Offer good in U.S.A.only. driens mark explained, it issued its mind. “Public sentiment DEALER: (Please fill Out information below) Now the Best Costs Less cards last spring to those forced them to release it, I’m She doesn’t expect the in- eligible to receive the com- sure,” Mrs. Vandemark creased commodities Customer Name modities, with a space to be said. promised by Secretary of punched each month. The HDC didn’t have Agriculture John Block to be REX BINDER Monthly distributions enough commodities to give available until November. were held by the HDC for some to everyone eligible Full shipments have been two or three months in which is why it didn’t have a requested for that month and - - various ,communities in distribution-in August. What December- Mower Serial # I SALES There probably won’t be a

distribution in OctobW. I

CASS CITY COMMUNITY EDUCATIO-N.$ ,

\ STARTIN0 NO. OF Adult TIME DATE WEEKS INSTRUCTOR ROOM FEE MONDAY Beginning Bridge 7:OO-9:00 p.m. Sept. 26 6 Toby Weaver H.S. Library $12. Minor In-Home Repairs 7:OO-8:30 p.m. Sept. 26 4 Maynard Doerr H,S. 300 $ 7. Men’s Sports Conditioning-M/W/F 6:OO-7:15 a.m. Sept. 26 12 Curt Strickland .H,S. Gym $25. 1 $40.* Typing 6:OO-9:30 p.m. Sept. 19 17 Cheryl Kilbourn H.S. 101 +Refresher Shorthand 6:OO-7:30 p.m. Sept, 19 8 Cheryl Kilbourn H.S. 101 $15. Fall Accounting 6:OO-9:30 p.m. Sept. 19 17 Judy Brown H.S. 301 $GO.*. Sof t-Sculptured Dolls 7:OO-9:00 porn, Nov. 7 4 Patti Metzger * H.S, 109 $11.+ supplies Kalosomatics (Exercise 9:30-10:30 a.m. Sept. 12 9 Pearl Romberg Cultural Center $32. En r,ich men t Program)-Mon./Thurs. 7:30-8:30 p,m. Sept. 12 9 Judy Ware Campbell Gym $32. Dale Deering Home $ Microwave I 1 7:OO-8:30 p.m, Sept. 19 3 Int. Ec, 7. Program , Beginning Taxidermy 7:010-9:00p.m, Sept. 26 7 Dale Doyen , H.S. 107 $16.+ supplies

won m I) r~ mam m-0 TUESDAY 1 Decorating 7:OO-9:00 p.m. Sept, 27 7 Ima Slater . Int. Home Ec, $15.+ supplies MAIL OR PRESENT IN PERSON TO: Beginning Cake Comrnuntty Education Depart- 8 CPR 7:OO-1O:OO p.m! Sept. 27 3 Linda Battel H.S. Library $ 7. Cass Ctty High School ENRICHMENT I Calligraphy 7:00-8:30 p.m. Sept. 27 5 Virginia Shay H.S. 102 $Ill+ supplies $15.+ supplies 4860 N. St. REGISTRATION I Wildlife Sketching & Drawing 7:OO-8:30 p.m. Sept. 27 7 Dale Doyen H.S. 103 C& City. MlChigM 48726 COUPON I Writer’s Workshop 6:00-9:30 p.m. Sept. 20 17 Staff H.S. 203 $40.* Mike The Hows of Bow Hunting 7:OO-9:00 p.m. Sept. 6 3 Otulakowski H.S. 300 $12.50topt.book Namt 8 Square Dancing 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 27 10 Finn Burk Campbell Gym $20. ’ I Address I I I CrtV/ZIP<. I WEDNESDAY Phone Counted Cross S t it ch/Candlewicking/ CLASSES I WISH TO TAKE: - FEE ! Snow Flaking ’ 1:OO-3:00 p.m. Sept. 28 2 Marian Keating Sunny Side of Street $ 5.+ supplies ’ Investment Class 7:OO-9;OO p.m. Sept. 28 4 Jim Szewc H.S. 102 $ 8. ! Men’s Sports Conditioning(See Monday) p,m. Nov. 9. 1 Virginia Seroka H,S. 108 $$40.* 3. I ; Holiday Candymaking 7:OO-9:OO Communication Skills 6:00-9:30 p.m. Sept, 21 17 Staff H.S. 306 $lo.+ supplies Wooden Toy Making 7:OO-9:00 p,m. Sept, 28 4 Ken Jensen H.S. Shop : $25.+ supplies I Advanced Taxidermy 7:~OO-lO:OO p.m. Sept, 28 7 Dale Doyen H,S. 107 AMOUNT ENCLOSED 4 Ethnic 7:OO-9:00 p.m, Oct. 5 4 T.Khoury/C,House/ Cooking supplies DI)~II~D~IIIO.IIIII~III)IIIIIIII E¶.Park/A,Holmberg H.S. 108 $IO.+ Safety-First Aid 7:OO-9:00 pornt Sept. 28 5 Jane Mitchell H,S. 203 $40.$ 8. * General Math 6:OO-9:30 p,m. Sept. 21 17 Staff H.S. 207

THURSDAY Powder Puff Mechanics 7:OO-9:00 p.m. Oct, 27 4 Lyle Clarke Int. Farm Shop $10. Kalosomatics (See Monday) Communication’ Skills(See Wednesday) Reading Improvement 6:OO-9:30 p,m, Septa 22 17 Staff H,S, 302 $40.* Advanced Cake Decorating 7:OO-9:OO p.m, Sept. 29 7 fma Sla’ter Int. Home Ec. $15 .+ supplies * 072-4151 5 Women’s Volleyball 7:OO-9:00 p.m, Sept. 29 4 Beth Howard Int. Gym $10. OFFtCE HOURS: Fall Landscaping & Planting 7:30-9:00 p.m. Sept. 29 3 Oscar Brooks H,S. 300 $ 6. Monday-Thursday Stained Class 7:OO-9:00 p.m. Sept. 29 6 Carol Ashbreck H.S. 107 .$15.+ supplies $40 .‘* 8 a.m. - 9:30p.m. Beginning Algebra 6:OO-9:30 p.m. Sept. 22 17 Staff H.S. 306

8 a.m. - 4:OO p.m. FRIDAY Men’s Sports Conditioning(See Monday) c *High School Completion courses may be taken for enrichment. CASCITY, MICHIGAN CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1983 PAGE NINE

Injured while walking I Besonen’s 14 Theresa Hurky reported seasons at “$air33 after accident 0-G great Owen-Gage coach Arnie and government, Theresa M. Hurley was Scbember was ticketed A. LaFave, 17, of 5240 311- The sheriff’s department Besonen is starting his 15th He and his wife, Nadene, reported in fair condition on a charge of failure to vernail Road, Deford. reported that at 11:30 a.m. season at the helm of the and their three children,. Tuesday afternoon at St. yield to a pedestrian in a Sheriff’s deputies . re- last Thursday, the parked Bulldogs, which makes him live in Port Austin. He is a Luke’s Hospital in crosswalk and no proof of ported their car was north- car of Ernest Campbell of the dean of upper Thumb trustee on the village coun- Saginaw, recovering from insurance. The accident bound on Plain Road, south Kingston slipped out of gear football coaches,. cil, an emergency medical injuries suffered when she took place at 9:08 p.m. ofBevensRoad,when it and into the right front During the past 14 sea- technician for Thumb Am- was hit by a car in Cass City Mrs. Hurley, 27, of 4222 went left of the centerline, corner of the parked car of sons, his teams have com- bulance -- the ni ht before Friday evening. Seeger Street, was trans- then swerved, went off the John Crosby of Kingston. piled a record of 98 vic- ’the Aug. 25 foot% all team ferred to St. Luke’s Satur- east side of the road and The drivers were not in tories, 27 losses and two press day, he went on two CasCity police reported day from Hills and Dales struck a tree. their cars, which were ties. During their 10 years ambulance runs -- a Lonnie J. Schember, 17, of General Hospital. Ricky D. Ryles, 30, of parked in a driveway at in the North Central Thumb member of the Port Austin 2077 Huron Line Road, Two persons were Mayville, was injured in a 5070 Riley Road, Kingston D league, the Bulldogs have ‘Township Fire Board and Ubly, was turning right treated and released from 3 a.m. accident Sunday, Township. been champions or co- Port Austin Lions Club and from northbound Ale Street Car0 Community Hospital He told deputies he was champions five times. a delegate to Huron County onto Main Street and ran after a 1:55 a.m. accident traveling on M-46,east of Esther M. Buehrly of 6415 Besonen shares credit for from the township. Clothier Road, when he Garfield Street, injured in the winning record with his into Mrs. Hurley, who was Saturday. Mostly on Saturday crossing Main from south Injured were Terri Kay swerved to miss a deer. He ~ an Aug. 19 traffic accident assistant coaches, who nights, Besonen plays elec- to north. She was 20 feet Stratton, 16, of* 1706 S. lost control of his motorcy- north of Cass City, re- have been there almost as tric guitar with a band cal- from the south curb when Kingston Road, Deford, cle, which ran off the north mained in fair condition long as he has. He and assis- led “Lighthouse,” which she was hit. and her passenger, Thomas side of the road and he fell Tuesday afternoon at St. tants Phil Gray, Dean Rol- has been together for about off* Mary’s- Hospital in ler and John Osterland nine years. The accident report said Saginaw . have a total of 55 years of he was taken to the Caro \ coachihg experience at Last March, he purch- hospital, but it had no re- Owen-Gage. “A head coach ased Alert Tree Service, cord of him being trGated is only as good as his assis- which keeps him busy dur- there. Crof t-Clara tants,” he points out. ing the summer. He has two Marie J. McCreedy, 29, Besonen, a Northern employees to help him. of Gage Street, Gagetown, EXPERIENCE - Arnie Besonen, Michigan University In addition to all that, Be- sought her own treatment in regional starting his: 15th season as head graduate, where he played sonen is first vice-president after a 1 a.m. accident Aug. varsity coach at Owen-Gage, gives guard and linebacker on the of the Michigan High School 21. tournament football team, taught one Football Coaches Associa- Car0 state police said she some pointers to Alan Levalley, who year at Port Austin before tion and will serve as its was southbound on will be a starter for his fourth season. coming to Owen-Gage, president next year, start- Gagetown Road, was un- The Croft-Clara softball where he teaches history ing Jan. @. able to slow enough when team will be one of three she attempted to turn left teams competing in Mid- onto Huron Line Road and land this week end for a 0-G cagers C h ro n ic Ie her car slid into theditch chance to advance to the on the south side. She told Men’s Major League Fast officers her engine Pitch National Finals Tour- Chip i wouldn’t slow down when nament in Decatur, Ill. she attempted to turn. The Cass City team lose close nod I Ms. McCreedy was tic- earned the chance to com- keted on a charge of viola- pete in the regional tourna- Shots t Subscription tion of the basic speed law. ment by finishing third in I Caro troopers reported the Michigan Major Tour- FLIGHT 1 Alva Allen 31 that at 12: 15 p.m. Saturday, nament, also in Midland, Clint House 41 Charles Tunis 31 n to Port Hope Crystal J. Forster, 16, of Aug. 5-7. Jeff MacKenzie 40 Kim Glaspie 30 6929 Schwegler Road, Cass Croft-Clara, which has a The Owen-Gage girls’ tfordseven with points six. and Linda Re- Billy Coston 37 John Haire 30 City, was northbound on season mark of 54-27,will basketball team came close Newel1 Harris 36 Dave Hoard 30 Schwegler, south of Huron play The Farm team from Monday evening to giving In double figures for Port Bill Kritzman 35 Gary Jones * 30 *FOR,THE - Line Road, when her car Madison, Wis. The Farm is new coach Brenda Parker Hope were Cathy Reinke Don Ouvry 35 Don Warner 29 collided with a deer. led by Peter Meredith from her first win. with 12 and Sandra Gaffke Elwyn Helwig 34 TomGeorge Schweigel Bushong 23 Cass City police reported New Zealand, recently The Bulldogs led until the with 10. GeneMaynard Kloc Helwig 34 23 (that at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday, rated as one of the top five third quarter in their sea- 33 pitchers in the U.S. Jim Peyerk Aug, 23, Marilyn J. Peters, son opener before bowing The Blue Stars also won 33 FLIGHT 3 47, of 5822 Cass City Road, The winner will play 29-27 to Port Hope in the Dale McIntosh 31 Gary Diebel 42 SCHO-OLYEAR Chelsea Big Boy at 4 pm., the junior varsity game, 21: Carl Palmer 31 was backing up at Frank’s Caseville tournament. 16. Nat Tuttle 40 Service Station, 4083 with the two losers for the Owen-Gage’ led at the Dick Wallace 29 George Ridge . 37 day playing at 6. The win- Jude Patnaude 28 Cemetery Road, and her three-quarter mark, 22-16. Owen-Gage plays in the Keith Adelberg 36 vehicle struck a filler pipe. ner of that game plays the Miss Parker said her team Bill Repshinska 27 Ron Ouvry 36 winner of the Croft-Clara - consolation game at Jim Fox 26 36 At 11:30 p.m. Saturday, was unable tp cope with the- Caseville Thursday against Bob Stickle The Farm game Sunday af- Larry Robinsqn 24 I officers said, Vickie L. Wil- Blue Stars’ press in the sec- the loser in Tuesday’s Larry Davis 35 lett, 27, of 3576 Ross Street, ternooq All games will be ond half,. but was satisfied BillClayton Ewald Karr 33 in Emerson Park. Mayville-Caseville game. . FLIGHT Kingston, was backing with how her team played Both the varsity and junior 32 from a parking spot in the The regional champion in their first game. “They Russ Richards 36 Noel Maurer 32 lot next to 4790 Hospital advances to the national fi- varsity play. Joe Viney 35 Jim Smithson ’ 31 $6.00 did a .lot better than I Score by quarters : nals Sept. 9-17with 30 other Ken Zdrojewski 35 Drive and the left side of thought they would.” ~ -_ Bruce Thompson 30 her car collided with a fire teams from across the na- Toi Bulldog scorers were pH Don Erla 34 Ron Geiger 29 hydrant. tion. Sheila Engelhardt with John Maharg 34 Tom Sutter 28 -I “8 l3 ’ 29 Lynn Albee 33 John Smentek 27 u-ti dark Erla 33 Roger Marshall 24 lo Phil Gray 32 Bob Walpole 22 Jim Burleson 21 1983 Salmon Hot Spots FLIGHT 4 (Interested In Mortgage Bert Althaver 41 Rich Tate 39 Dana Truernner 39 Fritz Olson 37 Dick Rick 36 Wally Marston 34 ‘Money.? Maynard Stine 34 George Heins 33 Bob GenovesleC 32 Ken Jensen 32 Paul Regnerus 32 Terry Blanchard 31 Dennis Regnerus 31 Ken Maharg 28 Jim Mastie 28

Residential Funding Corporation. (RFC) Alden Asher ~ 26 Jim Guinther 22 may be the answer, Jim Jackson 18 League Honor RO~I I and RFC is available through Low Actual Round fop Thumb National Bank. Year - Jeff MacKenzie - 34. WSEKLY Flight 1 -Jeff MacKenzie’ - 35. Flight 2 - Clark Erla,* Dave - Hoard, Ken Zdrojewski - 40. Flight 3 - Jim Smithson :; 41. Flight 4 - Ken Jensen - 44: * WHERE TO FIND ’EM Charmont :

-AKE MICHIGAN ##$ moves into’ 1 -St. Joseph River a 2-Kalamazoo River a title tilt &Grand River IaIml I The Charmont team ad- 4-Muskegon River” & Lake vanced to the championship 5-Pentwater Lake ma round of the Thumb Slo Pitch LAKE HURON League playoffs with two 6-Pere Marquette River’ wins Sunday over Port FE-Cacp River Hope 7-Sable River’ ma -- at its home diamond at the 8-Manistee River’ Lake Cass City Gun Club. 9-Betsie Rivet ae The Cass City team won the first game, 26-4, hitting 10-Platte River & Bay 12 home runs in the process; 11 -Boardman River e. and 12-2 in the second game, 33-Harrisville Harbor 12-Elk River \:i:i- -1 aided by nine home runs: 13-Pine River F-Au Sable RiveF-j Ken Gremel was winning 35-Tawas Bay ma 14-Bear River pitcher in both games. 1~1*1~1 Charmont won the regular 15-Manistique River season division title with a 16-Thompson Creek Mouth 164 mark. It will now play 17-Escanaba River -- the winner of the other Slo 18-Menominee River Pitch division, Osentoski Realty and Auctioneering of LAKE SUPERIOR - ~ ~~- Bad Axe, for the playoff Thumb National 19-Black River t am championship, date to be PO-Presque Isle River announced,Charmont won its first 21 -Big Iron River i e LAKE ERIE round of the playoffs Aug. 14 PIGEON CASS CITY 122-Silver River with two wins over Kanaby 453-31 13 MEMBER FDIC 072-4311 ‘Liberalized fishing permitted Builders of Kinde, 23-12 and on designated sections ~ -. _-I---_-- 16-1. c CASS PAGE TEN CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, EPTEMBER 1,1983 CITY,MICHIGAN

Bulldogs lift curtaina on fall sports Besonen’s gridders rebuilding after 0-Ggirls open year witk loss of outstanding-’82players new coach, new line-up

This will be a rebuilding overall, veteran coach minus nine starters from Handling the quarter- is a good all-around quar- , ” “New” is the best word year for the Owen-Gage Arnie Besonen isn’t Pre- last year, including quar- backing duties this year terback,” Besonen said. to 1 football team. dicting a repeat. terback Stan Andrakowicz, will be Reid Goslin, a 5-7, describe the Owen-Gage After guiding his team to “He’s a fleet-footed quar- girls’season. basketball team this 1 Not that he is predicting all-stater Dan Glidden and 140-pound junior, who terback. a 6-1 North Central Thumb a disaster. “We 11 win some such consistent performers played a lot at wide re- D League record in 1982 and ball games.” When Goslin is throwing, as Mike Powell an4 Craig ceiver last year, but only a his likely targets will be The Bulldogs have a new ‘ a tie for first place, and 8-1 The 1983 Bulldogs are Enderle. little at quarterback. “He John Shope, Scott Wright coach, Brenda Peters, with or Earl Harris. Shope, a limited coaching experience, 195-pound, 6-2, tight end, who has only two players who played on the 1982 and Wright, 6-foot and 172- varsity squad, Sheila pounds, are two of the few Engelhardt, a senior returning starters from the foxward, and Linda Retford, 1982 season. Wright started until breaking his thumb a 5-11 junior who will partway through the sea- probably play at center. son. The 1982 squad under Judy Expected to lead the Campbell, who decided to Bulldog ground attack will retire from coaching be Alan Levalley, a starter basketball after six seasons, for his fourth year, and Ron finished 5-11 in the North Susalla. a 6-foot, 150-pound Central D League and 6-14 sophomore. Levalley, 6-2 overall. and 198 pounds, in addition Engelhardt is one of only to fullback and defensive two seniors on this year’s tackle duties, will be doing team, The other is Cindy the kicking. Emmons,who is playing her Besonen is also looking first year. for good things from junior With practice not even two Matt Ricker, a “stop and weeks old, probable starters go” running back. “I think will be Engelhardt and Dena he’s going to . surprise McDonald at forward, Shelly Ellicott and Olszak at people * ” Kim Returning starter Gary guard and Retford at center, Erickson, a 5-10, 185-pound Based on what she has senior, is probably the &served so far, Miss Peters team’s best runner, accord- describes the 54% Ellicott ing to assistant coach Phil as the best all-around Gray, but is needed more player. Olszak and Ellicott on the line, where he will be provide speed, McDonald is a guard. He is a middle quick around the basket and BULLDOGS - Members of the 1983 Owen-Gage squad are, front row, from left, manager Jay linebacker on defense. with her height, Retford VARSITY BASKETBALL team at Susalla, Mike Mandich, Bill Kuhl, Dave Salcido, Steve Czap, Ron Good, Darren McPhail, Terry Another player Besonen shouldbasket. prove valuable at the Owen-Gage consists of, front row, Thorp, Jerry McGrail. Second row, manager Chad Stirrett, Vic Battisti, Rick Zimmerman, and his staff are high on is from left, Marcy Enderle, Cindy Err, senior guard Joe Lopez, Miss Peters, who also Matt Bolzman, Steve Zaleski, John Olszak, Stu Stirrett, Reid Goslin, Ed Ashmore. Third row, coaches the junior varsity, mons, Shelly’ Ellicott. Middle row, manager Dave Erickson, Paul Thompson, Ed Dohring, Kellin Kretzschmer, Ron Susalla, Dave who played on the golf team last year, but this fall will describes her squad as a Dena McDonald, Kim Olszak, Trina Peters, Dave Laurie, Steve Root, Bill Ricker. Fourth row, manager Brad Susalla, Ricky tackle both sports. “young team, very young.” Peters. Back row, Linda Retford, ’ Salcido, Bill Ashmore, Angello Battisti, Matt Ricker, John Shope, Gary Erickson, Scott Wright, The team will be relying For that reason, she has Alan Levalley. Back row, assistant coach Phil Gray, head coach Arnie Besonen, Earl Harris, heavily on center Kellin been spending a lot of time Sheila Engelhardt, coach Brenda Joe Lopez, assistant coaches Dean Roller and John Osterland, Kretzschmer, He only working with them on Peters. weighs 145 pounds, but, fundamentals. Gray points out, “He’s The strongest teams in the been doing the job.” North Central Thumb D Other promising players League, she said, are are Billy Ashmore at su~posedto be Caseville and tackle, linemen Dave Pet- North Huron. ers, Paul Thompson, and The Bulldogs started the Ed Doring, and Angelo Bat- season Monday in the tisi and Billy Ricker in the Caseville tournament, and backfield. depending on the result, play With 32 playkrs on the again Thursday or Friday. squad, Owen-Gage is plan- The rest of the schedule is as ning to also play a junior follows, with junior varsity varsity schedule this sea- games starting at 6:30 p.m., FACIAL Hi-Dri son. followed by the varsity Besonen is expecting De- game: ! TOWELS ckerville, which shared the TISSUESKleenex 200-ct. TWIN PACK league title last year with Sept. 8 atBadAxe his Bulldogs, to repeat this (non-league) season, with Kingston, and Sept. 13 Akron-Fairgrove Peck breathing down the Sept. 15 atportHope Eagles’ necks. Sept. 20 atpeck 79‘ As for Owen-Gage, “We’ll Sept. 27 atNorthHuron be in the pack somewhere.” Sept. 29 Carsonville-P.S. Hbw well the team does, Oct. 4 atDeckerville he said, will depend on how Oct. 6 Peck Clairol quickly the young players ’ Oct. 11 at Kingston develoP and how well they Oct. 13 Port Hope - 1 CONDITIONING Collect New Stickers I avoid qnjuries. “We don’t Oct. 18 at Caseville have a backup for anybody. Oct. 25 North Huron Unique designs that sparkle, glow in the dark “Our depth is very weak.” Oct. 27 at Carsonville-P.S. or add color to your day. Plus, new Collector’s Although its depth is Nov. 1 Deckerville Albums to help you organize and &splay your weak, its desire isn’t. “Our Nov. 8 Kingston collection. hur album styles with specially desire is exceptional. It’s Nov. 10 at Akron-Fair. going to win some games Nov. 15 Caseville coated pages let you peel off stickers for for us,” Besonen said. trading. Ideal gifts for children and their friends. Games start at 7:30 p.m., J unless noted. The schedule: More I Sept. 9Arenac Eastern (notl-league) Sept. 16 Carsonville-P.S. sports‘ JUNIOR VARSITY basketball LOVING CARE Sept. 24 at Caseville players at Owen-Gage are, front row, Washes Away The Gray (1p.m.) Sept. 30 North Huron from left, Sandy Miller, Janice Cum- i By Clairol (homecoming) Oct. 7 atKingston mins, Lisa Edwards. Middle row, Oct. 14 Akron-Fair. , See Dawn Harris, Cindy Endeqle, Oct. 22 at Peck (1 p.m.) Charlene Goslin. row, Barbara Oct. 28 at Deckerville Back Now $317 Nov. 3 Mich. School for Hellebuyck, Debbie Engelhardt, the Deaf (non- page 9 Marsha Lopez. league

. - .--- 1, Bow hunting . ..4 starts ‘Nice ’n Easy ‘class SHAMPOO IN Any Size Sept. 6 HAIR COLOR The Cass City Commun- CIGARETTES ity Education Department is offering a bow hunting class beginning Tuesday, $397 Ctn. $864Plus Tax Sept. 6. State certified bow hunting instructor Mike 7 Otulakowski will teach safety equipment, track- ing, and shooting JEWELRY SALE LUV DIAPERS techniques. The three-week course will be from 7-9 p.m. at the high school, room 300. The ‘ l!!2 PRICE ChoiceYour $299 cost for the class is $12.50. A hunting manual will be offered from the instructor at an additional nominal Smurf Posters We Accept All Manufacturer’s cost. Register for the class by Cents Off Coupons stopping by the community edycation office in the high ’/2 Price school.. or call 872-4151. Authorized Thumb Distributor CHEERING the Bulldogs on to victory this season will Hotlister Ostomy Products be, front row, from left, Jennifer Hellebuyck, Kendra -_ . . Reehl, Dora Gunsell, Tiffany Reinhardt, Marcy Enderle. the national instrument of Scotland, was used by the Back row, Amy Draschil, Karen Goslin, Lori Mosher, ancient Romans. Kendra Kretzschmer, Barbara Hellebuyck. I CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1983 PAGE ELEVEN

Coach Lloyd Schinnerer is to improve on last year's 2-12 handler, she teamed with starting his seventh season Thumb B Conference'and 3- Jamie Fox to give Cass City , as coach of the Cass City 19 overall season, Schin- a strong backcourt tandem. "High School Red Hawk nerer will still have his Fox is also gone. hands full filling the holes Gone, too, is Michelle basketball team anmopes to tough Thumb B. bounce back after suffering left by graduation. Fahrner, who was a top ended her car& last Tops on the lost list is rebounder when she was season. Schinnerer sees North through the worst season Branch and Lakers as since he took over the girls' Carrie hutner. She was a well. The Hawks' season The team's most valuable the veteran. A good went down the drain last year player and 2nd team allcon- teams to beat, with the rest cage program. four-year of the league fighting it out While it won't much shot and excellent ball when she missed much of the ference performer is back. take Jill Hutchinson, a senior, is a for runner-up honors. potent pint producer when Cage fans should have a she gets the ball in the pivot. better line on the team's She'll be a marked girl for prospects this season every Hawk opponent this following the game that was season. Finding persons to played at Harbor Beach take the heat off Hutchinson Tuesday. I will be one of the primary The sc9edde: tasks for Schinnerer. One of the girls banked on to do this (All games at 6:30 pirn.) is Kim Wagg. She was the team's most improved Aug. 30 atHarborBeach player last year. Schinnerer Sept. 6 Caseville - calls Joy Root, senior, the Sept. 8 Ubly best all-around athlete on the Sept. 13 Browncity team and he looks for of- Sept. 20 atUSA fensive firepower from her. Sept. 22 Marlette Cathy Britt, a junior, is Sep. 28 Frankenmuth expected to add board Sept. 29 at Vassar strength off the bench and Oct. 6 Lakers Shannon McIntosh is a Oct. 11 atCaro freshman, good enough to Oct. 13 BadAxe jump to the varsity without Oct. 18 NorthBranch any time on the JV sauad. Oct. 25 atMarlette

I Craig, Lori Calka and Susie Nov. 1 athkers Red Hawk varsity cage squad poses for Scollon are seniors with Nov. 3 Car0 THE CASS CITY experience and all are NOV. 8 atBadAxe a team picture before the season's opener Wednesday. Nov... 11 atNorthBranch--- - I LEAGUE FLIGHT winners were, fronS left, Mary expected to see action this Back row, from left: Joy Root, Kim Wag& Chthy Britt, Jill Rabideau, first flight; Colleen Krueger, second flight, and seison. NOV. 15 USA I Hutchinson and Coach Lloyd Schinnerer. ' Verna May MacRae, third flight. Second row: Lori Calka, Susie Scollon, Shannon McIn- Golf tronhv- tosh. Front row: Exchange student Martha Valencia, Barb -1- J * Craig and Sherri Horner. winners told \ The Rolling Hills Ladies' mahh gay tournament Golf Leaguti ended its sea- also received gilt certili- son Tuesday, Aug. 23, with cates: Nelle Maharg, first a scrambles tournament, flight; Pat McIntosh, sec- banquet and presentation ond flight, and Marilyn Car- of awards. penter, third flight. Receiving Rolling Hills League officers were cho- gift certificates were the sen. Newly elected were league flight winners: Dotty Scollon, president, Mary Rabideau, first and Linda Helwig, vice- flight; Colleen Krueger, president. Reelected were second flight, and Verna Norma Wallace, secretary, May MacRae, third flight.- and Verna May MacRae, The winners of the 18 hole treasurer.

Defordf Blue

MATCH winners from left, Nelle Maharg, cops,tol. crnev PLAY were, r/ :: first flight; Pat McIntosh, second flight, and Marilyn ' The Deford Community Methodist.

:: Carpenter, third flight. Church blue team won the The ~ league champion -a Cass City Church League Catholics bit the dust in the -, post-season tournament second round, Tuesday, last Thursday with a 12-9 Aug. 23, with an 8-3 loss to win over Colwood United Colwood. Deford blue made Brethren. it into the championship ' THANK YOU SAGINAW VALLEY It was the third time De- round with a 25-6 shellack- ford had defeated Colwood, ing of the Evapgelical Free FOR YOUR SUPPORT the first two wins coming Church. during the regular season. Final regular season * The blue team, which standings were : DURING OUR GRAND OPENING finished second in the league standings, defeated WL Novesta ,Church of Christ in Catholics 14 4 the opening post-season Deford Blue 13 5 round, Thursday, Aug. 18. Lamotte 13 5 The other opening round Mizpah-Shabbona 9 9 winners,.-_------were Cass City Evangelical Free 9 9 Catholics over the Deford Colw& UB 99 Community Church green Church of Christ 7 11 team; Colwood Over First Baptist Church ASSISTANT COACH Tim Knoblet goes Over details of Lamotte Missionary, and l2 Evangelical Free Church Deford green 6 12 pre-season practice with co-captains Brian Wright, left, over Mizpah Missionary- Trinity United and Joe Langenburg. Shabbona United Methodist 5 13 COUPON CLIPPING SAVIoNGS ON

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** e I 10% ** CADDLLAC DISCOUNT I :, We also carry a complete line of truck and farm Tires I I" PAT .I ON ANY ADDITIONAL 1 I- .,r ' "When In A Jam, Call Stamh" GOODpYEAR I REPAIRS I I I 1 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER I I Coupoti Expires Sept 15, 1983 i 6168 W. Main, Cass City, MI 51 7-872-2127 700 NeSTATE ST. CAR0 €'€L 673m2171 r .< PAGE TWELVE CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1983 CAS CITY, MICHIGAN Beans yield USE LOW COST CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADS Obituaries well with 4 Transit (nonbusiness) rates. 10 words or less, $1.25 each General I I General ,I General I Household Sales GLEN DENEEN home in Warren, Hazel less tiZZage insertion; additional words 7 Park and California and fi- - cents each. Three weeks for IMerchandise1 [Merchandise) (MerchandiseJ :ARD SALE - Thursdad. nally Arizona before mov- One trend observed in the the price of cash rate. Glen Earl Deneen, 78, three years of the Saginaw Awo - FOR SALE - 20 cubic ft. GAS RANGES - Magic Chef,’ died Saturday at Hills and ing to Car0 in 1970. Save money by entlosing Hotpoint frust-free re- He was a 33rd degree and Valley Agricultural Con- new, 20 inches and 30 inches. Dales General Hospital cash with mail orders. Rates frigerator, used 8 months; Any color. Fuelgas, four after a long illness. life member of Ferndale servation Project, funded for display want ad on Lodge No. 506, F. and A.M., by the U .S.Environmental apartment size preway miles east of Cass City, He was born Oct. 19,1904, Protection Agency, is that application. stove, everything works; phone 872-2161. 2-1-20-tf lady’s cowboy boots, teen in Brookfield Township, and a member of Ferndale light green sofa, nearly size 7 clothes, large rocking chapter No . 180, R.A.M.; dry beans yield as well or Huron County, the son of new; Admiral stereo sys- [Household Sales) chair $10,., wall decorating Scottish Rites Body of De- better wha planted in (Automotive 1 \ ’ items, toys, children’i Edward and Ida (Coolidge) \ tem less turntable. Call 872- FRESH PICKED troit, and the Low Twelve chisel plowed corn ground GARAGE SALE -‘6362Sixth clothes, 2 car seats. 14-31-1 Deneen . SALE‘or trade - 1975 4046. 2-8-18-3 1 FORYOU Club of Ferndale. as compared to -beans FOR St. Sept. 1-2, 9 till 5, Sept. 3 Deneen married Jennie grown in fall moldboard Honda 750 motorcycle. Also Cream’n Honey Stanton March 10, 1926, in Eickhoff is survived by - 9 till 12. Baby clothes and his wife; two daughters, plowed ground. 1982 GMC S15 pickup. Call style sweet corn RUMMAGE SALE - 6551 Bad Axe. They made their or Excellent for accessories, dishwasher, Ritter Rd., 4 miles east, home in the Cass City area. Mrs. Myra Jordan of Car0 Production costs are 872-4006 872-4445. 1-9-1-1 portable oven and miscel- and Mrs. Daniel (Kathleen) lower in the conservation- BACK TO 8CHOOL canning or freezing north, 1/4 west, first house. laneous. 14-9-1-1 Lots of children and adult He was a member of the Martin of Madison Heights; ally tilled beans also. It 7Wdozen Trinity United Methodist eight grandchildren; 12 looks as though these FOR SALE - l11/2-foot pick- Grumbacher or 6 doz. for $4.00 clothing and miscellan- up camper, all the extras, 3-FAMILY yard sale, 6767 eous. W@esday - Saturday.14-41-1 Church of Cass City, the great-grandchildren, and trends will be the same this Art Supplies Call before 8 a.m. Third St. Snow suits, winter Gagetown Farmers’ Club one great-great-grandson. year, the fourth year of the excellent condition. Call or after 6 p.m. 665-2290 after 1 p.m. coats, children’s clothes, and the Owen-Gage Senior One son, William, three project. ’ 10% off 8724563 ‘ 1-8-18-3 bikes, miscellaneous, THREE-FAMILY Garage Citizens. grandsons and two great- The observed trends, Les Mercbnt Thursday and Friday, 9-5. - ._. __ -I_-.-.- Sale - miscellaneous mer- Deneen is survived by his grandchildren preceded Says John Posselius, Tus- 2-8-18-3 14-9-1-1 wife; two sons, Lyle De- him in death. cola extension agricultural chandise, 3% miles east of FOR SALE - 1973 Old- The Paint Store Cass City, Sept. 1,2,3,9:00 neen of St. Louis, Mich., agent, are based on 16 com- smobile, Cutlass Supreme, A Masonic memorial ser- parison plots throughout Cass City FOR SALE - 1980 Olds, 98 LAST SALE of the year at to dusk. 14-9-1-1 and Daniel Deneen of Fair- runs good. Call after 4:OO 2-8-25-2 Regency, $8,000; Lowrey 4362 Brooker. Girl’s size 7, banks, Alaska ; three vice was held Monday even- Tuscola and the southwest p.m. 872-5355. 1-8-18-3 -- ing at Little’s Funeral corner of Huron Counties. organ with bench, $1,O00; misses 10-11/12, size large YARD SALE - 16’9 Straw daughters, Mrs. Richard - - - -_I tops, antique dressing table (Ailenel Dory of Warren, Home, Cass City, under the The highest yielding plot DELICIOUS foot long spe- Kirby vacuum with attach- berry Shortcake bike, 4-15 auspices of Mt. Moriah of five acres or more was FOR SALE - 1982 Regalette cial $1.29. We use Koegels ments, needs repair, $50; with beveled mirror, $50, Buick rims, yard cart, 4 liv- Mrs. Edwin (Jacqueline) ironer, $20, 8 track tapes, Wilke of St. Clair Shores Lodge No. 226, F. and A.M., 27.5 hundredweight (cwt. 22 ft. 5th wheel travel at U-Foun-Dit Donut & Ice Magnavox console stereo, ing room chairs, tables, of Caro. per acre or about 46 bushels trailer, self contained, like Cream Shop, ,corner of M-81. needs repair, $50. Call 872- Thursday and Friday,14-9-1-1 9-6. toys, antique dishes, ice and Carol Guza of Tampa, 2705 after 4: 2-8-25-3 Fla. ; nine grandchildren, Funeral services were per acre on chisel plowed new. Phone 665-2409. 1-9-1-1 and Deckerville Road, Caro. 00. cream parlor, clothes of all

conducted Tuesday after- ground. The poorest yield - - ._.~ I __-___ sizes, miscellaneous items. and three great-grandsons. 2-8-18-3 FOR SALE 1 Lennox oil GARAGE SALE - Back-to- Two sons, Lester and noon at Little’s, Rev. Myra was 8.1 cwt. per acre or 13.5 FOR SALE - 1976 Ford pic- 6547 Kelly Rd., Cass City. Sparks of the Gagetown Un- bushels per acre. TOMATOES - $5 bushel or burner, fan, etc. (furnace school sale. New and used 500 ft, east from Cemetery, James, three brothers and kup truck, good condition. 509 quart. Also, purebred was replaced). Call 872- clothing for everyone and ited Methodist Church of- It will be another month Sept. 1,2,3,from 9-6. 1 two sisters preceded him in Ideal for hauling. Call 872- male Chesapeake Bay re- 2055. 2-8-183 miscellaneous. 2 days only, f iciating * or so before it is known 14-9-1-1 death. 2696, ask for Russ or Bud. triever, about a year old, Wednesday and Thursday, Funeral services were Burial was in Verona what this season’s compari- 1-8-4-tf Township Cemetery, near son plots will yield. Pos- asking $20 or best offer. FOR SALE - 27 ft. 1964 fish- 9:00 until dark, 6409 W. I - conducted Tuesday after- - 1 -~ Phone 872-5057. 2-9-1-3 Elizabeth. Also free puppies.14-9-1-1 4 FAMILY Garage Sale noon at Little’s Funeral Bad Axe. selius doesn’t think there ing boat, fish-finder, ship- 3392 Cemetery Road, 2?4 will be as many of those 1974 BUICK LaSabre Luxus ..- to-shore radio. Recently re- Home, Cass City, with Rev. SATELLITE DISH and re- miles south of town. New David Stout of the Bad Axe high 20 cwt. per acre yields 2 door, 350 engine, air, painted and overbauled. RUMMAGE SALE - Friday and used automotive and but does feel the trends will 66,000 miles, real good ceiver $1850 and up. Will Phone 872-5087. 2-8-25-3 thru Monday. of every- United Methodist @Church JAMES YAKES also lease with option to Lots household goods. All size officiating . follow the last three sea- shape. 1969 Checker thing. 2841 Van Dyke. Phone clothing, miscellaneous. Funeral services for sons. Marathon, a collector’s buy. Call 517-874-5340. 872-2525. 149 1-1 Burial was in Grant 2-9-1-1 GRILL PARTS and acces- -. Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- Township Cemetery near James Yakes, 81, of Port The plots were scouted car, to be restored. Phone sories - Grill cleaner, lava day, 9 to 5. 14-9-1-1 Huron, a native of Cass City, weekly and there were no 872-2424. 1-9-1-3 -- h I- 3 FAMILY Garage Sale - Gagetown. SALE - used vacuum rock, smoked briquets, Sept. 1-2, starting at 8:30 were held Monday in Port significant differences in . _..- ” ------FOR sweepers. Call 872-3852.2-9-1-1 rotisseries, brushes, bur- a.m. 4209 S. Seeger St. Clo- Huron, with burial in insect, disease or weed FOR SALE - ’75 Dodge ners, grill covers and parts Sandusky. He died Friday. problems. He pointed out thing and ‘miscellaneous. rReal Estate 1 CLIFFORD EICKHOFF Coronet. Decent car, $1000 for ‘any and all gas grills. 14-9-1 - 1 Yakes graduated from Cass that two concerns that have or best offer. Phone 872- Fuelgas of Cass City, 6466 1 ForSale J City High School in 1920. to be dealt with are incor- F GARAGE SALE - Thurs- Clifford John Eickhoff, 2921. 1-8-184 Van Dyke Road, phone 872- FOR SALE - hobby farn 80, of Caro, died Saturday porating chemicals and the - -- - 2161. 2-7-28-t f day, Friday, from 8 till 6. He is survived by his wife, first row cultivation. With 1.16 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 car at the Tuscola County Med- STATION WAGON - Ford Peaches 6950 Deckerville Rd., De- garage, well insulated, Cass ical Care Facility in Car0 the former Genevieve Burk the right equipment neither ford. 14-9-1-1 of Sandusky ; one son, Daniel LTD 1977, air, AM/FM Tree Ripened --- City schools, paved road. after a long illness. of these concerns will cause stereo, 8 passenger. In ex- Hot Water Yakes of Muskegon; three any problems. now ready BASEMENT SALE - Fri- Immediate occupancy, He was born May 3,1903, cellent running condition. day, Sept. 2, 8:30 a.m.-6:00 $29,900. Call after 5:00 in Detroit, the son ,of daughters, Janet Schmude Posselius also said the Heaters 665- and Mary Payne of Saginaw $1500 or best offer. Old Trisch’s Orchard p.m. - Cast iron potbelly 2298 or 872-3610. 3-41-3 Whilmer and Bertha trends seen in this area Wood Drug or 872-2555. Gas & Electric wood stove, plant pots and (Tessman) Eickhoff. and Katherine Yakes of Port have been supported by re- 3052 Colwood Rd. Huron; five grandchildren, 1-8-18-3 Car0 hangers, clothing, camera, HouTE FORALE by Eickhoff married Leona search in other areas. Over 6 models toy box and lamp, high- Coulter June 16,1925, in De- and one sister, Mrs. Alton In particular, some work Phone 673-3980 to choose from owner - very nice 3 bedroom (Mary) Mark of Cass City. chair, Sears intercoms, ranch with fireplace on, 1 troit. They made their at Michigan State Univef- 2 miles north of M-81 couch, loveseat, chair, end sity showed a direct re- 2-8-25-2 acre southeast of Cass Cit- 1 Albee 1 table, antique icebox, sink, natural gas, 1%car garage, lationship between lower e dress form, toys, mixer, BENDREY, BRINING, SWEENEY yields and increasing the Home Center $28,000 or make offer, lb. or iron, play organ, tricycles, terms available. Call after AND NARTKER, P.C. amount of secondary til- TOMATOES BY 872-2270 washer, apartment size bushel, green and red -”5 :OO, 517-479-9618. 3-8-25-3. ~ - lage. The less field work, 2-1-134 washer and dryer. 2 motor- the higher the yields. peppers lo# each, onions, MOBILE HOME For Sale - Reducing the field work potatoes, squash, sweet I’ cycles, ttailer house steps, snowmobile, 250 gal. oil 1973 12x60’ Elcona, 2 bed- will also reduce production corn, peaches, apples and DELICIOUS Banana barrel with filter. Lots room, air conditioning, costs, time and labor spent melons. Polega’s Vegetable Splits, hot fudge sundaes, good shape, in Huntsville Market. Phone more. 2 miles south, 1 1/8 on those beans. 872-3348. milk shakes, floats and west of Cass City, 5961 Kelly on the pond, $7,500. Phone For further infor mation 2-41-1 cones all at U-Foun-Dit Ice Road. 14-9-1-1 872-4586. 3-9-1-3 on dry beans grown in . I I-~ Cream & Donut Shoppe. 64 Westland Drive 47 Austin Street chisel plowed ground call FOR SALE - Used Reese Corner of M-81 and Decker- I Sandusky, 48471 hitch receiver for heavy Bad Axe, MI 48413 MI or stop by the Cooperative ville Rd. Open till 1O:OO Real Estate I Phone 517-269-9908 Phons 31 3-848.4931 Extension Service office in trailer, some-angle iron for p.m. -7 days a week. 2-9-1-1 Caro. installation included, $40. NEW ON THE MARKET t Dale Brown. Call 872-3158. USA BUILDINGS - agricul- 2 bedroom all wet plastered interior, fireplace, full base- 2-8-18-3 ment and breezeway between garage and house. Large lot ------Big SavingsOn tural - commercial, full fad Find the Service or Product RYE SEED For Sale - bulk tory warranty, all steel - with plenty of trees. or bagged. Call 872-2778 Ruud and clear span, smallest build- Action Guide GOOD INVESTMENT You Need in This...... after 4:30. 2-8-11-tf Bradford White ing 30x40~10; largest I Water Heaters 70x135~16.30, 40, 50, Wft. 80 acre farm, all tillable with barn and house. Novesta Township. Easy terms. FOR SALE - Mahogany and widths in various lengths. SERVDCE DIRECTORY dining set, china cabinet, Call 24 hrs. 1-800-4824242 buffet, table with pads, 6 Water Softeners extension 5C0. Must sell HUNTSVILLE PARK L 2 bedroom partly furnished mobile home. All set up ani RubbishRernoval 1 chairs, $1100. Gerald Stil- Many sizes to choose cheap immediately, will son, phone 872-2245. 2-8-25-3 from in stock deliver to building site. ready to move in. ------2-8-25-2 Gateway Sanitation Come in and the new ___ FOR SALE - Walk - jog see Phone 872-4577 Ted Lama Kelly‘Smith - 872-2248 Ford.. .Bettor Idom Next Door services FOR SALE - New full size 872-5476 Marv Hobart - 872-4661 Home-Commercial-Industrial exerciser $30.00; a folding Energy Miser (office) For The American Road Neighbor wire dog cage, 22” wide, bed and 5 drawer chest. Bill Hamilton - 872-2903 Cass City Area Water Heaters Need to seli. Call Mary I Goigrr-Hunt Unique Handmade Gifts 42” long, 27” high, $25.00. rm-@i@ ~ TRASH COLLECTION 247 S. Street St., Caro, Mi 4405 Koepfgen Rd. Phone Fuelgas Hopper 872-5070 after 5 p .m . Call Collect 313-?984025 - work 313-648-2200. 2-8-25-3 “Blg Enough To Serve You” 872-2274. 2-9-1-1 Of Cass City I 6392 MalnSt. 873I 6466 Van Dyke Rd. FOR SALE-- 40 acres wheat GREAT BUYS this week end straw. Call after 5:30 872- car sere0 AM/FM Corner of Mal&M-53 - Sanyo Phone 2672. 2-9-1-3 cassette $79.95, 25 watt dual 872-2161 2-8-25-tf - Rubbish Removal cone speakers on $19.95, J HAIR BENDERS Container Service Available eomplete Sanyo home stereo Freestone spodahrk;l in We Empty Barrels In the Alloy system $399.95. Save at FOR SALE - AKC English Xed Haven canning HOWSE & ACREAGE FOR SALE crnir s* ha Call 683-2233 Richard’s TV, Appliance and Springer Spaniel puppies. peaches - $13 bushel Clare’s Sunom Service I 665-2671. 2-8-25-3 Call (please bring container) *Tune Ups .Minor Repairs Tueg. L Frl. - 8 a.m.6 p.m. Sound Room, Cass 2-9-1-1City, 5 bedroom home, remodeled on inside, located on 10 *Tires *Batteries Wed. & fhurs. - 8 e.m.-8:30p.m. phone 872-2930. Home grown large new acres of land in Deford area. *Undercoating .Grease B Oil Sat. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. FOR SALE - Tomatoes, - -_ _.- -- potat- - SO lb. bg $4.25 Certified Mechanic Q8rfldd Phone $3.00 bushel. Bring your 6350 871-3145 FOR RENT - new - electric Large heads cabbage, Call 872-2470 own baskets. Stanley tomatoes, sweet corn, Terms available to qualified buyer. or manual typewriters by Morell, 4990 Hurds Corner I Tuff=KoteDinol I the week or month, Also cukes, peppers, squash. i ws Country Clipper I Rd., Cass City. 2-9-1 1 Honey rock melons 1231 Englehart Rd,, Deford leave your typewriters and - Automotlve Rust Prooflng 3 for Phone 8724338 other office equipment at FOR SALE Browning $1.00 Phone 872-41 76 System 6 Waxlng - Sweet large red ripe Georgii Tires V,Belts Batteries our store for repair. Used Explorer 11,4540lb., 30-32”

Monday thru Saturday Gravel + Runnlng Boards THE CASS CITY STATE BANK Tune Ups Brakes Mufflers Guards typewriters for sale. Mc- watermelons $2.79 each Certified Mechanic nrimrs PWW~ MO~-UP Rock Kote Stone Chip Protection, draw length, one year old. 3-41-3 Conkey Jewelry. 2-4-6-tf Phone 872-2619. 2-9-1-3 Cooking & eating apples -- --- Sweet & cooking onions In-Town HcL Up L D.Ovrq BULK PROPANE systems -- 7 lbs. - $1.50 Phone 872-3850 Phone 269.9585 forheating. -grain Fdelgas driers orof ho-meCass FORD 351 Cleveland heads, 50 lb. bags new onions - 847 S. Van Dyke Bad Axe only driven 1,OOO miles, $100. $8.99 I I I City. Phone 872-2161. 872-3046. Dick deBeaubien. Plums, grapes 2-11-14-tf 2-8-18-3 Many other fresh fruits CUSTOM CABINETRY IIm Timber- Dutch made by the Amish and vegetables .Arintacraft .. .-. - - - . Kitchens. . WASHERS AND GAS dry- Clark’s Farm Kltckns By Homoereat Whittaker Lumber Co. Coming Auction er$ reduced now at Fuelgas Croft-Clora lumber, Ine. *Formica *Corian ’ .Sinks Produce Market *Faucets *Solar Panels Wanted - standing timber Friday, Sept. 9 - Farm of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. *Gongoleurn *Wallpaper 2-1-20-tf 4 miles east of Cass City, Adorson Widows 415 W. Fnnk Cam 173-3028 and saw logs* equipment will be sold at Y4 mile south on M-53 krror Locks I I- Gal I 872-3405 auction at Janson’s Farm Labor Day &le Open 7 days a week PrifiniahedPonohag SEPT. 1-2-3 - Equipment one mile south- color TVs from $199,gs, 2-8-25-2 Mon.-Fri. - 8 a.m.-5:30 P.m. 6766 Third St., Cass City west of Caro on M-81.Osen- -- I microwave oven $19’8.00, FOR SALE - 1982 Browning toski Auction Service. i WHR. SERVICE freezers starting at $278.0, X-cellerator compound washers and dryers - save bow 30”-32” draw 55 to 70 The flying snake of* Java $185.00 On the pair. Rich- lb. pull. Colt AR-15 semi is able to flatten itself out ard’s TV, Appliance and auto. 223 caliber rifle with like a ribbon and sail like Sound Room, Cass City, extras. Call 872-2645 ask for Phone m-5084 a glider from tree to trele. phone 872-2930, 2-91-1 Greg or after 6 p.m. call Plg.on Phon@4534531 -NEW HOLLAND call us for expert installation We 872-2904. 2-8-18-3 also do custom and repair work Sales and Service Sharp 3 bedroom home in beautiful country setting, jar& Factory trained, “We Do It Rlght ” RABIDEAU MOTORS FOR SALE - 1983 Honda 750 country kitchen and dining 23x12, large master bedroom on Satisfaction guaranteed. Rentals main level, 2 bedrooms upstairs. Efficient wood burning J.J.’s Flooring Service Farm Division 872-2616 Shadow, candy low fireplace in living rwm, screened-in porch. 2 acres. 2 miles Cass City - 51 7-872-3758 ‘Ondi- from Kingston. Yard has many trees. Also barn and area49-H or 872-4701 tion, $2,800, Call 872-5435, for Now $58,000,~, I SHOTGUNS & RIFLES 2-8-18-3 OLD OR NEW Warju’s Flooring JOHN R. WILLIAMS WE BUY, SELL & TRADE GUNS Bonaltd SmitG SATELLITE ANTENNA SYSTEMS Carpet and Linoleum Ask tor free In home demo I Installation Experience fomorrows REAL ESTATE BROKER 6196 Lakeside Dr enmtainmenr today’ THUMB PAWN Cass City. MI Call after 4:OO 872-2358 815 S. HOOPER, CARO, PHONE 673-5997 EWAL WUSiWt CARO758 rt STATE PH. 673-8153 ST. 3-9-1- Phone (517) 872.351 1 Commercial L Residentlal 2-9-1-1 I OPPORTUNITY

REDUCED . . , . RANCH TYPE HOME with 3 bedrooms; excellent condition - Aluminum siding with shutters; and Your Pocket + lots of closets and storage space; hardwood floors Marble FIREPLACE; all Andersen windows; 2 bath- 8-3-3-tf Fast, courteous and carpeted; large family room with many features; rooms; large RECREATION ROOM 28x33’ plus a FAMILY inexpensive IN LOVING memory of my RICH’S DISPOSAL - Resi- dad, Laurence 0. basement; garage; nicely landscaped yard - just outside ROOM --- 2 car garage with 2 electric door openers; 15x17’ dential and Commercial Sebewalng 883.3551 Mick Zawilinski -. Campbell, who passed village limits - REDUCED FROM $!55,000 to $48,000 for SUNROOM PLUS Swimming Pool -- all this on 1/2 acre Rubbish Removal. Contain- IMMEDIATE SALE. First depittakes it. nicely landscaped for ONLY $69,500.00 terms. I .Log Cabin- 8-8-25-tf away 12 years ago, Aug. 1, er service available. Call 1971. Even though you’ve VIDEO CONCEPT - Have 683-2233. We empty 8-2-12-tfbarrels Phone 872-3725 4 Acres close to Cass City: RANCH TYPE HOME with 3 HANDY MAN SPECIAL!!!! Business Building - natural 8-6-164.f been lain to rest, you seem bedrooms; 2 car garage; high and new heating system that special occasion re- in the alley. dry; gas heat - 2 apartments and beauty shop - basement; corded on TV video tape by so alive to me. When I was cost $3,000.00 - many other features - $43,000.00 terms. Coupon --*-- $12,500.00 with $3,000. down - beauty shop is paying $85.00 a professional video photo- FAGAN’S THUMB Carpet a little girl, we laughed and per month. Immediate Possession. Needs some plumbing. grapher - weddings, recep- i played together. As I grew 128 ACRES -- close to Cass City --CASH CROP OR DAIRY - r--Gainforth Cleaning - Dry foam or older, you taught me the Orange brick remodeled home - 11,OOO bushel storage bin - tions, reunions, anniver- steam. Also upholstery aqd 56 ACRES in Elmwood Township - no buildings - a good buy saries, or have collections difference between right dryer ---- barn plus lean to for machinery storage - plus 75 t Carpet I wall cleaning. Free Esti- and wrong. I always had acres of additional land available. at $40,000.00, sellers will hold land contract. and household items video I Cleaning& i mates. Call toll free 1-800- taped for insurance pur- 322-0206 or 517-761-7503. We clothes to wear, was fed and TWO INCOME apartment home in Cass City: All I Upholstery I always warm. You’ll al- BEAUTIFUL RANCH TYPE 2Tx84’ 4 bedrooms; poses. Call 872-2035 for ,welcome BankAmericard - HOME - remodeled - your opportunity to become a landlord at more information. 8-8-25-3 i I Master Charge. 8-3-20-tf ways be in my heart. I formal dining room; extra large living room with $29,900.Sellers will hold land contract 10%. Income $365.00 I $20m00aroom never will forget the fond FIREPLACE plus FIREPLACE in FAMILY ROOM; per month. INTERIOR AND Exterior I Any size memories as life goes on approx. 2600 square feet of living space plus lots of storage painting - Install windows, Limit2rooms I Wanted to Buy 1 yet. One of your loving space; walk oub basement - 12x12’ redwood deck off dining MOBILE HOME 14x70’ with addition - enclosed porch; drywall, panelling, ceiling I daughters, Debbie., 13-9-1-1 room; large 2 car garage with elec. opener; plus many storage building; 1 car garage; cyclone fence around tile, etc. Theron Esckilsen, ! CarpetGuard \ WANTED - electric stove in other features ---- sellers will accept $15,000.00 down property lines; several ornamental trees; to settle estate 4314 Maple St., Cass City. &Kil-Odor I good working condition. payment. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ! ! ! ! $20,000. Phone 872-2302. 8-12-24-tf Phone 872-3098. 6-9-1-1 1 Card of Thanks ’I SPECIAL! ! ! Very neat 5 room home - shutters; well 55 feet i Available I 25 ACRES: 24 acres tillable - comes with 24x70’ home, 6 Resident ia 1 WE WISH TO express our deep; own water system; kitchen in yellow; laundry room Blown Insulation I thanks for cards and gifts * rooms and 3 large bedrooms; 2 - 4=piece bathrooms; off kitchen; King wood burning stove remains; 103x210’ lot - Insured [To Give Away 1 FIREPLACE with heatilator - marble; thermo-pane New construction I of money at the time of the Full price $2O,ooO.00. Starter home, retirees, 2nd home, etc. LorenGainforth I death of Frank Rutkoski. throughout - 80’ tower and antenna - rotor; all appliances; Remodeling Owner BLACK LAB PUPS to give 8’ sliding glass door leads to PATIO plus FAMILY Additions I away. Phone 872-3530. The Rutkoski families. ROOM -- 19 ACRES near Cass City - 750’ on Cass River - 16 acres of I All this for $55,000.00 terms. Garages I 517-674-2669 \ 7-9-1-1 13-9-1-1 productive soil - farmed - 3 acres of woods - $7,500 down 9 Roofing, Siding 8-18-tf payment; good building sites. Coupon---& 88 ACRES on M-81 - no buildings --- An opportunity to add Pole Buildings L--- A BIG Thank You to the more land to your farm without expensive buildings ---- ELMER R. FRANCIS, li- Hills and Dales General STARTER HOME!! ! FREE ESTIMATES Hospital Auxiliary and the , $75,000.00sellers will hold land contract. censed builder. New homes One story home with basement; garage; new siding; new Leiterman Builders or remodeling. Roofing, sid- community. The Red Cross windows; 3/4 acre with number of trees; Bay City-Forest- 20 ACRES close in - blacktop road - very neat 3 bedroom Cass City ,ing, barns, pole buildings. FOR SALE - Case self-prop- Blood Bank Aug. 16 ex- ville Rd. Reduced from $22,500 to $20,000 for immediate Phone 872-3721 Phone 872-2921. 8-11-7-tf ceeded its goal by 33 per- . home; garage attached - barn -poultry house - $62,500.00. sale. elled combine, model 800. Licensed and Insured 872-2551. Call after 4:OO. cent. Barb Jackson and her CLOSE IN 39 ACRES ---- Orange brick home, 2 story - oil 20 ACRES: Sandy ham - ideal Xmas tree land - 3 acres 8-4-15-tf 9-8-25-3 committee did an excellent 1/2 -~ _ -_ job. 13-9-1-1 , furnace; basement; 3 bedrooms; 24x40’ workshop - offered woods; good building sites; mile off blacktop road - Ed’s Saw owner gone into business needs money $20,000 terms. MODEL 91 International I to you for $49,950.00 terms. Immediate Possession. - -- .FLEENOR APPLIANCE Sharpening beah special combine, ex- I’D- LIKE TO thank Dr. Service - washer, dryers, cellent shape. Phone 872- Hall, Dr. Jeung and all the IN CASS CITY: Business Building - Main St. location - PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL!!! Buddy mobile home with’ stoves, water heaters, re- LOW RATES - PROFES expando ,Family Room; plus Shenandoah wood burning 2424. 9-9-1-3 nurses who made my stay ’ ’ $21,500.00. Sellers will hold land contract. frigerators. 4260 Woodland SIONAL SERVICE - at Hills and Dales Hospital stove - 3 bedrooms; refrigerator; range and built-in oven; Ave., Calss City. Phone 872- GUARANTEED WORK ENGLISH TUDOR --- All Brick - 4-5 bedrooms; 16x24’ living PLUS 24x20’ garage all on one acre --sellers in Florida -- 3697. 8-4-17-tf a little easier. I’d also like near Caro --- $12,750.00 terms. Livesto.ck ] to thank my friends and re- room with FIREPLACE - open stairway - Formal Dining 5870 W.Kelly Rd., Cass City latives for all their ,cards, Room - practically new natural gas forced hot water Custom Butchering MALLARD DUCK> for sale flowers and visits. Dorothy heating system; DEN in redwood shelving 2% DO YOU WANT ADDITIONAL INCOME? 3 apartment - - BEEF 8i PORK Phone 872-4512 - Assortment of other -1 2 home - separate entrances, meters, heating systems; Schw artz. 13-9-1 bathrooms; FIREPLACE IN BASEMENT - car garage (Hogs are scalded not ducks. Call after 5 - 872- distant owner wants immediate sale --$48,OOO terms. - with elec. door opener; PLUS a roomy apartment or addi- skinned ) Ed Spencer8-4-21 - tf 2310. 10-8-18-3 THANK YOU for all your tional room for GUESTS - lot 165x264’ beautifully Check our prices on help at our wedding, great- landscaped - with ornamental trees, tulips, etc. Sellers will GOOD BUY! ! 1 2 story frame home - not large - situated on half or whole uncles, Hazen and Lawrence hold land contract. a knoll with many trees, high and dry; some remodeling NOW IS THE TIME to [md] Meat Wholesale and Retail Guinther, great-aunts, done - furnace; basement; wall to wall carpeting; 24x24 have your chimney cleaned Elfrieda and Rose Guinther, garage - 1 acre - VACANT ---- Immediate Possession---- and inspected. Also repaired WANTED - full-time office 25 ACRES: 3 bedroom home; basement; very good barn; to Gainor’s Meat manager for Cass City Irene Doerr, Cathy McPhail. settle estate - $35,000.00. $27,500.00 sellers will hold land contract. if necessary. Call Karl Also flowers for the altar, Packing Weippert for your mason Vision Center. Experience 1 mile north, 1 mile west of work 872-3749. 8-5-19-tf preferred. Send resume to Carl Schell. Thank you to WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF FARMS - BUSINESSES AND Bad Axe. Sandusky Vision Center, 56 Sherri Spencer and Pastor LARGER & MORE EXPENSIVE HOMES, VACANT LAND Phone (517) -269-8161 ROOFING OF houses and N. Elk, Sandusky 48471. Fruendt who married us on not shown here -please call office. 269-9375 barns, free estimate, satis- 11-9-1-2 his birthday. Special thanks Dave Reed - 872-2827 faction guaranteed. Call to Dad Wright. Dale and 8-9-30-t f 872-3098. 8-8-25-2 MUST HAVE baby-sitter Sherry Wright. 13-9-1-1 See. Call or Write to: before school starts, second Ken Martin THE PICTURE PLACE - shift, two children, my HAVING COMPLETED 40 Electric, Inc. weddings, senior pictures, home, own transportat ion. years of affiliation with the portraits. Specialty work. Call before 1 p.m. 665-2678. Cass City Chronicle, since B.A. Calka Real Estate Residential and Commercial 1943, I would like to express .. Dale Brown, associate Wiring Call 872-4249. 8-6-16-t f 11-8-18-3 6306 W. Main St,, Cass City 872-3158 my appreciation to the .1 Phone 872-3355 hundreds of people with State Licensed whom I have had contact, for C & C Shoppe their cooperation and kind- LISTINGS WANTED ON ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE Free Estimates 51 7-072-3012 ness. Special thanks to Jim 1 Cake Decorating 6473 MAIN SI CASS CITY. MI ]WE SELL AND HOMES AT 6%] Products Ketchum of Sandusky, FARMS a * pq Phone 872-4114 OPEN 10 5 c formerly with the Chronicle, IN TUSCOLA, HURON AND SANILAC COUNTIES 4180 Hurds Corner Road ! Candy Making 51 7-072-2525 for his kind words and to Serving the Thumb Area for inPI’ 30 vtbars 8-8-10-tf 2841 VAN DYKE (M-53) BETWEEN B , John and Dorothy Haire. REALTOR OECKERVILLE 4 MUSHROOY RO DECKER. Mi An Equal Opportunity Lender Classss Available OPEN 9 - 9 1 Reva M. Little. 13-9-1-1 We buy Land Contracts 3-8-4-3 b-----o-o----d CASS CITY, MICHIGAN PAGE FOURTEEN I Laycock Theft losses explores top $2,000 new 3deas at scliool, homt, at Kingston m- seven mailboxes, two

All during 1981 and 1982, One of the oldest rules in ineach year to upgrade the I pleaded with investors, in bond-buying is to “go long” quality- of instruction.” this column and rivately, -buy long maturities when There are now three or to kee out of sx ort-term yields are high and the four computers at the stuff ike money market prices are low. When rates elementary school and funds and three and six are low, you buy short three or four at the high month treasury bills. I ,maturities. That’s where a school. These short rate+ were lot of us made mistakes 15 “Comput‘er literacy” will - __~ r--r-- - roads south of the Cass usually high, and like the years ago. start ’at the elementafy may be brought against twi songs of the sirens, they In 1968, for instance, tax- school this fall, so that all NEW TEACHERS at Owendale-Gagetown High School men who damaged numer- River. were hard to resist. In fact, exempt bonds due in 20 students get used to using this fall are, from left, Alan Angeloff, band and seventh ous mailboxes and ran over L & S Standard Service I’m not sure I convinced years were selling to yield them. owner Floyd Luettke re- some lawns, some in the ported to Cass City police anybody to “go long” ex- 3.5 percent. Those due in Computer literacy clas- grade English; Brenda Parker, Spanish and home Kingston area Tuesday cept my spouse and she did five years brought in only last Wednesday morning a ses will be open to all high economics, and Margot Cooley, commercial. Mrs. Cooley morning, Aug. 23. light off a two-wheel it just to humor me. 2.5 percent. Stretching for school students. Classes in- One of the two men was rear Looking at’ some figures that extra one percent bet- corporating computers as will teach the first semester only, replacing Peggy trailer was stolen during the taken into custody that day night. The trailer was in a Paine-Webber state- ween 2.5 and 3.5, we found a learning tool, and to learn Randall, who is on child care leave. after the license plate of hls ment: in the next few years we more advanced uses of parked behind the station May May’83 pickup was reported by a and the light was valued at ‘82 had locked ourselves into them, such as in math, will witness. He was questioned 3 month’treas. bill low yields for a long time. come later, and then released, but was szo. 12.27 8.18 Those were the days we Laycock can point to his advised the prosecutor’s Phyllis Mark of 6447 Municipal average should have been satisfied’ oldest daughter, Kathleen, oks office would contacted. Houghton Street told village Council &year be 11.82 8.87 with low yields, and just sat as an example of the be- The other person believed police Tuesday evening, 1Oyr. Gov’t. tight and waited for rates Aug. 23, that a hub dust US. nefits of computer educa- to be involved wasn’t im- 13.58 10.51 to go up. Meanwhile, we tion. She first became in- mediately located by cover was stolen from a four- would have passed up only terested in computers in deputies, wheel drive Ford Blazer. ’ When three month T-bills one percent a year. school ig Clio. A CMU of this week, within the previous four were yielding 12.27 percent, It goes against natural in- pact with police As Tuesday days. graduate, she is now why go out 10 years and get stincts to “go long” when no warrants had been issued employed as a computer yet by the prosecutor’s a government bond yield- yields for short bonds are programmer analyst at the r------ing only 13.58 percent? That several Thumb area house, off ice, practically as good. But Ckysler Corp. proving villages. Only Marlette and Some persons caught By following tire tracks was the reaction I always that’s the very time to grab grounds at Chelsea. proved a three-year contract heard. off the bargains, and lock with the Fraternal Order of Caro accept reservations. swimming in the park pool the morning of the Urd, He and his wife, Marilyn, The rest saidit wasn’t worth after hours were ticketed by deputies found a total of Readand Use Well, a year later, up the juic rates. have two other daughters, Police, retroactive to May 1, 1 namely, now - the short when the old pact expired. the hassle. police for trespassing. For I like to rook at the bond Charlene, a senior at CMU Marlette and Cam’s prob- those wanting to swim 1 treasury bills have long market in historical terms majoring in broadcastin The four officers repre- since matured, and if you rather than try to guess sented by the union will re- lems include persons legally, this will be the final Sterrner who holds several recor 8s wanting to make week end to do so. Hours will ICHRONICLE 1 stayed in them, rolling where it’s going. A year ago there in track, and Karen, ceive a pay hike of 5 percent them over into new ones, we saw the highest rates in per year, which means pay reservations a year in be 1-5 p.m, Saturday, 2-5, I who will be a senior at advance, village residents Sunday, and>-5Labor Day. appointed you’d be getting 8.18 per- history, when tax-exempts Kingston. for officers at the top of the CLASSIFlElb ADS I scale in the final of the complaining about non- As of Aug. 26,W.l percent cent on your money. were yielding around 12 and IN ADDITION TO THE year i If you had bought 10-year 13 percent. contract will receive $22,571. village residents making of village property taxes had computers, the,school dis- reservations and “re- been collected, compared to prosecutor I TO sell or rent a farm i government bonds at 13.58 Whether the market was trict has also purchased Three of the four presently f rcent, you’d still have the going still higher, none of are at the top of the scale. served” signs at pavilions 90.2 percent a year ago. ! To sell or buy livestock some electronic typewrit- being torn down. To sell or buy implements * Ends. And on your ori ha1 us, including Henry Kauf- ers so students will have The contract contains two investment, they’d sti 1 be man, knew. Point was, the minor language changes and One aluminum picnic table 1 To protjtably sell or buy f the latest in office, equip- purchasedand two wooden at a totalones costwill beof Busy worker wasn’t available for yielding you 13.58 percent. yield was very high, by any ment to work with, and an no changes in fringe comment. Reportedly, four anything i Since they are not calla- measurement,. improved duplicating benefits. One farm worker pro- other attorneys had applied It’s as though beefsteak House received a letter Ssorwoo, one purpose being I I ble, the yield is locked in for machine for making class- from the dated last so group,or individuals can duces an average of 107,000 for the prosecutor’sjob. iI The Clessifled Sect1on.J) I another nine years. In 10 had fallen to 40 cents a room handouts, etc. FOP pounds of food, or 53 tons of E Thursday stating the officers see them if they are inter- Stermer is a member of years the long bonds return pound. There’d be those “We want to have a finished product, each year the Michigan State Bar As- Where Interested who would advise you to had approved the contract. ested in buying a table for you $1,358 per $l,OOO.Short strong academic prog- the park. and creates jobs for more sociation, National District Prospects Look First stuff, like T-bills at current wait until it was 30 cents, ram... That’s what my aim Prior to the meeting, the than five non-farm people Attorneys Association and rates return $818 in 10 and meanwhile just get is,” Laycock said. OTHER ITEMS council toured the who process, transport and MSU Alumni Association. years. enough for tonight’s sup- A secondary goal, he con- merchandise the crops as and his wife, Susan, a per. wastewater treatment plant. He If you wanted to sell them tinued, is to see that the (See photo elsewhere in this well as produce items far- sixth grade teacher at Mil- 1 chronicle and take your ca ita1gains, When it hits 40 cents a Kin ston schools continue For a one-year trial, issue.) At the meeting, it mers need. Nearly 25 per- lington Junior High School, i! PHONE 872-2010 1t the’l0-year bon as you paid pound, I say, stock up. No to 5ave a well-rounded starting Jan. 1, reservations approved the final payment, cent of America’s total live in the Millington $100 for a year ago to yield matter if it goes lower, you extracurricular program will be accepted for the park $66,560,.40 H.C. Weber Con- labor force is involved in area. They have two sons, 13.58 percent would now be still got a bargain. that all students can par- pavilion closest to the woods struction Co. of Bay City, the the food industry. Brad, 4, and Kevin, 2. worth 117.6. During the past year, the ticipate in if they so choose. for $12.50 for village residents and $25 for non-resi- general contractor. That’s a total return of bond equivalent of that 40 “We are running a very An open house will be 13.58 percent plus 17.6’percent beef went to 65 cents complete total program dents, Roceeds will be used buy picnic tables, scheduled to enable the cent capital gains to net you - and so many of yw are and we want to continue to public to tour the $6 million 31.2 percent. Not bad for still buying it one meal at a that,” Laycock said, ad- Parks Committee chair- plant. stodgy, old, dull govern- time, There are few, ding, “I’ll tell you, most man Lynda McIntosh, who Wes Raven of Detroit Edi- ment bonds, safest invest- though, who filled the kids are involved in some- made the recommendation, saidta surrey was made of son told the council an ment in the world. freezer at 40 cents. thing .” election will be conducted in Cas City Jan, 10 to renew the myear franchise with the utility. The election is required by the state constitution. Edison pays all costs. Edward Ratz, high bidder Aug. 15 for purchase of the Bauman house at $280, withdrew his bid. The council accepted the next highest bid of Gary Czekai for $257 and gave him an Special. additional month, to Oct. 31, to tear down or remove the Friday thru Saturday

Special meeting of Cass City 4 p.m. 9 12 midnight Village Council As advertised a special FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS ONLY! meeting was held Aug. 15, 1983 at 7:OO p.m. at the Municipal Building. All Trustees were present. In the absence of President Al- thaver, James Ware, Pres- ident Pro-tern, chaired the meeting , Bids were received and opened Aug. 11, 1983 for bituminous resurf acing and then reviewed by Hub- 24 Dk. Cans bell, Roth and Clark. After discussion a motion was made by Trustee Helwig OMt. Dew (24t a Can) and supported by Trustee McIntosh to accept the low bid of $85,393.90 from PTI r------WALUABLE COUPON ------Construction Co. subject to ! b the availability of funds AI from the Department of Transportation and to the recommendation of H .R.C. I FREE \ PIZZA Motion carried 5 yeas, 0 nays. I I I ’ With One Item I , Four bids were opened I I is an attitude, a built-in electronics and on the Bauman house. A I Class I When you purchase a 24 pk. Cans of Warm statdof fine breeding, a advanced technology. motion was made by Trus- I I tee Helwig and supported I

CASS / 20 CHRONICLE T7, CITY VOLUME NUMBER Twenty-five cents SECTION 2-PAGES 1-8 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN -THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1983 , New Z ealander fin,ds 10-month stay 0:n Broecker Iarm rewarding

Stuart Sanders has come ences, of course, some due the South Island, about 18 on a sheep farm during nis lot is imported into New Zealand, inciuaing tor a long way in farming -- to size. miles from Christchurch, time in the Unit4 States.. Zealand in addition to coun- handling round hay bales about 7.50 miles. New Zealand has a popu- which has a population of He has milked cows a few try music, including farm and cultivation. One man- The 21-year-old New Zea- lation of only 3.17 million, 317,000. There is a small times on another farm. equipment. ufacturer of direct seeding land farmer has been work- spread out over the two is- town eight miles away, No tractors are manufac- drills has exported its pr6 ing on the cash crop farm lands totaling almost twice where routine shopping is WHEN HE LEAVES THE tured there, although duct to Australia and the of Arnold and John the size of Michigan. done. Although much of Broecker farm, he plans to Japanese, Russian and Ita- United States. Broecker, fathe) and son (Michigan’s population is New Zealand is hilly, the visit a “bloke” in Kansas +an makes, plus John about 9,2 million.) farm is in a flat area. who spent two weeks last respectively , on Hoadley Deere, are assembled Sanders feels his stay in Road, Decker, since theend SHEEP AND DAIRY- A little corn may be November on the Sanders’ there. of March. ing are the main types of grown on the South Island, farm. Sanders also wants the United States has been to visit Nashville, to visit Sanders belongs to a vin- a worthwhile one and re- t He is a participant in a agriculture in New &a- but with that minor excep- land. tion, it’s confined to the some farms and take in tage farm equipment club commends the experience work exchange program and some of the antiques to other young farmers. “I run by the Future Farmers Sanders farms 400 acres North Island, which is some country music. of America and its New with his father. Their Warmer. Country music is played owned by members are think it’s worthwhile to any- Zealand equivalent, the biggest cash crop is 70-100 Based on what he has ob- in New Zealand and some American Caterpillar and body who can get away and acres of barley. served here, Sanders may American country singers English-made John Deere, see the way things are done Young Farmers Club. He have pevormed there. Some farm equipment is (in other countries), and plans to leave in mid- They also have 1,600 try to grow corn at home. manufactured in New November, once harvest breeding ewes, which are He is hoping to find a vari- Being a small country, a the way they live.” season is over, and tour the either sold for slaughter or ety to take home that will United States for a month used for breeding. Lambs gTow on the South Island before arriving home at the are kept 3-4 months, and climate. $8,000I yearlyY Y and risingU end of December. then sold to other farmers The farmer figures corn Sanders chose to come to or for slaughter. The sheep could be chopped and fed as STUART SANDERS +.heUnited States, he said, graze, except in winter silage to livestock or used ‘to see different ways of when they are fed alfalfa as Poultry feed. life and farming and to see hay and silage. The latter would be use- how people do things.” Winters are fairly mild in ful, since the Sanders’ farm Not that life is that much New Zealand. The coldest 1s part of a three-prong op- Varuousprograms nzay Wlp ease different in New Zealand. it usually gets at night is eration. In addition to the Asked for an example, he about 25 degrees and on the farm operated by him and responded, “The only dif- rare occasions when it does hls father -- they also do ference I’ve noticed with a snow, it lasts a day or two custom work -- there is a dairy farm is they carry and then melts. On the av- poultry and stock feed mill spiraling college\ education costs most feed to the stock, erage, the hottest it gets in run by an uncle and a whereas at home, they’ll summer is 75-80 degrees. broiler chicken farm run by graze out most of the sum- Seasons are the opposite of a. manager. When neces- For most families, the break, and at the same time low-income families. casts. Apply early, because For example, by bol’row- mer and if it’s a dry winter, here. It’s winter now in New sary, they all help each cost of sending offspring to qualify you for financial If you should qualify for Jobs go fast. ing $2,000 at 12 percent ‘hey’ll graze out, too.” Zealand. other. college increases faster aid, CPAs say. both these loan programs Some colleges allow through the PLUS Prog- There are other differ- The Sanders farm is on Sanders chose not to work than their ability to ac- Besides the requirement and borrow $2.500 and families to pay tuition in ram, Your 12 monthly Pay- cumulate the money to pay of need, you must pay an $1,500, respectively, you installments- during the ments would be about $187. for the education. “origiha t ion fee ” on could theoretically, put off year with a one-quarter to The $240 interest is tax-de- Average costs at private guaranteed loans, which paying half that $8,000 one-third down payment, ductible, so calculate the colleges have already mean $125 up front on the sthool bill. often with little or no in- true interest rate according climbed past $8,ooO per maximum yearly loan of When you do repay it, you terest, to your tax bracket, your year and past $4,000 at state $2,500. Loan repayment will be using cheaper dol- Your state may offer low . real rate of interest is more Not 11.9% 9.9% colleges. Experts expect a does not begin until six lars, which is a wise use of cost loans, scholarships, or like 6 percent. 10 percent increase next months after leaving col- money, CPAs note. For up- tax benefits. The PLUS interest rate is year. lege, with up to 10 years to to-date information on loan Another federal prog- the same as the 91-day repay. Interest rates vary, aid programs, call the fed- ram, PLUS loads, is availa- Treasury-bill rate and is You may be able to cove$ subjett to change. 6.9%--BUt NO the cost of college in a com- but usually lag a few points eral government’s Student ble to parents of under- beneath the 91-day Treas- Information Center toll- graduate students? regard- Graduate students may bination of ways, without qualify for their own PLUS drastic measures like sel- ury-bill rate. Through Sep- free at (800) 638-6700. less of income. Parents tember at least, the GSLP A talk with the college fi- may borrow up to $3,000 a loans under a deferred re- ling your house. The Michi- payment plan, paying only gan Association of Certified interest rate is nine per- nancial aid officer could year from local banks, cre- FINANCE Between sept. 1 cent. pinpoint other sources of dit unions or savings and interest while in school. Public Accountants Community groups, su gests considering the An even cheaper loan, at aid. For instance,the work- loan associations. five percent interest, is the study program, subsidized Although repayment churches and professional ,I x ,. fofowing financial plan- CHARGE! to OCL 15,1983 National Direct Student by the federal government, inust start 60 days after re- organizations sometimes ning : offer financial aid to stu- -- hw-interest deferred- Loan (NDSL). However, might provide a part-time ceiving the loan,, you can less can be borrowed and job for the student, and budget for part of college dents in particular subjects payment loans. such as music or science. -- Work-study programs. the loans are restricted to cover another part of the costs this way. -- Installment tuition plans. -- Reduced interest pay- as-you-go loans. -- Aid from local govern- I ments, private and profes- NEW! sional organizations. -- Tax benefits. Despite tighter restric- tions on the Guaranteed Student Loan Program (GSLP), the largest source of federal aid to college students, loans are available to those who can de- monstrate their need for government aid. Last year $6.2 billion in low-interest -* -I- loans were granted to 2.75 million students. If you have more than one Get ready for great TV student in college, have few programming in full- material assets, or incur BS Player hooks up to your TV unusual expenses such and stereo ayrtern so you support of a sick or elderly can enjoy both strreo and mono VideoDiaca relative, you may qualify even though your family in- styles. Beautiful matching wedding bands for RCA VidroDisc come is over $30,000. titlor include - the Bride and the Groom. Engagement rings recent movie hits. With an income slightly claasicr from the paat above the $3O,OOO limit, you with matching wedding band sets. We’ll auperstsr concsrta. children’s favorites might think about investing find your heart’s desire in 14 karat yellow or and others Stereo STEREO VldeoDlrc Player in an Individual Retire- relsctions are available ment Account. That would drop your adjusted gross income, offer you a tax

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RCA VIDEODISC ~~ by NATIONAL ARTCRAFTS Mmke your rclection nith PLAYERS iI i complete contidenee that 700/~0ff you uc choorlng from I line of the finert qdtyand i i a ’SAVE NOW ’i eorrectnm of form. I ; Use Layaway, Mastercharge ame iu and let uo dt I ‘I < i > Visa or Extended you in your wedding phi. i f ! tI i ‘ Credit Terms. 1’ L-, --.e, A -I The Cass City Chronicle McConkey Jewelry Phone 872.201 Q Cass City and Gift Shop 872-3025

\ ‘ CAS CITY, MICHIGA PAGE TWO CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1983 CASS CITY PU’BLIC SCHOOLS OtPEN

TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6 ’ (Check schedule below for time.) ‘

Computer Programming. Harold Ballagh ...... High School General Information Senior High School -< Basic classes in grade eight inblude: English, Math, Phys- Timothy Jewett ...... High School ical Science; and US. History. Exploratory classes offered Gail Parrott ...... Intermediate School Russell Biefer ...... Social Studies are: Physical Education and Health, Sewing, Typing, Indust- The Cass City Public Schools will open Tuesday, September Fred Profit ...... Intermediate School 6,1983, with a full day session. All students will report to their Richard Carroll ...... :...... Commercial rial Art$, Drama, and Band. Clemence Briolat ...... Campbell Elementary School Lyle Clarke ...... Vocational Agriculture respective buildings. Class lists of students at Campbell and George Fisher ...... Campbell Elementary School Intermediate will be posted Thursday, September 1, at 3:00, Katherine Dunford ...... Special Education Gilbert Freeman ...... Deford Elementary School Leo Gengler ...... Social Studies p.m. All sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students from De- Thomas Dorland ...... Evergreen Elementary School ford and Evergreen will be attending school in Cass City. Douglas Grezeszak ...... Science SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL The Principals and Counselors will be available in their Joseph Guza ...... :e...... Mathematics doffices the week of August 29th to register new students. David Hoard ...... Drafting ‘and Industrial Education 1. Art - Introduction to art methods and materials, including James Hobbs ...... English ceramics, painting, sculpture, and jewelry. +Considerablewaiting time may be saved if appointments to Cafeteria \ register the students are made. Kathleen Jackson ...... Home Economics 2. Business - Typing, record keeping, shorthand, bookkeep- David Noonan ...... Supervisor Cheryl Kilbourn ...... Commercial ing, business training, and model office. Cheryl LaBean ...... English and Speech 3. English - English 9, English 10, English 11, English 12, Donald Markel ...... Physical Education and Social Studies speech, and publications. Elizabeth Bigham Carol Edington -- Part Time Foreign Languages Spanish and French. Joyce Hampshire -- Part Time Deborah Martin ...... English and Foreign Language 4. - Kindergarten Betty Daley Dennis Meck ...... English 5. Home Economics - A four year program is available.’ Kathy Jewett Karen Turner --Part Time Ronald Nurnberger ...... Business and Physical Education 6. Music - A four year program in instrumental and voc, Kindergarten classes in all elementary buildings will begin Violet Vining Marcel Vatter --PartTime Rita Rysse ...... Special Education music is available. on Tuesday, September 6. Kindergarten parents will be Margaret Wilcox - notified by letter when to come for parent conferences. Kin- Donald Schelke .I.,, . . Physical Education and Social-Studies 7. Mathematics - General math, elementary algebra I ahd dergarten classes in Deford and Evergreen will be held in / Karen Wallace ...... :...... Art 11, algebra I and 11, geometry, trigonometry, analytic .....I geometry, and business math. the afternoon. Marilyn Walsh ...... Mathematics Nancy Weippert ...... Science 8. Physical Education - A three year program is available Parents should present the child’s birth certificate, health 1 Board of Education Jacquie Zawilinski ...... i ...... Librarian for boys and girls. record, and enrollment sheet before school starts if they have 9. Science Earth science, physical science, biology I and not already done so.. . Edward Scollon ...... President - / E, Paul Lockwood ...... Vice-president 11, chemistry I, advanced chemistry, physics, and computer Ben Hobart ...... Secretary science. Multi-Building 10. Social Studies - Social studies, geography, world history, Richard ,Wallace .:...... Treasurer psychology, sociology, Michigan history, United States hi, Richard Albee ...... i ...... Trustee tory, and American government. School Time Schedules E. Thresa Burnette ...... Trustee Personnel 11. Agriculture - a four year program in vocational agricul- School StartingTime Dismissal Louis Horner ...... Truqtee George Bushong ...... Instrumental and Vocal Music turee is available. Campbell Elementary 8:25 3105 / Kristine Deering ..... Developmental Kindergarten(%Day) 12. Industrial Eklucation - An introduction to the use of basic 3:05 Deford Elementary 8:25 ’ Elizabeth Dillon ...... Inter. Social Studies and High School tools, lathe, .welding, woods, plastics, carpentry, and cabinet Evergreen Elementary 8:25 3:05 drawing.making. Also, basic drafting, architectural and machine Intermediate School 8:25 ’ 3:05 Administration. ~~ Health and Physical Education High School 8:20 3:20 Donna Emerson ,. Elementary and Intermidiate Librarian Donald G. Crouse ...... Superintendent of Schools Ronald Lomasney . Inter. Crafts, Industrial Education, and 13. Skill Center Offerings - The following programs are Hours of student supervision in all buildings will be from Russell L. Richards ...... Senior High School Principal Social Studies and High School Industrial Education offered to Cass City Juniors and Seniors at the Tuscola Area 8:oO a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Roland Pakonen ... Assistant Senior High School Principal, Trudy Muszynski ...... Art Skill Center. All of these programs are at least one year in Athletic Director, and Federal Programs Director duration with the exception of a few that are two year prog- Robert Stickle ...... Intermediate School Principal rams. Students enrolled in the programs attend the Skill Jacqueline Freiburger ...... Campbell Elementary School Center on a half-day basis and are transported to and from Principal Title I Staff’ (Federally the Skill Center on school buses. Buses Betty Murphy ...... Deford Elementary School Principal a. Agriculture Mechanics Dorland Kuntz :. .. Evergreen Elementary School Principal Funded) b. Auto Mechanics * Buses will be traveling the same routes as last year the David Lovejoy ...... :...... Cohmunity School Director c. Body and Fender first few days of school unless parents are notified individu- Roland Pakonen ...... Director of Fedaal Programs d. Building Maintenance ally otherwise. Adjustments to balance the bus loads and to i (Part Time) provide for the pick up of new students will be made as soon Marion Binder ...... Reading Specialist e. Building Trades - In-house f. Building Trades - On-site as possible. The following bus policies,have been adopted by Kristine Deering ...... Fkading Specialist (I/! Day) the Board of Education: Guidance Marilyn Peters ...... Reading Specialist g. Business Data Processing Shirley Johnston ...... Teachers Aide h. Child Care Curtis Cleland ...... High School Guidance and Counseling i. Commercial Arts STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES Wayne Dillon .... High School Guidance and Co-op Director ,Ellen Stoutenburg ...... Teachers Aide 1. To observe classroom conduct (except for ordinary j. Construction and Maintenance Thomas Smith ...... Intermediate School Guidance Joan Zemke ...... Teachers Aide k. Cosmetology conversation) while geving on, getting off and riding the bus. and Counseling Y 2. To occupy the seat assigned by the driver and remain 1. Drafting seated in an erect position with both feet on the floor while - m. Food Management the bus is in motion. n. General MeFchandise 3. To be at the pickup place designated at the scheduled Immunizations 0. Graphic Arts time. School Nurse p. Health Occupations Act 299, Public Acts of 1975, authorized the Director of the q. Heating and Air Conditioning 4. To wait until the bus comes to a complete stop before Janet Bryant Michigan Department of Public Health to specify,, by regula- r. Horticulture . attempting to get on or off. tion, the immunizations and tests required of all children s. Machine Shop b e To keer, all parts of your body inside the bus at all times. 5. . in for 6. To cr& itraveled highway, if necessary after leaving enrolling Michigan schools the first time. This year the t. Nursing Aide following immunizations are required : Diphtheria, Tetanua, u. Steno-Clerical ’ the bus, by walking in front of the bus. Rubella, Pertussis, Measles, Poliomyelitia. 7. TO leave or board the bus only with the consent of the Crossing Guards v, Welding and Cutting driver and only through the proper door. In addition, each new school entry must have had a vision w. Electrical/Electronics Yvonne Burleson Audrey Frankowski Anna Wbod screening test. x. Management Information Systems 8. To immediately report to the driver any damage to the The parent or guardian who, because of religious or other bus. YY- convictions, does not want his child protected from these 14. Extra Curricular Activities including interscholastic 9. To help keep the bus clean, sanitary and orderly and the diseases must submit a signed statement to that effect. athletics for boys and girls. aisles free of any obstructions. As part of our school admission procedure for your child, 15. Excellent library facilities are available. 1 10. To obey the driver cheerfully and to refrain from un- Bus Drivers we must enforce the law stated above. We must have the * necessary conversation with the driver while the bus is mov- health record-or a similar statement in order to admit your . ing. Margaret Battel Gilbert Freeman D. Joan Little child officially to school. Marian Brown Marjorie Gage Sheldon Martin If you have questions about this, please consult your local RESPONSIBILITIES Henry Ciesielski Marcia Hoffman Daniel McClorey :‘ PARENT school, your doctor, or the Thumb District Health Depart- 1. To take all precautions necessary for the protection of Phyllis Cox Les Kappen Mary Helen Pratt ment. Free Studen) Lunch , their children while going to and from the bus stop. Lucile DeLong Jeanette Langenburg Marlene Sieradzki ,; 2. To work in a cooperative manner with those responsible Donna Dorland Jeanette Lapeer Linda Yost I Policy . for pupil transportation. Thomas Dorland Audrey Jean Leslie e Ouidance and The Cass City Board of Education has adopted the following ; BUS DISCIPLINE PROCEDURE family size and income criteria for determining eligibility for ‘ 1. First violation -- The driver submitting the violation children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served ; report will deliver it personally to the Principal of the building Counseling under the National School Lunch, Special Milk Program, and Elernenlkry Campbell U.S,D.A. Donated Foods Program.. the student attends. The Principal will arrange a conference The school guidance program is designed to assist students : at which the student, driver and Principal will be in atten- Martha Butcher ...... Kindergarten who have personal and social concerns, and to help students dance. A written communication regarding the violation and Marlene &la ...... !...... Kindergarten design academic programs to meet their individual needs ’ disciplinary action taken will be sent to the parents. Rosemary Bushong ...... First Grade and abilities. College admission and financial aid assistance Total “A” “B” Sherry1 Dillon ...... L. First Grade 2. Second violation -- The same procedure as in the first is provided for students interested in contiaying their school- Family Scale for Free Meals Scale for Reduced violation. The minimum disciplinary action will be a three Betty Kirn ...... First Grade ing after graduation. One of the programs designed to benefit- Size and Free Milk Price Meals day suspension from riding the bus. Polly Pakonen ...... ;...... First Grade both the student and the community is the co-operative edu- 3.. Third violation -- The same procedures as above with a Brenda Fulcher ...... Second Grade five day minimum suspension. Carol Pasant ...... Second Grade cation program. Under this program, some students are 6,318 8,991 placed in on-the-job work situations for part of each school 8,502 12,099 Nancy Walker ...... Second Grade day. Students and parents desiring more information are Kathreen Iseler ...... Third Grade 10,686 15,207 Frances Lovejoy ...... Third Grad’e encouraged to contact the guidance offices. 4 12,870 18,315 Shirley Tuckey ...... Third Grade 5 15,054 21,42324,531 Cafeteria Peggy Gogola ...... Fourth Grade 6 17,238 Linda Gray ...... Fourth Grade 7 19,422 27,639 Elementary and high school cafeterias will open on Tues- Barbara Stickle ...... Fourth Grade ‘Emergency School 8 21,606 30,747 Each addit- day, September 6. The price for lunches at Campbell, Deford, Linda Baer ...... Special Education Closing and Evergreen is 85 cents. Weekly lunch tickets are available ional family on Mondays for students at a cost of $4.25. The price for Special announcements concerning school closing will be member 2,184 3,108 Intermediate and High School students is 90 cents. made through the following public service facilities: Radio Y Milk is available for all students who carry their own lunch Elemenmry Deford WKYo -- Care, Radio WMIC -- Sandusky, Radio WLEW -- Children from families whose income is at or below the at a cost of 25 cents a carton. Bad Axe. levels shown eligible for free meals or reduced-price Harriet Warner ...... Kindergarten and First Grade Announcements will be made as soon as a decision is are Virginia Crawford ...... Second and Third Grades reached. meals. . Emma Ackerman ...... Third and Fourth Grades Betty Murphy ...... -Fifth Grade and Principal I Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at thb principal’s Secretaries office in each school. This information may be verified at any ,Enid Craig ...... Bookkeeper to Suyerintendent School Calendar time during the school year. Applications may, be submitted Linda Bennett ...... Secretary to Superintendent Elementary- Evergreen The s&ool calendar is subject to negotiations and Will be at Forany thetime school during officials the year‘ to determine eligibility, the house- Naomi Barnes ...... Secretary to Superintendent Barbara Kilmer ...... Kindergarten (P.M.) and published when agreement is reached with the Susan Hutchinson ...... Secretary to High School Principal Second Grade (A.M.) hold must provide the following information listed on the Bargaining Unit. application: Names of all household lnembers; social sec- Shirley McIntosh ...... Secretary to Intermediafe School Linda Rose ...... First Grade Principal Mary Jo Mantey ... Second Grade (P.M.) and Third Grade urity numbers of all adult hougehold members or a statemw’ Juanita Burk .... Secretary to Campbell Elementary School that the household member does not possess one; total house- Principal Dorland Kuntz ...... Fourth and Fifth Grades and Principal hold income, and the signature of an adult household member Etseline TerBush ...... Secretary to Deford Elementary certifying that the information provided is correct. House- School Principal What Cass City holds are required to report increases in household income Marilyn Morgan ...... Secretary to Evergreen Elementary of over $50 per month or $so0 per year and decreases in School Principal Intermediate School Schools Offer household size. Rita Capps .... Secretary to Community Education Director Marilyn Mastie ...... :...... Fifth Grade FO~1983-1984 you will find the following offeringsto students To discourage the possibility Of misrepresentation, the ap- Sally Milholin ...... Fifth Grade in the Cass City Elementary and Secondary Schools. plication forms contain a dtatement above the space for sig- Geraldine Tibbits ...... Fifth Grade nature certifying that all information furnished in the appli- Linda Battel ...... Sixth Grade ELEMENTARY SCHOOL cation is true and correct. An additional statement is added to warn that the application is being made in connection with Teacher‘s Michael Gogola ...... Sixth Grade 1. Reading K-4 7. Social Science K-4 Ai,de Douglas Hall ...... Sixth Grade 2. Spelling K-4 8. Art K-4 the receipt of Federal funds, that school officials may verif- the information in the application, and that deliberate misrep- Lois Selby ...... Special Education and Developmental Nancy Hutchinson ...... Sixth Grade 3. Penmanship K-4 9. Health K-4 Kindergar ten Edlore Pasant .....,*...... Sixth Grade 4. Math K-4 10,Remedial Reading K4 resentation of information may subject the applicant to pro- Michelle Anscomb ...... :. English and Drama 5. Science K-4 Speech Correction K-4 secution under applicable State and criminal statutes...... 11. In most cases, foster children are also eligible for these Mary Anne Cross ...... Special Education 6. English K-4 I 12. Special Education K-4 Linda Edwards ...... Art and Mathematics benefits. If a family has foster children living with them and Kally Maharg ...... Physical Education and &cia1 Studies wishes to apply for such meals for them, it should contact the Building Sedce James Mastie ...... Science INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL school. Kay McCrea ...... English, Home Economics, and Typing Grades five and six include: Reading, Spelling, Math, Sci- Children of unemployed parents may qualify for free or Personnel Larry Robinson ...... ;...... Physical Education ence, Language Arts, Social Studies, Geography, Health, Art, reduced price meals if total family income including welfare payments, unemployment compensation and sub-pay be- Veron Gingrich ...... High School, Deford, and Evergreen Laura Schinnerer ...... Special Education Band, Writing, and Computer Literacy. Lloyd Schinnerer ...... Social Studies Basic classes in grade seven incIude: English, Math, Life nefits fall within the prescribed family income guidelines. Supervisor and Day Maintenance at the High School :...... In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be James Fox ...... Intermediate and Campbell Supervisor, Yvonne Sherman ...... English and Mathematics Science, and Social Studies. Exploratory classes offered are : Craig Weaver ...... Science Physical Education and Health, Music, Communication discriminated against because of race, sex, creed, color Transportation Director and Day Maintenance at the national origin or handicap. Intermediate School Diana Williams ...... Mathematics Skills, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Art, Band, and .. PAGE THREE q CAS CITY, MICHIGAN CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1983 .Namepair Dog classes :in college Mrs. Thelma Jackson fo r 4 -ir9e rs Holbrook Area News Phone 658-2347 :honorlist start soon Twc area students have The Tuscola County 4-H been named to the presi- The Happy Clowns were Wednesday guest of Mr. dog Program is sch&uled der-t's list for the summer Tuesday of last week with Ohio, will be married Sept. iig and Mrs. Herbert land and Carol Laming. Monday, Sept. semester at Saginaw Val- guests Aug. 16 at the Hur- her grandparents, the Cliff 10. Hichens were among a Suzanne Booms of Car0 and Mrs. Claud Salisbury !(;i on Memorial Hospital .LA. ley State College, near Bay Robinsons. Larry Robinson group of 71 who attended was a Sunday evening guest at Pontiac. The session will offer City. employees' picnic in Bad picked her up Tuesday ****** the Nicol-Watson reunion of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mrs. Henry Fisher and Axe. The clowns enter- novice as well as sub-novice They are Roberta E. evening and Wednesday, Sunday at Cass City Park. Sweeney. Mrs. Ernie Owensby of Mt. classes. Any youth ages of Blanchard, 4405 S. Seeger tained the kids with games Louanne celebrated her Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gib- Mr. and Mrs. ' George Mrs. Andy Mosca and Clemens were Sunday and prizes. Those who at- 8-19 can take part. The first Street, Cass City, and Janet 11th birthday with a pool bard spent Wednesday in Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. daughter Jodi of Lisle, guests of Mrs. Jack Walker. session will be at 7 p.m. in Roberts, 1970 Main Street, tended were Brad party at Frank Satchells. Port Huron. Clarence Campbell and son Ill., spent from Saturday Jamie Sluder and Chris Michalski, Gladys Robin- the small animal building U bl y . Mr. and Mrs. Gary An- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robin- of Parks Hill, Canada, till Thursday visiting Reid were Saturday guests on the Tuscola County fair- Students needed an albA son, Becky O'Connor and dersen and Carol Qf son Jr. of Roseville spent came the farthest. Dorothy Dickinson and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt. Louanne Robinson. grounds in Caro, Profes- average fok eight or more Brighton spent the week the week end at the home A potluck dinner was and Mrs. Cliff Robinson at Mr. and Mrs. Gil Maurer sional trainers Judy credit hours to be named to Louanne Robinson of end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl of Lorene Bowron. served. their home. Mrs. Mosca 'of Elkton and Reynold Car0 spent from Sunday till Rocheleau of Cass City and the president's list. Schenk. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Murow ****** and Jodi also visited Mrs. Tschirhart were Friday Kitty Corey of Car0 will be David Hacker and family of Bay Port were Tuesday Bob Vargo at Cass City and evening guests of Mr. and the instructors. were Saturday evening afternoon guests of?dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leitch at Mrs. Bob Deachin and fam- To sign up or for more guests. Mrs. Earl Schenk. Beatrice Hundersmarck Bad Axe. ily at their cottage at Sand information, contact Peggy Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cle- Denise Zerba of Mt. was a Saturday forenoon Mr. and Jibs. Brian Point. Breclaw, extension 4-H land were Thursday supper Pleasant and Wendy Doerr guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell and lblr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ben- Schenk. kelman of Cass City and youth agent, 420 Court guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Novi spent the week end Grant Campbell of Wayne, Street, Caro, telephone 673- Gaylord LaPeer. Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Jim One guest and 21 mem- Mrs. Mike McDonnagh of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson 5999, ext, 228. Mrs. Bob Gracey of Naples, Doerr and sons. bers of the Greenleaf Tri -Relville. __ __ Kav Marion and were Wednesday afternoon Fla., were evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck W. met Monday evening for daughter aid Mrs. John guests of Mr.v and Mrs. To reach under bark and DIRECTORY and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold a tasting supper at the Mr. and Mrs. Claud Salis- Dubey of Bay Port, Mr, and Charlie Hendrick at Port into wood,. the European' bury of Pontiac spent the LaPeer were Friday even- home of Mrs. Jerry Cle- Mrs. Darwan Agsselink of Austin, green woodpecker, says week end with Mr. and Mrs. ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. land. Cheboygan, Mrs. W.J. Jack Pelton.was a Friday National Wildlife's Ranger Melvin Peter and family Gaylord LaPeer. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck Campbell and Bill of afternoon guest of Mrs. Rick magazine, can stick and were Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. Lynn were Friday afternoon OWOSSO, Mrs. Kenneth Alex Cleland and Carol its tongue out 25 inches Spencer were Monday sup- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Campbell of St. Helen, Laming. beyond its beak. 1 Anderson & Nietzke noon guests of Mrs. George Dr. W. S. Selby Jackson. per guests of Rev. and Mrs. nold LaPeer. Harry Edwards, Sara & co., P.C. Optometrist Mrs. Danny Wietek and Robert Von Oeyen at their Mrs. Larry Konkel and Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. -- - - Certified Public Accountants Hours: 8-5 except Thursday son Danny of Detroit were cottage at Harbor Beach. Marney, Marilynn Current Clayton Campbell were Gary Christnrr, CPA 0724730 8-12 noon on Saturday Robert Tuckry, CPA n072-3730 Tuesday and Wednesday Brent Jackson of Oxford and Brandon and Mrs. among a group who at- . Gary Anderson, CPA - 6734137 4624 Hlll St. guests of Mrs. Louis spent the week end with Mr. Lynn Spencer went tended the wedding of Jer~Berhnardt, CPA -673.3137 cross from Hill8 and Dales Hospital blueberry picking Monday Kathy Bergman of Pigeon WE MAY BE ABLE Phone 872-3404 Naples. and Mrs. Don Jackson and 715 E. Frank St., Caro, Mi. Mr. and Mrs. Don family. at Sandusky. and Mike Swackhamer of Ir Mrs. Kenneth Campbell Mr. and Mrs. George Bad Axe at the Pigeon --I- McKnight of Bad Axe were Monday evening guests of of St. Helen and Mrs. Don Jackson Jr. and Lavena of Lutheran Church at 3 TO REDUCE YOUR ~ Ray Armstead Jr. Physicians Oxford spent the week end o'clock Saturday. A recep- ____- - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt. Becker of Cass City visited Certified PurJl/c Accountant Reynold Tschirhart was Leslie Hewitt and Mr. and at their home here. tion followed at the 6312 Main Street a Thursday evening guest Mrs. Jim Hewitt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Inn in Bad Axe. HEALTH INSURANCE Cass City, Michigan 48726 4arold T. Donahue of Leona Tschirhart at Mrs. Bob Deachin of Hancock of Detroit were Eugene Cleland of Bad 51 71872.4532 M.D. Ruth. Saturday guests of Mrs. Axe and Jerry Cleland Physician & Surgeon Lake Orion was a Tuesday COSTS Mrs. Andy Mosca and guest of Reynold Louis Naples. spent Saturday evening Clinic Jodi of Chicago and Mr . and Tschirhart. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cor- with Curtis Cleland. I Gould Accounting 1674 Hill Street, Cass City Mrs. Charlie Hendrick of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer bishley of Bad Axe were Jack Ross and Floyd And Tax Service Sunday dinner guests of f ice 872-2323 Res. 872-2311 Port Austin were Tuesday Fuester visited Mr. and Zuluaf of Ubly and Bryce 624 S. Hooper St., Caro evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt. Champagne were Tuesday INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP Phone 517-673-2656 Reynold Tschirhart was evening guests of Mr. and Complete accounting systems Mrs. Cliff Jackson. day afternoon. year around with personal Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and MrsStanley a Friday supper guest of Mrs. Earl Schenk. attention. Dr. J. Geissinger Richardson of Skidway Mr. and Mrs. Gil Maurer. Mrs. Manly Fay Sr., De- Sarah J. Smith Glaza were Thursday even- Sandra R. Gould Chiropractor were Sunday overnight ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley bbie and Patti Timmons guests of Mrs. Herbert Glaza were Wednesday tur- and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord American Community Mon., Thurs., Louis Osentoski. Mutual Insurance Company Tues., Fri. Hichens. Mr. and Mrs. Carl key dinner guests of Mr. LaPeer were Tuesday sup- 9-12 a.m. and 2-6 p.m. - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayhew of Mt. Clemens and Mrs. Bill Roberts and per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horric 0ffic;e LivoniJ, Michigan Sat., 9-52 a.m. Silver and family of Bay family in honor of Mrs. Lynwood LaPeer in honor DO YOU HAVE'A called on Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 21 Almer, Cero, Mich. City were Saturday guests Glaza's birthday. of Lynwood LaPeer's birth- DRINKING PROBLEM? N. Robinson. Across from IGA Store of Reva Silver and Mr , and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin day. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS O'Connor and Danny of Phone Caro 673-4464 Mrs. Gerald Wills. BRIDAL SHOWER Joe Mr. and Mrs. Lynn AND AL-ANON Mr. and Mrs. Angus Minden City were Sunday Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Every Friday Evenlng. 8 00 p m dinner guests of Mr. and Phone or Write 872-4351 Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Sweeney were Thursday A group of relatives and Curtis Cleland were Tues- Cass City evening guests of Mr. and neighbors attended a bridal Mrs. Cliff Robinson. day supper guests of Mr. Robert A. Genovese Mrs. Phil Sweeney at North shower for Amy Doerr Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. Orrin Wright. HarrismHampshire Agency, Inc. M.D. Branch. day afternoon at the home Richardson of Skidway and Mrs. George Jackson Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff Edmund Richardson of De- spent last week with Mr. 6815 E. Cass City Road Lawrence M. Wright, MA 'nternal Medicine & Diagnosis of Mrs. Kim Anthony, given Adult General Practice of Bad Axe and Mr. and troit and Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. George Jackson Cass City, Michigan 48726 Counselor by Mrs. Anthony and Katie. Office Hours By Appointment Hichens were Sunday even- Jr. and family at Oxford Modern Approach Mrs. Cliff Robinson spent Games were played and Phone 872-5438 ing guests of Mrs. Alex Cle- Relaxed Atmosphere four days in Toronto. They prizes won by Beth Ann Cle- and was a Tuesday and 46 72 Hill St., Cass City "helping you to help yourself" toured the Casa Loma Cas- land, Marilynn Kanaby and --- - By appointmenl only 872-4581. tle and the Canadian Expo. Linda Young. The bride-to- They took a bus tour of the be was presented with a 3lchard A. Hall, D.O. city and attended the envi- corsage made by Karen Osteopathic Physician ronmental Playhouse His King of Shabbona. Majesty's Feast. Beth Ann Cleland won the 6545 Church Street door prize. Cass City, Michigan , BRIDAL SHOWER The cake that centered the table when a lunch was llice 872-4725 Home 872-4762 Friends, nei hbors and served was made and deco- sib A Isterabadi, M.D., FRCS relatives attenf ed a bridal rated by Vera Nicol. 4674 HIII Street shower for Amy Doerr at Cass City, Michigan 48726 the home of Mrs. Jerry Cle- ****** Olrid E. Eagk, D.D.S. ;urgeon,General & Thoracic land Saturday evening Loomrd W. krori, D.D.S. Outpatient Clint given by Mrs. Jerry Cle- TALASKI REUNION Raymond C. Hruskck, D.D,S. Hills & Dales Hospital ' land, Katha and Beth Ann. Each Wednesday Mrs. Jim Hewitt won the Sixty-one relatives of the 429 N. State St., Caro 8a.m. - 1 p.m. door prize. A lunch was late John . and Anastasia Ph. 673-3838 served. Talaski met at the Caseville Complete Dental Cnra Facility Hoon K. Jeung, M.D. Park for a family reunion Now Sowing Tuscola County Area General Surgery Amy Doerr, daughter of Weekend Emergency 9am 5pmDaily Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Phone Sag i naw 799-6220 Saturday. 9 to 12 noon and Fred Hass of Toledo, Jr. Fisher as hosts. A pot- Otlice Hours by Appointment luck dinner was served at 6230 Hospital Drive noon. The group spent the Cass City, Mich. 48726 afternoon playing games CAR0 FAMILY ahone 872-4611 Home 072-3138 and visiting. Plans were DENTAL CENTER made for a reunion next Dalton P. Coe, D.D.S. year. Darrell M. Sheets, D.M.D;, Dr. E. Paul Lockwood Assoc. Chiropractic Physician NICOL-WATSON 204 W. Sherman, Car0 Nice Hours Mon , Tueo, War , Fri REUNION 9 12 noon and 1.304:M) p n \ Mon., Wed. - 8:OO-4:30 Saturday 9-12 a m Closed All Day Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cleland TMS. - 8:00-6:00 and family, Bob Cleland Phone 072-2765 Cars City Egyptian pyramids Thurs.-Fri. - 8:OO-3:30 lor Appolntmont The Jr., Bill Cleland and Saturday by Appointment were once faced complete- Heather of Pontiac, Mrs. When you buy any TWO Y~liter8-packs of Sang H. Park, M.0. ly with marble. Alex Cleland, Carol Lam- Phone 673-2939 , Obstetrics & Gynecology Emergency 872-2443 (Specialist in all women's your favorite Pepsi-Cola product, and use problems and delivery.) 4672 Hill Street Norman J. Pokley, D.M.D. Notice of the coupon below. I Orthodonfisf Office Phone 872-2800 Ottice Hours by Appointment Hours 9:00 to 500 Home Phone 872-3705 Monday thru Friday SPECIAL ELECTION 416 Woodland Drive Sandusky , Michigan N.Y.Yun M.D. 1 Phone 31 3-648-4742 Physician & kurgeon - GREENLEAF TOWNSHIP Office Hours: Dr. Timothy Straight Mom-Fri. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dr. R. Paul Chappel Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dentists Men thru Fri 8 00.6 00 p m 6232 Hospital Or., Cass City TUESDAY, SEPT. 13,I 1983 Phone 872-3870 Res. 872-4257 \ 6240 Hill St., Cass City Office 872-4733

Proposal A Shall the limitation on the Veterinarians total amount of taxes which may be 7 assessed each year against property in the I dietoemi I IMMEDIATE Township of Greenleaf, County of Sanilac, be NON-EMERGENCY idward Scollon, D.V.M. increased as provided in section 6 of Article HEALTH CARE Veterinarian IX of the Constitution of Michigan, for a Call for Appointment for $25 Fee Small Animals period of 5 years, from 1983 to 1987, both Phone 872.2935 inclusive, by 1 mill of the assessed valuation - Including physician's fee and 4849 N. Seeger St., Cass City as equalized, for the purpose of Fire clinic room. Protect ion? ,.. No Appointment Necessary 6-8:30p.m. Fridays ' 2:30-8:30p.m. Saturdays Companion Animal Proposal B Shall the limitation on the 1o:W a.m.. 8:30 p.m. Sunday Hospital total amount of taxes which may be HILLS AND DALES 4438 S. Seeger St. assessed each year against property, etc., be When you buy any TWO half-liter 8-packs of Cas$ City - Phone 872-2255 HOSPITAL Rod Ellls, D.V.M. increased for a period of 5 years, from 1983 to Papsi, Diet Pepri, Papsi Light, Mountain Dew, Carol Qalka~Ellls,D.V.M. 1987, both inclusive, by 3/10 mill for the Pepri Free or Diet Pepri Free.

Insurance purpose of Library Fund in Greenleaf ~ TO tho Rotollmc To roc.ivo rompt poymonl. rodoorn this coupon with your ------Pepsi-Colo repr.s.ntotivo. $u will roceiv. 51.00 plus 5# for handling in Township? occordonco with our consumer offer. Consurnor must poy ony deposit ondor soles tom involvod. lnvoicos provin purchoso 60 doyr prior to submission 01 . Allen Witherspoon sufficiontstock to cover coupons sugmitted must b. shown upon requesl. Cash New England Life value WOth of 1g Offer void where prohibitod or Ijcense requirod. Offer Polls will be open 7 a.m. 8 p.m. at township hall limiled lo one coupon per fomily, group or orgonizotion. Any other US. NEL Growth Fund This space could - said day of election. constitutes froud. Pa si, Pepsi-Colo. Diet, Pops;. Pepsi Light ond Mounloin NEL Equity Fund be yours for Dew ore re islerettrodemorks, Pe si Free ond Diel Peps, Fro. ora NEL Income Fund trodemorks o? Pepsic0 Inc OFFER EXFIRES- OCTOBER 1, t983 Money Market Series as little as $1.25 CLARE BROWN Phone 872.2321 per week. GREE NlEA F TO WNSHlP CLERK 4615 Oak Cass City PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMB ER 1,1983 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Rug Doctor Steam Cleaning , CL OSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY I Equipment to Rent I

. .. Food Stamps & WIC Coupons STORE HOURS: 8:30 to 6:OO Daily I Gladly Accepted 8:30 to 9:00 Thursday and Friday.

I 1

FAME .ALL MEAT HOME GROWN Skinless Boneless Honey STARKIST .IN OIL *IN WATER Hams 'Rocks Light Chunk 1 wieners 1.una

WATER ADDED L 8-10Ib. Avg. Ib. A Lubor Less U Save

Ad Good ThW ht.1 Septa 3,1983.

Note: NotQUANTITY Respon8iMe RIGHTS For Em RESERVED.Msde In Printing. ,Moreut ZGA! Save Today U IGA TABLERITE@BEEF Boneless Euersday Chuck Steak With Coupons

Ib. From IGA! $168 - IGA TABLERIT~0 FRESH HOME GROWN VAN CAMP Ground Crisp Pork & IGA. TABLERITE' WHOLE BONELESS KRAFT I *CUT & WRAPPED FREE' $289 Beef Chuck Cabbage Beans Miracle I New York Strip Loin Ib Whip I IGA TABLERITE.BEEF *BONELESS *NEW YORK I $379 I Strip Steaks . . . . ." . . . . Ib I I I' 99$umltl -1QtJ.r I Limit one coupon per family Carpon and $15 00 plrchase I required gncludtng tobacco I alcoholic beverages or other coupon items Good ~UU#I I N.Rl1-1W &t, &pt. 3, I

Tomato IGA TABLERITE' *BONELESS BUTCHER BOY *BONELESS $139 I 1 I Juice $198 Ib Pork Butt Roast ...... I Hamslices ...... Ib Baker9v BUTCHER BOY *BONELESS I FARMER PEET *REPEETER 1 Ib Pkg $ I68 IGA HAMBURGER $179 Ham Portions ...... Ib Labor Less & Save oc I Sliced Bacon ...... I KOEOEL'S Hot Dog I ECKRICH *SMOKED *BEEF OR SI70 1 More At IGAI 59$umit2*4Qat.cn .I $189 =. m.. Ib. Ib Viennas...... Buns 11 pkg. Limit one coupon per family Polish Sausage . . . . . *I8Qc ~ouponand $1500 plrchmss I requiredalcoholic beveragesexcluding tobaccoor other I 1 ALL QRlNDS coupon items 000d r)v~rrph I Maxwell House N-R-12-lM w, 3,19153. I - Coffee

c BANQUET .I+I Fried Chicken .I $1""'II+ 1W OFF LABEL @REO.*OEL .SAVE INSTANT FAME ALL VARIETIES Udt1 02 Ib. ma. *I Limit one codpon per family Coupon ad $1500 wrcbM*1 Colgate MaxwellHouse required excluding tobacco. I Banquet Large alcoholic beverages or other 3a lm. 1 Cream Pies Eggs Toothpaste Coffee N.R *t, _- SI08 WEST VIRGINIA *SLICED - I 1.66 02. Tubs Boiled I 69!m. Ham I ALL FMVORS H Gal, Rd.Cm. SOLID 01Ib. Pkgs. FASHION COLORS DPkg. .SAVE 7W 075 )t. ECONOMY ROLL BOX OldFashion $ 78 TableTreat 3 No Nonsens@$ 79 Re nold's $148 $189'i Ice Cream . IButter ~xcept Pecan Margarine. Panty Hose. 1 FJ.a . . . . Limit Limitone coupon 2 01 Ib.per Pkg. family ~ I *CHOCOLATE *FUDGE *7 25 oz $ 1 39 DEAN'S.16oz.Ctn. Magic Shell Topping requiredcarpon andsRcluding 51500 tobacco.vbw I Chip Dip. m0 FASHION COLORS .Pat .SAVE ALL VARIETIES 010.1 10.11 or. pkm. 1oc FAME *&I. Jug - Jeno's Homogenized 79 No Nonsense $1 Knee Hi's 89c More! -. I . Pizza. . . Milk.------.' 99' L Labor Less c) Save More! Labor Less e Save More! Labor Less e Save MI b

CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURS ...... ', SEPTEMBER 1,1983 PAGE FIVE CkSS CITY, MICHIGAN ... ,. ,, ,, ., ...... ,...... , , ...... * * * .* ,...... * ...... * ...... ,...... *.... .*...... ~...~...... ,...... *...... c-:*: ...... ,. ,.,..... *.*.,...... ,.,...... ,..* ..*...,.,.*.,.* m ....*.*.* * *.*.*...*...,.,*...I...... ,...... Cam City Foodliner ...... Down Memory Lane

FROM THE FILES OF,THECHRONICLE

FIVE YEARS AGO Wright, Alex Lopez, Newell devotims. A potluck supper ~{~fl&i~~~e~$o~!c\~ Harris, Fred Leeson .and was enjoyed. get as does the U.S.S.R. Demolition of the old Dave Wilson. Francis Withey, after Dodge Road bridge over the The Cass City Village . spending the summer at his Eass River has begun. Its Council yielded to the re- home,left by plane Tues- replacement won't be com- quests of some 40 Cass City day to return to school at pleted until late fall, ac- merchants Tuesday night Roosevelt Military Developyour

cording to the Tuscola and rescinded parallel ~ Academy, where he will be County Road Commission. parking on Main Street. a senior. He is the son of The Cass City High Chamber of Commerce Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withey. DIET PEPSl School class of 1948 held its President B.A. Calka ex- reunion at the Masonic pressed the appreciation of 35 YEARS AGO Temple Aug. 5. Belva Dor- the organization he heads Labor Less and Save Special PEPSl LIGHT land Kuhl of Sebewaing was for the understanding at- Don Simmons, ll-year- PEPSl FREE chairman and Carl Reed of titude of the council. old son of Mr. and' Mrs. Cass City was master of Thirty persons were pre- Elmer Simmons, carried ceremonies. Patty Tate sent Thursday afternoon home two blue ribbons and SUGARFREE '1 PEPSl FREE Wells gave a humorous and evening when Mr. and the title of champion on his reading. Mrs. George Dillman enter- eight-months-old Red Dane 5OCOff MT. DEW, PEPS Debrah A. Ziehm tained the Golden Rule heifer he exhibited at the Any 16-20-24 pc. graduated with class hon- class of Salem Evangelical Caro Fair. ors Aug. 20 from the Uni- Church and their families. Mrs. A.N. Bigelow and versity of Michigan. She is Jack Esau presided over Mrs. Harold Jackson en- the daughter of Mr. and the business meeting and joyed a vacation trip from Mrs. Duane Ziehm of Owen- Frances Diebel conducted Tuesday to Friday last dale. week along the east and Wayne R. Adam of west shorelines of Michi- Snover was named Farmer "ean. OF CHICKEN of the Week for the week of 50 attend Forty-six Aug. 14, in recognition of gathered at the home of Mr. ' C-41 or Compatible Original Rolls I I Excluding Twin PflntS 8 Portfolio I his contributions to Michi- Milligan and Mrs. Glenn Churchill I 400 ASASlightly Higher I A big variety of fresh everyday. gan agriculture. The award Sunday, AUE. 29. A potluck I Limit one coupon per enveiope 1 is sponsored by the Michi- dinner wasserved.-It was I Homemade Donuts gan Farm Radio Network reunion decided that an annual I Made fresh here at the store. and Farm Bureau Insur- Churchill reunion will be I ance Group. The third annual Milligan held through the years. I Old Wood reunion was hosted by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Norris I Also: We have on request TEN YEARS AGO and Mrs. Grant Brown Sun- Boyne of Detroit were 1 day, Aug. 21. week-end guests of their I~ Drug Barbecued Chicken -- 1/2 or parts David Opal has com- Everyone enjoyed a pot- children, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- I Spare Ribs Polish Sausage Potato Wedges pleted his Army service. luck dinner, conversation leon Retherford. I Mr. and Mrs. Opal and and an afternoon softball I daughter Tricia will be liv- game. Family members ing in €he Ypsilanti area. traveled from Louisiana, Fresh Salads Opal started school at East- Indiana and Michigan. Ap- All kinds every day by Leon's. ern Michigan University proximately 50 attended, this week. ' with the youngest member Dale Auslander, son of of the family being Jessica See Mr. and Mrs. Clair Auslan- Arnold. der, 4625 Decker Road, De- The 1984 reunion will, be cker, won practically ev- the third Sunday in August erything in sight at this at the home of Mr. and Mrs. year's 4-H horse show at Brown on Pringle Road. the Sanilac County Fair, Dale took an impressive Herron array of ribbons, awards More eligible and trophies, among them all-around grand champion for 'displaced showman honors. Contractor William homemakers' ALL FLAVORS O'Dell has been awarded a Builders contract to build a 10,OOO- A representative from Hawaiian square-foot building, ex- the Displaced Homemak- pected to be the first in a ers program will be at the Cass City Punch new shopping center in the Bad Axe Human Develop- Sebewaing area. ment Commission office Erla's walked off with the Friday, Sept. 9, from 1-3 for a championship of the p.m. and Friday, Sept. 23, Thumb Travelling League from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. to dis- Free Tuesday, beating division cuss the program, qualifi- Spacious lot 4 winner Mayville VFW. It cations and to enroll in- was a close, well-played terested people. in beaut iful game all the way as A1 The program is free to all Bosch outdueled Leo Urban qualified people. Eligibility For the decision. guidelines have recently Northwood Estates Drawings changed. People who have Cass City's Preferred 25 YEARS AGO been homemakers for 10 Subdivision years, are divorced, sepa- Coach Mike Yedinak rated, widowed, or whose greeted 59 football hopefuls spouse is totally disabled, or visit our win one of 4 Monday. Among the candi- may contact the HDC toll- ./ dates are eight lettermen free,at 1-800-292-3666 for an who will form the nucleus appointment, or come to of this year's eleven. They the office at the mentioned Model Home are Forrest Walpole, Chuck times. Offered to you at of your favorite Auvil, Bob Tuckey, Chuck Pepsi product, and The HDC operates the Each &pack %-liter baths, use the Pepsi-Co'acouponm program in Huron, Tus- a very affordable price. plus deposit, with Pepri'r coupon. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS cola, Sanilac and Lapeer These are condensed minutes approved Counties. $250° for publication by your Tuscola County Gov. James Blanchard Board of Commissioners. ESTIMATES The full official text of this summary of recently signed legislation FREE Board proceedings may be examined at the eliminating the require- Gift oftice of the County Clerk during regular ON YOUR business hours. ment that participants had to have a child 16 years or August 23, 1983 older living at home in t CUSTOM BUILT Look for the Pepsi-ColaCoupon In Today's Newspaper. Meeting opened with Prayer and Pledge order to be eligible. - - -" -- ~ I Certificates to the Flag. Last year, the program 4 HOME Roll Call: 6 members present, 1 absent. served 32 homemakers in Drawing held Saturday, 9-3-83. ACTION TAKEN: Drain Cornmissioner, Stanley Henry and the four counties. Because FAME 6 02. Prosecutor Artis Noel appeared before the of the change in the law, Board and presented a settlement agreement in the Trieber Land Company, et al vs. Bonnie Kleinau of HDC Lemonade Register with form below in J. Edward Goodchild and Duane Ackerman feels it will be able to serve Call V9QC Settlement approved. case. an additional 45. store - no purchase necessary. Motion to hire Victor Fitz as assistant OVEN-FRESH KING SIZE 01H b. Prosecutor approved. Motion to set date for a public hearing on Out of shoe polish? Rub August 31, 1983 in the Courtroom in the 87212217. White Annex Buildingfor the purpose of discussion your leather shoes with and testimony on the 1983 millage. the inside of a fresh ;Bread 8 . Millage to be approved at regular board banana peel and wipe meeting September 13, 1983 at 2:OO p.m. with a woolen cloth. . NABISCO 074%~t Pkg. Received the resignation of Artis M. Noel, County Prosecutor with regret and placed on file. Snack John Nlederhauser, Director of the Tup I cola County Health Department appeared I I before the Board with the matter of health I I Crackers. 1 Name cost sharing. I I Resolution was adopted with the Tuscola I I County Health Department and the Animal I I 1 Address Control Department regarding the health I cost sharing matter. I I I Paul Berry, Sheriff and James McCann, I , FAMILY I I I Emergency Services Director appeared be- I Viva 1 Phone fore the Board with discussion on a prop- I osed Phase II E.O. C. project federal assis- I I Napkins I tance grant. I is here! I 01IOCtPkg...... Motion approvins the revised federal Lmk m oorrpon p" tm.l grant application for the well project and the We are ready to handle rr- -, i your - I communication equipment and related radio earp~nwoo0sfkuw.wa.i- --- N R3 158 equipment. I Motion awarding the bid from Great Lakes I' \ SAVE+- ---- Tower and Antenna Company for the repair of the antenna at the Sheriff Department. I NAVY BEANS Resolutionadopting the cost-sharingmat- I ter approved between the Tusmla County Health Department and the Sheriff Depart- i ment. I Fast Unloading Large Storage Facilities Approved the bill of the LaFave Construc- I tion Co.,Inc. for labor and materialsto install the fence at the jail. i Approved the transfer of monies to the i Low Storage Rates Department of Social Services Child Care I Volume Handling I fund. I I Approved the minutes of August 9, 1983 Choice of Marketing Options NR?154 as typed. I ! Ampted and placed on file the Report from the County Treasurer. Commissioner Nagy to attend the Michi- Fast and Efficient Service gan Water Supply Forum in Grayling on September 20,1983 Report received from the County Trea- 5 I surer on the Annual Convention of the I I county Treasurer and placed on file. Circuit Judge, Patrick A. Joslyn, re- I I quested to attend Conference at Mackinac Kibbled Island August 29-31, 1983. ! Motion-to renew contract with Leonard Russell for the rent of County owned prop- PI LLSB U RY CO. i Lhnttl 06Ib.Bwg ...... I I erty for 1 year. I Minutes Of August 23 were read and ap ! '96 PAGE SIX CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1983 CASS CITY I MICHIGAN OUT OF THIS WORLD!!! OUVRY CHEVROLET OLDS R on all newClearance and used cars Sale and trucks to I make room for the 84’s. CARS 1983 Oidr Toronado Demo Save smo0.00. 1983 Camaro 228 Factory Car, Loaded with all the extras. I 1982 Chew C8marO V6 Engine, Auto., PS, PB, Stereo, Spt. Stripes, Rear Spoiler. 1982 Camaro Z28 lndy 500 Pace Car, Must sss TO Believe. 1082 Dodge Omnl4 CYI.,Cspeed, sport stripes, Locally Owned. 1881 Chew Chevette 4 Dr., 4 Cy!., 4+Speed,Sport Cloth, Sport Stripes, Economy. 1979 Pontlac Grand Prlx LJ v8, Auto., ps, PE, Air, Tllt, Cruiss, Power Locks, Power Wlndows, S.6 Wheels, Custom 2 Tone Paint, Speclal At $5875.00. 1979 Pontlrc Trans AM vg, Auto., Air, Power Locks, Power Wlndows, Rear Defogger, T-Top, Lpdy’s Car, “NEW’. 1978 Chew Caprice V8, Auto., PS, PE, Air, Tllt, Cruise, Power Locks, Wlndows and Seats, V-Roof, Nice Car, 4 Dr. 1977 PlymouthVolare’ 2 Dr., 6 cyl., Auto., ps, PB, Landau Top, Lady Drlvsn. 1977 Chwy Monte cad0 Landau v-8, Auto., Alr, Tllt, Cruise, Stereo, Good Transportatlon. 1976 Oids98 Royale 2 Dr., v4, Auto., Air, V-Roof, Tllt Wheel, Locally Owned, Clean Car. 1975 Ford Qranada 4 Dr., PS, PB, vinyl TOP, Lady Driven. IIPUCKS 1982 Chew s.10 Pickup Tahw package, VS, Auto., Tllt, Crulse, AM-FM, Slldlng Window, 2 Tone Paint. 1980 Chew Pickup Sllverado Package, Air. Cruise, Rally Wheels, 1 Owner, Like New, 36,ooO miles. 1979 Ford 4x4 6 Cyl., 4 Speed, PS, AM Radlo. 1979 Dodge PlCkup y? Ton, 4x4, V-E, Auto,, Snow Plow, REDUCED1 . 1879 Ford rk Ton Pickup 4x4 v8,4 speed, AM ~adio,Step Wmpr, Good Tlres. 1978 Jeep 4x4 Gold Eagle Package, VS, Auto., Sterso, Cassette, Styled Wheels. 1978 Chevy LUV 4 Cyl., 4 Speed, One Owner, 42,000 Miles, Red. 1977 Chew % Ton Pickup V-8, Auto., PS, PE, One Owner, 53,OOO Mlles. ATTENTION! - Workers at theold Nestle Plant on Church Street pbsed for 1973 Ford % Ton Pickup VB, Auto., AM ad lo, Step Bumper, Needs Work. this photo taken around 1919. The building is now occupied by Walbro Corp. The photo was submitted by Mrs. Carl Stafford. Area steelworkers.union to help Muscular Drstrophy campagrC

United Steelworkers Real Estate Building, next Local 6222 will again be par- to Veronica’s Restaurant, ticipating in the Jerry for persons who would like Lewis Labor Day week end to drop in donations. The telethon for the Muscular bowl will be there Monday Dystrophy Association. from about 9 a.m.-6 p.m. The union will have a In past years, in addition fishbowl by Main Street, in to the fishbowl, the local *-National Fall . front of its hall in the Hahn has had three or four tele- phones inside the hall for taking pledges, staffed by Phone cheats union members and other volunteers. Union President Dan now using Lackowski said the MDA - Paint Savings decided for financial ity-To-You Savings From Our 3 Modern Tru-Test@ Paint Factories! new scam reasons it won’t pay the Dain+ Id1 1-1 0Paw phone bill this year for any WERN€R pledge centers with fewer than 12 phones, which There’s a new wrinkle in eliminated Local 6222 from telephone Calling Card taking telephone pledges. fraud, according to John Last year, the local, Russell, General Tele- which represents workers phone security manager for at General Cable, raised Indiana and Michigan. about $3,000 in telephone “It started on the west pledges and from the coast,” Russell said, “An fishbowl to combat the individual impersonating a neuromuscular disease. telephone company service office employee calls a cus- This year, Lackowski tomer and, during the con- said, it is hoping to raise ’ versation, obtains his or her about $150 from the Calling Card number. fishbowl, plus about $350 it “This individual then in- has already collected from forms the customer that the card parties and bake number is being re-issued, sales. gives the customer a fictiti- The telethon, which in ous new number and pro- this area will be carried on ceeds to use the customer’s WNEM,Channel 5, will run 21% hours, starting Sunday - valid number to place calls evening. ’, to points all, over the , : world.” .Employer * Russell said one victim received a bill totaling over Michigan’s farmers $18,000, after giving his Cal- employ about 100,OOO full- 2888 WeatherAlls@ , ling Card number to a time workers. Food 5-Ft. Our finest exterior acrylic latex house paint is weather-tested to “phony” caller. businesses, which are ag- Latex Flat Enamel fight mildew, cracking, fading and peeling for durable protection. I “Calling Card numbers riculturally-related, em- Stepladder Provides high-hiding, long-lasting beauty on wood, aluminum sid- are the customers’ private ploy another 350,000 and Our best-quaiity interior wall and trim finish. Ideal for walls, ceiling, brick, more. Choose flat finish in black, white or 26 colors. ings and woodwork. Dries in minutes to a durable and beautiful Features 1-pc. extruded alumi- r property,” Russell pointed forest product firms Satin finish available in black, white or custom colors. Quick dry- flat finish that stands up to repeated scrubbing without fading or num top, pinch-proof spread- I out, “and should not be employ about 60,000 full- ing, easy cleanup with soap and water. HPXlSHP shining. Great for high-traff ic areas like hallways, kitchens, bed-EZ ers, 3-in. slip-resistant steps. shared with anyone they time workers. Farmers Pail shelf with rag rail. 365 Gloss. (Not shown.) Black, white, custom colors. GHP 13.98 Gal. wouldn’t trust with a signed paid $197 million in wages rooms, etc. Easy soap-and-water cleanup. blank check.” in 1981. 6-Ft. Stepladder. 366. . 31.88 Pine Cone Shop 6240 W. Main Cass City Phone 872-2155

OPEN a Ceiling Paint Budget-priced white paint Paint Brush Set Sept. 6 thru Dec. 23 leaves a durable non-yellowing Right combination for do-it- Mon.-Fri. 9-5 - Sat. 9-12 finish, usually covers in one yourselfers. 4411, wall & 1 %-in. coat. Dries quickly. CBW angular brush. P415-TWO9 Pa tch work Animals Pill0 ws Dried and Silk Flower 8!? Decorations Select latex Dolls Flat Wall Finish Soft flat finish is ideal for walls Varnish Brush

\ and ceilings. High-hiding, one Long-lasting OreP brush ha! Grapevlne- .. and coat usually covers. Soapy fully-flagged bristles to spreai Cone Wreaths water cleanup. Washable. A paint evenly, smoothly. OOOI I I 1 “COUNTRY I Stenciled ltems Baskets of Weeds Right Here - -- - Arrangements 6094 E.Albee Cass City Fld. @3Cass CityHomecenter * Phone 872-2270 I I MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1983

Gen Kehoe Gagetown Area News Phone6652221 Enjoy yourself And if your holiday plans include some driving. please drive WITH EXTRA CARE so you and your family can enjoy many holidays to cornel COMBINES & CORNHEADS n Blehm were recent week- REEHLS HONORED and visited at Munrosagain Sieland in Caro. U John Deere 55, 1959, John Deere Engine end guests of Mr. and Mrs. $1,350.00 Thursday. Mrs. Max Kreger and Pat 0 - 6529 Main St. n ...... Troy and Norbert Reehl, David Suzor of Pontiac and W.C. Hunter accom- of Sandusky supplied Satur- John Deere 55 Square Back, JD Cab, Hume ons of Mr. and Mrs. Tom they attended the Lions- panied his son, Paul, of Pin- day evening dinner for Mr. Reel, Floating Cutter Bar, Straw Chopper teehl, received a letter of Buffalo Bills football game conning Saturday to Detroit and Mrs. Les Munro at their at the Silverdome...... $6,500,00 ommendation from the where they met John home. Mrs. Munro is re- 3ad Axe Chamber of Com- Kathy Kirby spent the Hunter and Delos Wood of cuperating after recent John Deere 105 Gas Combine, 2748 hrs., nerce for their act of good week- with her grand- Toledo, Ohio, and attended surgery. 28.1~26Tires, Rasp Bar Cyl., Chopper, 14’ itizenship displayed dur- mother, Mrs. Jacqueline the Tiger baseball game. Callers Sunday at the, Grain Head, Hyd. Lift, Variable Speed, Love ng the recent Bad Axe Andreae of Petoskey. Miss Toni Watterworth of home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Kathy’s mother, Mrs. Float Bar, Flexible Cutting Bar.. . $9,000.00 idewalk sales. Lapeer spent the week end lan Hobart were Stella They turned in a wallet David (Chris) Kirby, ac- with her grandmother, Jackson and Thelma John Deere 4400 Gas Combine, Cab, Rasp hey found containing a companied by Linda Batie, Mrs. Arthur Carofan, and Bogart of Caro...... $11,400.00 ubstantial amount of spent Saturday at Mac- Friday they visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry John Oeere $420, Rasp, 300 hrs., Like New, noney. The grateful owner kinac Island and Sunday at Eve Watterworth of Elkton. (Kehoe were Sunday dinner Must Sell!...... $36,900.00 vas from Mt. Clemens. Petoskey when they went Deacon and Mrs. Lam- guests of their daughter to bring Kathy home. bert Kuhr had dinner Tues- and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Deere 7700, Turbo, Hyd., Rasp, 303x32 ***+** Mrs. Harold Claque of day evening with their fam- Jack Bkth and Michael of Tires, 1735 hrs., 1976, Sharp! ...$31,000.00 Ann Arbor and Arnold Karr ily, Rick and Ann Marie Highland. The Bieths celeb- Guests last week end of and son Eric of Syracuse, Kuhr of Saginaw, Jim rated their 17th wedding an- IHC 303 Gas, 12’ Grain Head, Spike Cyl., Ind., were guests of Mr. and Straw Chopper, 1962.. $900.00 lohn Stochla were his Kuhr, recently returned niversarv and will leave ...... nother, Mrs. Rose Stochla, Mrs. Leonard Karr the from his summer job at Sept. 13 for a four-day trip John Deere 210 2 Row Corn Head to fit 55 and his brother, Butch of week end of Aug. 20. Dale Cedar Point , Ohio, and to Bermuda. The Want Ads Are Newsy Too! CoSnbine...... :“...... $300.00 letroit. Karr, recently of New Or- Kay Marie Casini of Fort Carl Weber and Holly of leans, La., spent a 2%-week Myers, Fla. In addition to John Deere 343 Cornhead, Sharp!. . $3,700.00 Trankenmuth, the Harold vacation with the Karrs, be- enjoying a family dinner, John Deere 443 Four Row Cornhead . $4,soO.00 Cochs and Janet, the fore accepting a professor- they finalized plans for Ann John Deere 653 Row Crop Head.. ..$5,000.00 ?’ranklin Kochs and Karen ship at the Massachusetts Marie’s Sept. 3 wedding. Evans Bean Head to fit JD 6600, Inhes 84” ;pent several days camp- Institute of Technology at Jim Kuhr began the fall ng at Higgins Lake. Sharon Cambridge. DalF’s guest, Semester at Delta College BOWLERS NEEDED Pick-up, Rubber Fingers ...... $800.00 and Rand Seder of Birch Diane Lewis of Houston, Monday, John Deere Intermediate Feeder House to fit 3un joineg them for a few Texas, ,also visited a few Brent Reehl, son of Mr. 55 Combine...... $750.00 iays. days. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Tom Reehl, was MEN’S MONDAY AND The Gagetown Women’s Karr of Ann Arbor were admitted to Bay Medical John Deem Blank Head with 12‘ lnnes Pick-up guests last week end. from 7700 $2,700.00 Study Club will meet Tues- Center Friday evening, ...... jay, Sept. 6, at 8:OO p.m. at Saturday dinner guests of where he is receiving treat- WED N ESDAY N IG HTS Sund 20’ Bean Pick-up Reel, Hyd., Drive ;he home of Mrs. Vera Mr. and Mrs. Harlan ment for complications fol- Full Teams or Individuals ...... $2,800.00 Hoadley in Cass City. Hobart were’Ray and Ann lowing recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Karner of Fair Haven. Guests of Mrs. Gerry John Deere 6600 Spike Cylinder Attach- Recent callers at the Carolan for an evening of ment., ...... $1,100.00 home of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. cards, were Mrs. Lucille MIXED DOUBLES New Idea Two Row PickerlSheller, Good Deputies. Hunter were Mr. and Mrs. LaFave, Mrs. Mildred Condition! ...... $1,200.00 Fred Davenport of Con- .&losack and Toni Watter- Tuesday Nrghts - 9 p.m. stantine,who were en route worth, Also visitin were Friday Nights - 7 and 9 p.m. arrest 79 to a few days camping at Mrs. Ethel Jamiesoa of Bad BEAN EQUIPMENT Sleeper State Park. Before Axe and Mrs. Janice Sundays - 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Every Other Sunday JD 4 Row Bean Puller “88” Frame ...$150.00 reaching their destination, Schmidt and Jeff of Pigeon. JD FM 6 Row Bean Puller, Down Pressure in July they were involved in an Mr. and Mrs. Mike Root Springb, Sharp!...... $1,750.00 auto accident and suffered entertained Friday evening minor injuries. The Daven- in honor of daughter I JD FM 4 Row Bean Puller, Gauge Wheels, Tuscola County sheriff’s LADIES’ DAY LEAGUES deputies arrested V9 per- ports are the parents of Jenna’s first birthday. Good Blades, Divider Pipes, Down Pres- sons in July, of, which 50 Mrs. John (Janelle) Guests for ice cream and Tuesday - 12:30 p.m. - Thursday - 10:30 a.m. sure Springs ...... $1,550.00 were for traffic related of- Hunter. cake were Mr. and Mrs. Full Teams or Individuals ‘ lnnes 5WAR Four Row...... $795.00 fenses, mostly drunk driv- Last Tuesday visitors at Richard Root and Lou Ann 4 ing. the home of Les and of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Six Row C’enter Delivery Bean Wind- Mildred Munro were Jack Tamblyn and Todd of Next came eight persons I rower ...... $2,200.00 arrested for larceny. Mildred’s sister and Essexville, Mr. and Mrs. f brother-in-law, Mr. and Bill Burrows and Mr. and lnnes 835 End Delivery, Pull Hitch, Re- Cass City police arrested 1 - CALL 872.4200. conditioned ...... $4,200.00 or brought charges against Mrs. Elmer Thering of Mt. Mrs. Don Schwartz. Mrs. five persons, two for van- Pleasant. The Therings vis- Frieda Schwartz was a cal- dalism, and one each for ited another sister, Mr. ler in the afternoon BEET EQUIPMENT traffic, liquor and animal and Mrs. Harry Roberts, in Mrs. Velma Helwig ac- Harbor Beach Wednesday companied her daughter, Speedy Four Row, Triple Drum Beater, Four law violations. 4’ Carrying Wheels, Field Ready ...$4,200.00 Kingston police arrested Kay Rutkoski, of Cass City THE CHARMONT Saturday afternoon for a Hesston 390, 3 Row, Direct Load, Rock two persons for traffic an$ Jobs needed CASS CITY one for assaulting a police visit at the home of Maggi? Springs, Row Finder...... $500.00 officer . Hesston 496, 4 Row, Good Digger Wheels, Michigan state police for high Row Finder...... I. :r~$4,450.00 from the Car0 post arrested school pupils John Deere 4310 4 Row, Row Finder, Re- 14 persons for traffit! law violations, and one each for conditioned, Extra Carrying Wheel, Elev. liquor law violations and Employers seeking part- assault. time help are invited to con- Extension, Good Lifter Wheels, Serial tact Wayne Dillon at Cass No. 749 ...... $17,850.00 Deputies issued 533 traffic tickets in July, including City High School. All New Alloway Four and Six Row Triple 190 for speeding, 79 for de- Students are available to work in co-op jobs in the SPECIALS Drum All Rubber Beet Defoliators On fective equipment, 39 for - - morning or afternoon and Di splay ! driver’s license violation Farmer Peet and 34 for registration vio- for after-school jobs gnd on lations. week ends. MISCELLANEOUS Students interested in Braunschweiger 994 There were 33 appear- 1975 GMC Astro, 318 Detroit, 13 Speed ance tickets issued, includ- finding jobs can also con- Farmer Peet Polish Trans., Sleeper, Tandem, Wet Lines 22 tact Dillon, vocational- 49 ing for transporting or career education director $1 ; ...... $13,400.00 possession of open contain- Kielbasa Dogs Ib. ers of intoxicants in motor and counselor, although he Trailer, 40’ Swartz, Hyd. Winch, Hyd. vehicles. ,cannot make any guaran- Tai I ...... $9,400.00 Deputies drove their pat- tees. In 1982-83, Dillon said, Ib. John Deere 48 Loader to fit 3010 to 4630 rol cars 47,269 miles in July. Salami :...... $159 about 90 students had off- Hot Dogs ...... $1,250.00 The cars consumed 3,466.3 farm co-op job and another gallons of gasoline, for an Farmer Peet 79 IHC 155 Manure Spreader, Single Beater, 20” average of 13.6 miles pzr 20 worked on farms through SI Tires, (Conveyor Chain, 1 yr. Old) . $800.011 the co-op program, usually Boiled Ham...... Ib. gallon. on their family’s farm. Killbros 12 Ton Wagon with 300 Box, Sides, The county jail received He figures there will be I b. 12’ Auger, and Canvas...... $1,250.0(3 209 inmates during the $139 $179 about that many jobs avail- month, of whom 24 were Round Steak, a Ib. Killbros 400,Center Dump Gravity Box and female, and released 210. able this year and maybe 10 Ton Wagon...... $1,600.0(1 “five or six” more than 5 Ib. BOX - $6.75 The number of respective that. 99 Glencoe 11 Shank Soil Saver, New Blades, complaints received from “1t seems‘a little more $1 Cube Steak. = Ib. New Teeth ...... $6,200.0(1 and accidents ,in area positive,” he said of the out- John Deere Blower “65” ...... $SSO.OC townships and villages in look for student employ- July were: ment. Bush Hog Squealer, 5’ Cut, 3 Pt., New.. $57S.OC Columbia, 5 and 0; Elk- land, 10 and 0; Cass City, 78 However, because of the and accidents not recorded still poor state of the “AROUND HERE IT‘S JOHN DEERE” by sheriff’s department; economy, many former co- Lettuce. 55’ ea. 13 1; op students stayed in those Ellington, and 10lbs. $119 ’ LAETHEM Elmwood, 16 and 3; Kings- jobs after graduating from Mich. Potatoes. .... 22 2; high school, rather than try ton Township, and 4Ibs. 00 Kingston village, 1 and 1; to find employment $1 elsewhere. Bananas.. =. Koylton, 8 and 0; Novesta, 337 Montague St. Caro 673-393 14 and 1 and Wells, 23 and 2. I------1 I I Honey Rocks - 7gcea. I I Lady Kay I W@ddiW I Potato Chips . =.goz.= Bag= 79G I AmouaC8me4W8 1 a McDonald I I d I I 1 Irrviwi&Dt’ I I i I I Keep the Kids’ School Clothes Clean and Sharp I I I I WithA New I I I I I I I I Vlasic I 1 When you buy any Hamburger,

I I ~ ’$ 39 TWO half-liter 8-packs 1 m0, 32ot. $119 I I of your favorite =. Pepsi product, and Dill Chips 1 I Each &pock ‘/,-liter bottles. Sunshine I the Pepsi~Co’a~coupon~ WQSherS $37995 I I plus deposit, with Pepsi’s coupon. 09 Starting at I I Hi Ho Crackers .12:2. $1 I I I I Appian Way I I Dryers I Catalogsloaned I Pizza Mix =.I. =. . =.75$ Starting at Mueller’s Thin $33995 I1 overnight I I 1602.1 65C Stop In and See Us Now At: I FREE SUBSCRIPTION I Spaghetti ...... I WITH EACH ORDER. I I I I I Fuelgas dass City a I TheCassCity I * . A- Mr. Kellv’s Market Junction M-81 & M-53 I Chronicle I PACKAGE LIQUOR I BEER-WINE TO GO I 6473 Lincoln Street - Gagetown - Phone 665-2521 1 I Phons872-2010 I I Phone 872.21 61 I 1 Open 7 days a week - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. %------.----A PAGE EIGHT --

V Sowden back on Navy ship TWOattendchurch 9

Navy Quartermaster the Aylwin, a fast frigate Ron Guinther and Mike were raised throb Shabbona Area News coffee hours after Third Class Douglas Sow- about 400 feet long with a Bills as delegates from the den left Monday to report crew of 250-300. During his Good Shepherd Lutheran worship services ai group fund raisers t back to the U$S Aylwin, 1% years on the ship, he has Marie Meredith Phone 672-9489 Church youth group at- homeported at Charleston, been on cruises to the -. tended the “Amigos de bake sales and car wab S.C. Mediterranean and North Cristo” rally Aug. 13-17 in The local group C\ _ __ San Antonio, Texas. selors are Joan Guinthe,

Sunday Morning 9 a.m. . 1 p.m. Sunday Dinner 11:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Bl[sakba#ld--mmlbng sealbod BdWt - my e-.

Tues.-Wed. & Thurs. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fri. 8 Sat. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Closed Mondays Hamburger was originally “Hamburg steak“ and took its name from the city of Hambura. Germany.

Men’s 8-Inch lop Men’s Yellow WORK SHOES

I American Made Brown Glove Leather Uppers SALE Long Wearing By Lee, Wrangler, Oil Resistant So Tour de France Cushion and Levi Insole la. Reg. ‘, LIMIT- PAIR $33.95 6 Sizes 61/2 - 13 SAVE $6.00 $2795 THIS WEEK ONLY -

ENTIRE ’ STOCK Girls‘ Long Sleeve Ladies Denim Jeans This Week Only Sale Ends Sat., Sept. 3 DRESSY BLOUSES Ages 2-4 __ “UNDERALLS” ,by HANES

.PANTY HOSE Either SANDALFOOT OR RE-INFORCED TOE Our Reg.’$l.98

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