I Milk expert predicts Jensen outlines &phase lower prices ahead drug-health abuse program “CASS CITY Page 5 - Page 20

I CHRONICLE

1’I VOLUME77, Twenty-five cents NUMBER44 Area ministers see familv conflicts in school’s schedules The Cass City School The position of the board- system 95.9 percent of the A third will be held in the Board apparently will re- was that a valuation of all students did not receive the high school. The first two iect a request from extracurri,cular activities 9 points that result in at tests will be to check prog- FAREWELL - The last freight train left Cass City at 4:40 p.m. last Thursday. le Cass City Ministerial must be made before any least one-day suspension, ress, Horner told the board, Gissociation to close the action is taken, There have In the high school a total and the third will require a It consisted of two locomotives, snowplow car, two empty cars it picked up in school to extracurricular been cuts in the music prog- of 192 students were asses- passing grade in order to Cass City, one at the Pillsbury elevator and the other at General Cable, arid a activities Sunday and Wed- ram and other areas not yet sed at least one point in the graduate.- caboose. It stopped in Owendale on its way north to pick up six empty fertilizer nesday evenings. restored, members ,pointed first semester and 92 of At the same time the out. them reduced point totals OTHER BUSINESS ’ cars at Sohigro Service. (Other photos, page 16) board will beef up security The football program will by having no infractions on the present rule that pro- be one item considered as during one semester. A policy change for visit- hibits use of the gym on trustees study planning for Twenty-three students ing exchange students was Sundays without specific excellence. A manual dis- were suspended for one presented by Richards. The board approval. The deci- tributed by the day, 7 for 8 days and 2 for board felt that it touched sion was reached at the Armstead Althaver: Association of School 10 days during the first areas that were not the dis- vs. nonthly meeting of the Boards tells various ways semester. One student was trict’s concern and no ac- uoard held at Deford that curriculum can be expelled for a semester. tion was taken. School Monday night, evaluated and possibly im- Richards. told the board The evaluation -of the The board also wants a proved. that he feels the total shows superintendent by each specific building use form With that book as a guide that the vast majority of board member will be held filled for use of the facilities trustees will hold special between Feb. 13 and 20. voters choose a the students good citi- Monday were as re uired in a policy meeting Feb. 27 to try and zens. It’s just the few who The administrators’ sal- forme1 in 1978. tailor a plan for Cass City aren’t that et all the atten- ary committee was formed For the first time in many be open from 7 a.m,-8 p.m* trustee for two years before munity by contributing our There was no formal vote Schools. tion, he adfi ed. to recommend wages for all years, Cass Cityans will To help voters make their being elected village presi- time, energy and expertise. rejecting the request. Until the plan is ham- non-union personnel at the have a choice for village choices, the Chronicle dent. I feel I have that expertise Board policy requires that mered out, action on EVALUATION school. Serving will be Wal- president when they vote in asked each of the candi- He was a charter due to my long experience any policy change be consi- freshman football will not lace, Horner and Albee. the primary election Mon- dates to answer the follow- member of the Tuscola in finance and manage- dered for a month after pre- be taken. Trustee Horner reported An workshop day. ing questions in writing. County Planning Commis- ment. mted for consideration be- that his committee on is scheduled at the Tuscola Lambert E. Althaver, Their responses appear sion; is chairman of the 3) The village of Cass City lore a vote can be taken. POINT SYSTEM evaluation is working on a Area Skill Center March 4. who has held the office below : Cass City Economic De- has many attributes, which However, a special re- RESULTS way to hold ’ competency Attending will be C ouse, since 1965, is being chal- velopment Corp. ; board include : quest for a Sunday basket- tests for graduation. Hobart and Lyle Clahe. lenged by Ray Armstead 1) Personal background: member of the Cass City Occupation, age, A super group of ball practice, if Cass City High School Principal The plan suggested is to Jr. Althaver is president family, Industrial Development employees who are well plays Monday night, March Russell Richards reported hold a test in the grades and Continuation and related and chief executive officer public offices held, organi- Corp.; a member and was zations of you are a trained and devoted to their 5, in the district tourna- that under the new point another in* the high school. ’ story on page 20. of Walbro Corp. Armstead which twice president of the Cass ment, was approved by a member, etc. jobs; well organized and is a certified public accoun- City Rotar Club; a well uipped Department 4-3 vote. tant. Thy term is for two 2) Why are you running member an past chair- for office ? B of hqic Works; updated In favor of the practice years. man of the board of direc- and reliable water system; were Dr. Paul Lockwood, There’was also supposed 3) What do you feel is tors of Artrain, Inc. ; a char- Dr. Edward Scollon, Ben right and/or with .new, $6 million “state-of- to be a race for the three wrong vil- ter member of the board of the-art” waste water treat- Yobart and Dick Wallace.. progress seats on the village council, lage government and why. the Village Bach Festival No made ment plant which has the .gainst practicing were with four candidates seek- 4) Do you foresee any and the Cass City Arts capacity for considerable Thresa Burnette, Louis ing the three four-year changes that should be Council, and is a member made in the future in vil- future growth within the Horner and Dick Albee. terms. of the First Church of community; ‘a capable But one of the four, Greg- lage government or any Christ, Scientist, in Caro. TABLE challenges or problems Planning Commission, ad- REQUEST ory Armstead, has dropped 2) I am running for the signedministering zoning aordinance wellde- ; on teacher pact out. His name will still be Cass City’s governing offi- office of village president An effort to reinstate cials will have to deal with. on the ballot, but he is ask- because I feel a personal beautiful park and recrea- freshman football has been ing voters to cast their bal- obligation to our commun- at least delayed and may Negotiators for the Cass according to the superin- to examine what was in the tion facility; an industrial lots for the other candi- LAMBERT E. ALTHAVER ity to repay their support park ready for new indus- be stymied. City School Board and tendent, was that although ad and to get back to the for Walbro Corp. over board. No date was set for dates. The others are try or growth of existing Don Schelke, football teachers met last Thursday tentative agreement was Lynda McIntosh, the only 1) Age 52, of 4618 Ken: many years. It is my belief coach, appeared before the for the first time since Nov. another negotiating ses- plants; well laid out resi- reached Nov. 11, those who incumbent, Joanne Hop- nebec Drive. He and his that all of us have a respon- dential subdivisions with hoard to ask for the prog- 29, with no progress being made it in behalf of the sion. - per, and Larry Davis. wife, Holly, have two grown sibility to help improve the dm. He said it would cost reported on a new teacher The long delay since the plenty of expansion capac- teachers did pot have au- The other two incum- children. He was a village quality of life in our corn- ity, and a good system of estimated $2,500 to add contract. thority to do so, that in es- last bargaining session is bents whose t rms are ex- b two coaches and pay for “Nothing,” said Supt. rimarily due to the TCBA paved streets. 4 sence, it was a sub-group of piring, Dick Hampshire 4 transportation for six iling a request Dec. 14 with 4) One of the major chal- * Donald Crouse. the negotiating team. !! and Jim Ware, decided not lenges with which we have games. “We didn’t make any “If they didn’t (have au- the Michigan Employment to seek reelection. Both Relations Commission for to deal in the future is the Athletic Director Roland progress,” said Fred thority to reach agree- have served on the council need to provide better Pakonen said that the Gerhardt, chief negotiator ment), they should not have fact finding. 10 years. Both sides are still wait- senior citizen and low in- money could be taken from for the Tri-County Bargain- been there, ” Crouse corn- Everyone running is a ing to hear from the state come housing. the athletic budget which ing Association, which rep- mepted. Republican so the winners . In addition, we must con- costs the school some agency. MERC, when it resents the teachers. However, Gerhardt and Monday will have the job, stantly meet the challenge $42,000 from the general The two sides met after Michigan Education As- does respond, will submit since no Democrats are fund . school for about four hours sociation representative the names of three potential running. There still must Please turn to page 16. with state mediator Bill Jim Hobson denied to the fact finders Eo the teacher be a general election, which Borushko present. Chronicle that was said, union and school board. will be March 12. They must agree on one, Gallagher Much of the discussion, however. “ .. . .there never Candidates for clerk and Crouse said, dealt with the was a tentative agreement who will then schedule a treasurer (Joyce LaRoche Ublv has supposed tentative oral ag- reached,” Gerhardt com- hearing at which both sides €or both offices) and asses- retiring as reement reached Nov. 11 mented. can present their positions. sor (Daniel Erla) will also on a three-year contract, The school board ran an He or she will consider the be listed on Monday’s bal- which included maintain- advertisement in the Dec. .information presented and lot, but neither has opposi- other Elkland ing this year’s salaries at 15 ChronicIe outlining what then. issue a recommenda- tion in the primary or gen- tion for a settlement. a last year’s level, a 5 percent it said were the provisions eral election. 0 increase in 1984-85 and of the Nov. 11 agreement. The recommendation Polling place is the Elk- supervzsor another 5 percent in 1985-86. The TCBA negotiators isn’t binding, so a contract land Township fire hall on prtrnary The position of the TCBA last Thursday, according to will still have to be Church Street, which will LAMBERT ALTHAVER RAY ARMSTEAD JR. : After almost seven years negotiators last Thursday, them and Crouse, did agree negotiated. as Elkland Townshi super- Qther than Cass City, visor, Jack GallaghPer has Ubly is the only area village decided this will be his last. which has a primary elec- ’ The Koepfgen Road resi- tion Monday. dent told the Chronicle The contest in Ubly is for there was no special reason Owen-Gage board rejects two man the Republican nomination for village president. Earl for his deciding not to seek Lon uski, who has held the reelection, simply that he job Bor eight years, is being has “just decided not to.” opposed by William Bailey, He admitted there are some who has been a member of pressures to the job of being the village council eight supervisor and assessor. negotiationsL for,teacher contract years. Gallagher inforpled the Longuski, of 2175 Union township board at its What led to the board’s hour in executive session to trying to dictate who should kona LaFave, Don Cum- March offering an option to Street, is a self-employed January meeting that he Agreement on a new con- builder of silos. Bailey, of . won’t be a candidate in this tract between the Owen- action Monday was a tele- talk about negotiations. negotiate for the school mins and Joseph Warack. William and Thomas phone call made about The public discussion af- board. ‘Ithink that kind of “Instead of getting some- Breakey of Lansing, to 2184 Hurford Drive, is qual- November’s election. dale-Gagetown School I?!! ity assurance manager at He was appointed to the Board and its teachers re- weeks ago by Manuel terwards started out with violation is heinous,” he thing accomplished, all purchase the same or adja- Thies, president of the talk about establishing commented. they’ve done is muddy the cent parcel of property. Arjay Manufacturing in position by the board -in mains stalled, following the Bad Axe. June, 1977, to replace qd board’s decision Monday Owen-Gage Education As- some rules for the one-to- “I’m not trying to cause water,”, Thies commented The purchase price will sociation, to Ron Good, one talks between Good and problems,” Thies re- after the meeting ended. be $7,000,with the option to The winner of the prim- Karr, who had resigned to night to file an unfair labor ary will face Democrat take a job as an appraiser practice charge against the president of the school Thies. “We think there sponded. “If you have dif- terminate Aug. 24. board. should be some ground ficulties, just say so.” APARTMENTS The Breakeys, like Bava- Tony Olshove in the March with the Tuscola County teachers’ union. 12Four general persons election. are running Equalization Department. The Tri-County Bargain- Thies proposed to Good rules for that if you request Erickson commented the rian was, are seeking a Far- that the two of them meet to go eyeball to eyeball,” TCBA was trying to change The board voted to send mers Rome Administration The Republican was ing Association (TCBA), for three seats on the vil- :lected to his present term which represents the without anyone else present Supt. Ronald Erickson the ground rules for negoti- a letter to Bavarian Buil- loan to build apartments on to try to get negotiations ations. He then dictated a ders of Frankenmuth the site for senior citizens. lage council, but since one in 1980. teachers in bargaining, explained. is a Democrat and three are Gallagher, 48, works at previously filed an ULP unst alled. Thies had no objections. resolution that the board notifying it of its intention Erickson said he has pre- Thies explained to the “If you have some ground file an ULP charge against to terminate the builder’s Republicans, no primary the Agri-Sales elevator in charge against the board, viously written to Bava- runoff is needed. All candi- Gagetown and farms and charging it with failure to board that he had received rules, please put them on the TCBA and Thies as option for purchase of 2.2 rian, but never received a the of the TCBA bar- president of the OGEA, acres of school-district- dates are listed for all of- raises livestock part-time. bar ain in good faith. The okay paper and I will look at response about it wanting a fices on the ballot, even if He said he isn’t planning to Micf igan Employment Re- gaining team before calling them.” charging them with viola- owned property at the new option. 1 that it had said, “Go Erickson’s ton’e then tion of the employment act. corner of Bay City- there is no primary contest. run for any other office. lations commission has Good, The school district owns The village hall will Gallagher so far is una- scheduled a hearing on the ahead and try it. Let’s see changed, when he The four board members Forestville Road and Fifth enough property west of the be if we can get this thing suggested that ThieS con- present, Pat Goslin, Jack street in Gagetown. The village park, however, that open for voting from 7 a.m.- ware of anyone interested complaint March 7 in De- 8 p.m. going. ” tacting Good was viola- Brinkman, Good and one-year option expired in running for the super- troit. a both could have options on Gagetown, Kingston and ’ The board discussed the Donna Salcido then ap- Feb. 14, but Bavarian still e visor’s job, which pays The last negotiating ses- tion of the Public Employ- different parcels. Owendale will also have annually, which in- situation with the OGEA ment Relations Act, that proved the resolution with- must be notified. ‘6,500 sion between the board and turn to page 16. general elections March 12. cludes assessing duties. TCBA was held Jan. 17. president after spending an the teacher negotiator was out debate. Absent were The board tabled until Please I:

CAM CITY, MICHIGAN PAGE TWO CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1%4

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. . Cass City- Social and Personal Items Mrs. Reva Little Phone 872-3698

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Sunday dinner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mr. and Mra. Cecil Bar- Mrs. John Haire visited Mr. and Mrs. A1 Avery were Hartwick had as a 'guest riger and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle her mother, Mrs. Roy Mil- Mr. and Mrs. Gust Kausch from Wednesday until Sun- Lounsbury attended the ler, in Pinconning Satur- of Sebewaing. The day, her sister-in-law, Mrs. winter picnic Sunday at the day. Kausches returned home Madeline Ball of Tawas. PauP Findlay cottage at last week from a month's Callers Saturday were Mrs. Caseville, sponsored by the Spending the week end at visit in California with a Virginia Greenlee and her Sutton-Sunshine United Camp Barakel at Fairview, few days spent in Las Vegas mother, Mrs. Pearl Methodist Church. the Evangelical Free where they visited Mr. and Hartwick of Argyle. Church camp, from the Mrs. Jon Avery and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Cass City church were Mr. Fred Francis enlisted for Fisher Sr. had as Sunday and Mrs. Gary Bader, Mr. Friday, Feb. 3, Mr. and a four-year period in the US dinner guests, Rev. and and Mrs. Berton Brinkman, Mrs. A1 Avery went to Mrs. Larry McCauley of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Air Force and graduated He Pleasant Lake~tovisit their Jan. 31 at Lackland AF Grand Rapids. was Brinkman, Mr. and Mrs. son and family, Mr. and Base, Texas. He came guest speaker at the First Dave Sturtevant. Others Mrs. Bruce Avery and home after graduation and Baptist' Church Sunday, from Cass City who at- Becky. They viewed pic- due to the absence of the tended were Mr. and Mrs. accompanied by his wife pastor, Rev. John Wood. tures and brochures which 1eft.Feb. 6 for Fort Worth, Mike Otulakowski and Mr. the Bruce Averys brought Texas, and is stationed at Rev. McCauley is head of and Mrs. Ben Hennessey of with them from their visit Caswell Air Force Base. the Continental Baptist Salem UM Church and Mr. to Okinawa and Hong Kong. Missions organization. and Mrs. Jim Brown of 1,Mrs. Bruce Avery's sister Sixteen junior high youth Fraser Presbyterian and brother-in-law and of the Evangelical Free The weekly meeting of Church. family presently live on Church attended the meet- the Women's Bible study Okinawa where he is with group of the Sutton-Sun- Hill8 and Dale8 ing Wednesday evening, shine United Methodist the Air Force. Feb. 8, at the home of Tina . Milton and Bessie Peter Furness. Meeting with Church met Tuesday morn- General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Dale ing with Mrs. Lyle ROSA MARIA MONTOYA of Lima, Peru, them were Mr. and Mrs. Born Feb. 6, to Mr. and Buehrly and Mr. and Mrs. Paul .Bliss and Mrs. Nancy Lounsbury . Mr. and Mrs. Milton school in Cass City. They a participant in the Lions Club International Serald Auten went to Mid- Mrs. Donald (Linda) Peter of Coleman will resided in Bad Axe until Leino. There was a prog- I exchange program, stayed with the Ted Jantz land Sunday evening and Leiterman of Cass City, a celebrate *their 50th wed- 1943 and then moved to ram. Refreshments were girl. family on McAlpin Road, Owendale, from Jan. accompanied by Chris served at the close of the Engaged ding anniversary this Drayton Plains, where they 14 until Sunday and attended classes at Cass Buehrly and Ken Harris, meeting. Thursday.Milton, born in Ubly, and lived for 30 years. Milton students at Northwood In- PATIENTS LISTED MON- was employed at Pontiac City High School. She now is spending four DAY WERE: Motors, Plant 6 as stitute, had dinner in Mid- There will be a chili sup- Bessie Ellis of Thorton, Ill-, weeks at Sunfield, near Lansing, before machine repairman. Whe. fi land. per, starting at 6 p.m. were married in Pontiac in returning home where she is a third-year Lisa Allor, Mrs. Jao 1934. Bessie attended high he retired, they moved tov student at the Catholic University of Peru in Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tracy Saturday in the dining room queline Conat, James Dor- Coleman. of Salem United Methodist land, Mrs. Janet Hurley, Lima. The 2byear-old is studying to be a child went Friday to Gaylord to Church for the congrega- The Peters have nine visit Mrs. Bob Mallard and Gerald Limberger, Leslie children, John, Slatington, psychologist tion of the church. There Nicholas, Kenneth Osen- Farm Bureau returned home Saturday. will be a movie following PA; Jerald, Pontiac;Thomas, Gene, toski, Edward Smith, How- Lapeer;aterford ;Mrs. Patricia the meal. The menu will in- ard Woodard, Millard Ball, sponsors W The0 Hendrick ,was ad- clude chili, salad, mitted Sunday to Huron Lou LaPonsie, Mrs. Mary Glassbrook, Lapeer ; Mrs. Philathea class homemade ice cream and Bell Rich, Cass City; dinnerudance Memorial Hospital, Bad cake. Gayle Barnett, Coleman ; Axe, for tests. Minnie Bye, Snover; James, Lake Orion; The Philathea class of tended. prs. Josephine The second Farm Bureau First Baptist Church met Each person was to bring Mrs. Don Lorentzen and Donald, Union Lake, an6 Mr. and Mrs. Don Whit- D Amour, Decker; dinner dance, sponsored by Mrs. Teri Ross, Mantbn, for fellowship after the Sun- an original Valentine card, Mrs. Marie Jetta visited Amy Sue Dibble, Donald the Farm Bureau of Huron, day evening service, at the poem or hat. Frank Guilds tenburg'and The0 Hendrick Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hodges Sanilac, and Tuseola Coun- They also have 22 grand- had as dinner guests Feb. Turner, Ronald Martin, children and two great- home of A1 and Barb Hutch- won first prize for his hat, in Car0 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Middaugh of ties will be held Saturday inson. Twenty-four at- with Helen Ray1 runner-up. 9, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur grandchildren. O'Dell and daughter Sherry Caro ; evening, Feb. 25, at the Col- Mr. and Mrs. Peter plan ' I Ad Potluck lunch was served The congregation of the Celia Dinsmore, Fair- ony House, M-53, Cass*City. CASS CiTY CH-mNlhk and table games were of Battle Creek and Brad to celebrate with the family USPS 092.700 Novesta Church of Christ grove ; It begins with a full meal, played. Wilbur of Albion. The enjoyed a potluck dinner served from 7:30-8:30 p.m. by having dinner at Fran- PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O'Dells had. attended the KIMBERLY WRIGHT Clarence Koch, Sebewa- kenmuth and an open house AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN funeral that day of Mrs. Sunday following the morn- ing ; and concludes with dancing in the summer. 8550 Main Street ing worship service. The David Rueger, Elkton; from 9 p-.m.-1 a.m. Music O'Dell's grandmother, dinner was to honor 15 new Mr. and Mrs. Dalbert John Hake, putdisher. Engaged Mrs. Sandra Secord, Fos- will be provided by the John Maude Holcomb, 93. For- members who were re- Wright of Cass City an- Nationol 'Advertising Representhive, merly of Sanilac County, toria ; Lipinski Band. Correctioti Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc. 257 ceived into the church in nounce the engagement of she died at the home of her Mrs. Eva Tousley, De- The event is open to Farm Due to a mistake by Ca+ Michlgan Avmue, East Lansing, Mlch- the past year. Representa- their daughter, Kimberly ford; Bureau members as well igan. daughter and son-in-law, Ann Wright, to John G. City High School, the namL Second Class postage pald at Cass tives of the church were in Mrs. Thelma McAlpine, as non-members. Reserva- of Paula Burdon was omit- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard charge of the Sunday after- Churchill, son of Glen Jr. City, Mlchlgan 48726. Mills, at Portage. Jeffrey Crandall and Fran- tions may be made by cal- ted from the honor roll pub- Subscrlp!ign Prlce: To post offlces in noon service at Provincial and .Fancy Churchill of ling David and Kathy Cass City. cis Freeman of Gagetown; lished in last week's Chroni- Tuscoia, Huron and Sanllac Counties, House. Joshua Kratz of Kings- Reithel, telephone 674-2440, $7.60 a year or 2 years for $12.00. 3 Ten members of the local Both are Cqss City High cle, which should have beep years for $18.00. $4.00 for six months ton ; Bob and Gretchen Becker, listed instead of Janis Btir- Business and Professional Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ouvry School graduates. 674-2372, or county Farm and 3 months for 52.25. Women's Club were guests Wedding plans are indefi- Mrs. Elaine Clinesmith, nette. Miss Burdon r$- In other parts of the , are the parents of a baby Silverwood. Bureau board members. ceived all A's. $0.00 a year or 2 yeam, for 515.00. 0 at a dinner meeting in the girl born early Monday nite. months 54.50 and 3 months for 32.50. Car0 United Methodist 50 cants extra charged for part year morning. She weighed Church ,Feb. 3, sponsored seven pounds, 14% ounces, order. Payabte in advancr. the Caro Club. For.,information regarding news- by BPW and has been named Ashley p4peradvertlsing and commercial and Guest speaker was Lt. Gov- Beth. The Ouvrys have job printing, telephone 872-2010. ernor Martha Griffiths. another daughter, Brooke. PRESIDENT'S Triplets born Sandy Guinther of East Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Stan and to ex-Cuss Melva Guinther. DAY * a City woman Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith Frances Kozan had as guests Saturday Carl Palmateer Jr, Triplets, all boys, were evening, their son, Mr. and born by caesarean section Mrs. Fred Smith and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Feb. 8 in Hurley Medical ily of Lapeer. Kogan of Cass City an- Center, Flint, to a former nounce the engagement of Cass Cityan and her hus- Mr. and Mrs. Max Agar SALE 11 band, Dale and Mary Helen their daughter, Frances M. had as a guest last week, SALE Kozan, to Carl A. Pal- (Wagner) Parsons of her sister, Mrs. Josephine Lapeer. mateer Jr. of Fort Bragg, Rondo of Pontiac. at ' NE., son of Gazella Deer- He is pastor at Faith ing and Carl Palmateer Sr. Christian Church of of Cass City. Lapeer. Mrs. Bruce Kritzman left The bride-elect is a 1979 The latest report is that by plane Saturday from graduate of Cass City High the babies are normal, but Tri-City Airport for San School and a 1983 graduate were born two months pre- Diego, Calif., to spend six of the University of Michi- mature and are in the inten- weeks with Mr. and Mrs. gan. The groom-elect is a sive care unit for infants at Ron Warren. Lillian Dun- 1977 graduate of Cass City the hospital. lap of Caro is due back this FRANKLIN $High School and is a staff The firstborn is Jonathan week after spending six sergeant in the U.S. Army. David, who weighed 4 weeks with the Warrens. L- Where everything you buy is guaranteed! A July 7 wedding is plan- pounds. The second is 1/2 Off 11 ned. Joshua Michael, 3 pounds, Mrs. Paul Craig and Mrs. 3 ounces. The third is Jesse Reva M. Little were among Cass City 2 qt. Pitcher 1Licenem Gabriel; 2 pounds, 9% relatives who celebrated Marriage ounces. Only two of the the birthday Sunday of II babies identical, their sister, Mrs. Alva Williamsburg Kenneth N. Beckrow Jr., are Caro, and Christina M. Joshuq and Jesse. McNeil, at the home of Mr. Blue and White Levis, Caro. The Parsons have a 7- and Mrs. John Homakie on Pottery Ronald J. Brown, Pon- year-old daughter, Becky. Elmwood Road. Other din- tiac, and Kelly Sue Black- Mrs. .Lester Auten Jr. of ner guests were Rev. and Thurs. Fri. Sat. Onlv - - I mer, Fostoria. Cass City visited her sister, Mrs. Robert Milner of Mt. Timmothy C. Tyfair, Mrs. Parsons, Saturday. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. BIGELOW , Cass City, and Veronique - Robert McNeil of Colwood. A. Smith, Cass City. More than 30 were present HARDWARE The snow-capped Bhutan, in the afternoon when rela- Cas8 City - 072-2245 Harold E. May, Clio, and north of India, issued a Lois M. Sproul, Millington. postage stamp that is actual- tives and friends joined Owners -Jerry & Betty Martin P. Wrobel, Caro, them for dessert which in- Stilson ly a tiny phonograph rec- and Carol A. Weidman, ord. It plays the Bhutanese cluded birthday cake and Caro. national anthem. ice cream.

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I ,CAS CITY, MICHIGAN CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, lW PAGE THREE ...... ’.’.’.’.’.’;.’.’.’...... ~: :::::::r::.::::::; ...... I**...... LL,., .....C., ...... 33 ...... I ...... “lf It Fits...... ?.’.*...... Rabbit Track$ ...... si...... ,.,..e.... %Oldthermostats By John Haire ,.,...... b ...... - (And ‘anyoneelse he can $ii!i:.... By Jim Fitzgerald .‘.‘.*.* .... get to help.) ...... *.*.‘.*.... 1;‘ My wife walked by while most important thing is to 115 minutes quicker than ...... :I was involved in an activity “flirt in situations where Mike Hammer could...... :that I enjoy and do well, so you are involved in an ac- During the first five mi- You always forget about us, Gerald Stilson said this :Iwinked at her amorously. tivity you enjoy anddo well. nutes of the sho , several week. He was right, we goofed. We said that Anrod was the 1. “Remind me to put Depo- If you love to read, join a cops and crooJ treated oldest industry in town. That honor goes to Wesley’s Quaker Provera on my grocery book club ; tennis lovers Hammer harshly. Only one Maid. Stilson said that he’s been at the creamery for should seek a singles tour- 37 :fist,” she said. person - a federal drug en- years and it was operating before he started. ‘1 ’ She was being sarcastic, nament.. .You’re most at- forcement ‘ officer - What’s the oldest concern in Cass City of any kind? It I think. Depo-Provera is an tractive when you’re in treated him decently. “The may well be that the Chronicle has earned the honor. We experimental drug that re- your element,” said Bob drug guy is the head started in 1881 as “The Enterprise.” portedly reduces the sex Houle, an Ann Arbor com- crook,” I said the very first And, no, I wasn’t‘the publisher then. drive in men. It has re- munications consultant time he spoke kindly to ceived much publicity re- who conducts how-to-flirt Hammer. “Just you wait SWEETHEART LUNCHEON - Among the senior citizens treated to ***++*+++* cently because a seminars. and see.” lunch Saturday by the Cass City Zonta’ Club were, seated, Larry Kalamazoo judge sen- The activity I enjoy most, She didn’t wait. She Romain (left) and Erma Martin, Back row, from left, Rev. Melvio and do best, is reading Okay, here we go again. Monday is NOT George Wash- tenced a millionaire, who somehow misread my sig- Vender. Avis Youngs, Margaret Beckett, Phyllis Linderman, Pearl ington’s birthday. But Monday the post office WILL be pleaded the equivalent of newspapers and watching nal to move toward the TV closed. Wednesday IS George’s birthday, but the post office guilty to raping his step- TV while sitting in the stuf- set and instead moved to Hartwick, Laura Reagh and Mary Hoch. (Photo by Betty Hurst.) fed leather chair with WILL NOT be closed. daughter, to take Depo- bed. That really made me Monday IS Presidents’ Day, and in case you’re stiJl with Provera instead of serving matching footstool in my mad: There is no satisfac- me, it also commemorates Lincoln’s Birthday. The post the long prison stretch usu- living room. That is surely tion in being smarter than Zonta Club the element in which I office WAS closed for Lincoln and so were most of the other ally slapped on rapists who am Mike Hammer if there is no Youth charged wiih area businesses. Lincoln’s birthday was on Sunday. aren’t millionaires. most attractive. So I was one watching you prove it. “Some men are truly rather surprised that, when So, as the show neared entertains - *****++I+* oversexed, like a furpace I winked at my wife, she conclusion, and Hammer fi- responded with a sarcastic nally began shooting at the The Zonta Club .of Cass , which overheats the house attempted murder Cass City will NOT celebrate Presidents’ Day Monday, if the thermostat is set too remark, instead of ripping drug officer, I ran to the City entertained senior &ti- off my clothes. bedroom and’woke up my zens at a sweetheart lunc- but has a town-wide sale going this week end in honor of the high,” the judge said in exp- Twenty-year-old Kirk 22. event. laining the unusual sen- Further how-to-flirt ad- wife. After establishing eye heon Saturday at the Char- According to the Tuscola ‘. mont * Thomas Steinbacher faces *‘ contact, I said: “I was ***++***+* tence. And be told the weal- vice from Houle was to “get two counts of assault with County Sheriff’s Depart- “thy walking furnace: “You in the flirtee’s line of vision right ! The drug guy did it ” Sixteen members and 23 ment, the defendant is She said if I didn’t get out guests attended. intent to commit murder had warm feelings for your and make eye contact. against his parents inside charged with breaking into With a fourday family skiing vacation scheduled this ’ stepchildren, but you let Glance to a common spot, of her ,line of vision, she Isabel Wright coordi: the Hess Road home of Jack would hit me with a larhp. nated the arrangements their Vassar area home week,it was almost guaranteed that this would be the week them get out of hand.” like the door, and move in Friday night. and Pauline Steinbacher by with a record breaking heat wave. that direction. That’s a sig- I’d watched a dreadful TV and the program, sharing kicking in a door, firing , I assured my wife that Steinbacher, of Irish nal for the flirtee to join YOU show for two hours simply original poems written for shots inside the hpme and pythermostat has been set to impress my favorite flir- the occasion. Florence Road, Millington, has also .at 50 to conserve energy there..,’’ been charged with break- making threats against tee, and she didn’t even Karr, Zonta Club treasurer them. They were not shot at .ever since I reached pub- Upon contacting my care. I told her she sure and past president, gave ing and entering and pos- Accidents send ’, erty and Pound I had insuffi- session of a firearm while directly. wife’s eyes, I immediately knew how to set my ther- the invocation, introduced The weapons used were a cient fuel to reach much glanced at the TV set. Mic- mostat back. the Zonta Club officers and committingnection with a the felony incident. in con- further. She didn’t appear shotgun and .22 rifle. key Spillane’s Mike Ham- Three-pronged . moral : shared some timely read- Mrs. Steinbacher man- , surprised, thus bolstering mer was starring in the pre- It’s easy to predict the end ings. He was arraigned Mon- my suspicion that she was day before Magistrate aged to escape and called two to hospital miere of a new series I was of TV detective shows; it’s Rev. Melvin Vender con- the sheriff’s department I being s,arcastic about buy- watching on the advice of a easy to predict flirtation tributed an amusing story. Donald Smith, who ordered , him held in the county jail from a neighbor’s. Her son backing from a parking ing Depo-Provera to close TV critic who, it turned out, failure for a man whose ele- Each Zonta member was still in the home when Russell D. Irvine, 35, of ,the damper on the furnace was as reliable as the flirt- ment is a stuffed leather created a special valentine without bond. Preliminary 1417 Cedar Street, Deford, space in the Cass City State in her bed. examination before Dis- deputies arrived. was hospitalized following Bank lot and backed into ing expert. I wanted my chair, and it’s easy. to pre- for their sweetheart guests The incident took place I trict Judge Richard F. a 2 p.m. accident Saturday. the parked car of Deborah The reason I winked at wife to join me there so she dict that a judge will dis- and presented each with a about midnight. 1, her was to test the advice could observe closely that cover more warm feelings carnation. Kern was scheduled Feb. He was released from Mitchell of Wright Road, ..given in the new@aper by the*manshe married could in a wealthv furnace than The Zonta Club plans to Hills and Dales General Cass City. an expert on flirting. The solve Spillane’s mystery in some po& ash. make it a yearly event. Hospital Monday. At 2 p.m. last Wednesday, Sheriff’s deputies re- deputies reported, Robert ported he was southbound B. Smith, 40, of 3434 Pine on Kingston Road, south of Street, Kingston, was Mushroom Road, when he northbound on Phillips lost control of his car, which Road, north of Denhoff thewent road off andthe easttraveled side 609 of Road, when his car hit a deer. feet before hitting a ditch Cass City police reported perpendicular to the road. that at 6 p.m. that day, Ste- His car rolled over and ven L. Dadacki, 20, of 3050 landed on its wheels. Phillips Road, was also Chances are good that the promotions can be valued Thresea httie Adams, northbound on Phillips, July 4 Festival this year as the cash registers ring 49, of 4493 N. Van Dyke north of Denhoff, when the will do better financially up the bucks. 9 Qoad, Cass City; was truck he was driving struck and artistically than it did It’s apparent that the im- treated and released from a deer. last year. mediate financial gain is Hills and Dales following a That’s because it will be negligible. It’s the same in 1 :20p.m.accident Sunday. a oneday event instead of all advertising, results are Deputies said she was two or three. Historically, hard to measure. southbound on Englehart If your mortgagc we’ve done better with one- Road, south of Severance outlives you, It’s also easy to prove Road, when she started to day events. The Home- that without promotion, coming celebration held turn right into a driveway. Mortgage Life here in the 1950’s did well without advertising, pro- The surface was icy and her insurance can ducts and villages wither car slid into a tree at the when it was a one-day, and die. help keep your mostly Thursday afternoon~ southwest corner of the in- There are drawbacks to tersection. home in the and evening show. When it celebrations, Few would expanded it died. the Fire- At 8 p.m. Sunday, accord- family. men’s field day held for sev- deny it. The question is, if ing to Cass City police, not a Festival, what? Thomas A. Berry, 19, of eral years also expanded That’s the stickler for the Check with and died. Caro, was southbound on State Farm. The Festival will have detractors. Cemetery Road at There is a bonus for stag- Elmwood Road when he less competition this year, ing events. It brings vari- Ernest A. too. Families plan treks on pulled onto the narrow three-day holidays. The ous elements of the com- shoulder to avoid three deer Teichman Jr, munity together. crossing the road and his 6240 W. Main one-day holiday will keep Meeting and working to the vast majority at home. car slid off into the ditch. Cass City, Mich. When the question of solve problems builds com- At. 10: 15 p.m, last Thurs- I Phone 872-3388 whether or not tohstage a munity pride and interest. day, village police re- celebratiofi comes up, one As the pace quickens, ported, Kim A. Loeffler, 23, question inevitably is more and more of us goour of 6824 McEldowney Road, Gagetown, was backing out raised. What good is it? own way and that’s a one- L;kea The rationale of the way street, straight down, of the intermediate school gooh neighbor State Farm doubting Thornases is that parking lot onto Rose Street , We need to get together IS rhere celebrations at best break to find out again that our and backed into the left side even and do nothing, really, competition isn’t the guy of a car parked by the south to increase business in the down the street. It’s curb. community. businesses and corn. Owner of the parked car Supporters have a tough munities everywhere. was Mary Dadacki of 3050 time proving that the work, Most of us know that. We Phillips Road, Cass City. time and money spent have need to keep reminding our- Cass City police reported w-, a financial impact on the selves of it. If a Festival that at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, community. helps the restaurants, bars Feb, 7, Beverly Ann Pot- After all, Cass City is not and gas stations, it helps rykus, 45, of 1605 s. Craw- Frankenmuth, not Gaylord me and you. ford Road, Deford, was or any “ other com- The old cliche is true, we munity where the tourist all hang together or we dollar reigns supreme and hahg separately. Hills and Dales Schedule of Events OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC Feb. 19 thru Feb. 25

EVENT * DATE TIME PLACE Drs. lsterabadi and Feb. 22 8-12 a.m. Out Patient We’ve Slashed Prices Donahue , Clinic Expectant Parent Feb.22 7-9p.m. Lg. Meeting Class Room Again In Every Department Dr. Ahmed, \Allergist Feb. 23 1-5 p.m. Out Patient

- Clinic

Dr. Jeung Feb. 24 8-12a.m. Out Patient Clinic There is an Immediate Care Clinic in the Ambulatory Care Center: Fridays - 6:OO p.m. - 8:30 p.m.; Saturdays - 0 1/2 liter SAVINGS+o50/6 Bott I& 2:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. and Sundays 10:OOa.m. - 8:30 p.m. Free Blood Pressure will be taken in the Ambulatory Expires 2- 14-84 Care Center from 8:OO a.m. - 8:OO p.m. any day. Please THE ‘I A stop in and have yours taken.

Physical and Respiratory Therapy scheduled on an Out Hum! Patient basis as ordered by your physician.

Michael Lupinskl, Speech Therapist, is scheduled by appoint rnent.

TO SCHEDULE YOURSELF FOR ANY OF THE Quaker ABOVE CLASSES OR CLINICS, CALL 872.2121 Ext.255. There is a physician in, the Emergency Room from 6:OO 6EN FRANKLIN Maid p.m., Friday, until 6:OO a.m., Monday. There is always a Mon Fri 730arn -103Qpm * Where everything you buy is guaranteed! 3x’u Sr’cer physician on call in the Emergency Room. Cass City t &Sun 800arn -iOx!r,m CASS CITY, MICHIGAN PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THU

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Barnes be- the cost of the free milk, meeting knew if “milkdrink- ended. least one 50 cents per hun- participating or not, are lieves it will have the de- Consumption more than ing continued at a higher Local dues will remain at dredweight (cwt.) reduc- being assessed 50 cents per sired effect of increasing doubled, but no one at the level after the promotion $3 per year. tion in the dairy support For anyone who likes if he and €heRedskins play hundredweight (cwt. 1 to consumption of dairy pro- trains, it was a sad moment well next season, they may price and possibly another pay for it. ducts, but the results “will last Thursday when the last be back in the Super Bowl. one during the 15 months of He said after the meeting take a while.” the new federal Dairy Pro- that the assessment won’t For the promotion prog- train left Cass City. (It certainly won’t be the duction Stabilization Act ’A last blast of the horn Lions. ) quite pay the entire cost of ram to, continue past Sep- aOd the clanging of the bells But in the Olympics, one and some of them might not the diversion program, that tember, 1985, farmers will be milking cows at the end. the government will have have to vote to continue the at, the Main Street crossing mistake and it’s robably < and it was over. all over, and with tie Olym- Those were the warnings to pay the remainder, but 15 cent assessment. A re- ,I did go to Gagetown, with pics held once every four Jack Barnes, general man- that will still cost less than ferendum will probably one stop along the way, to years, there is no “next ager of the Michigan Milk if there were no program take place in late summer Producers Association, had and the government had to of that year. get more photos. year.” Most athletes only for area dairymen who at- ?he fact that I didn’t have compete in one. buy more surplus milk. THE PRESENT OFFI- + tq drive especially fast to The Winter Olympics tended the annual meeting THE MOST SIGNIFI- cers of the MMPA local beat the train to Gagetown may be tougher in that Saturday afternoon of the cant long range impact of were all reelected to illustrates how poor the regard than the summer MMPA Deford local. the program, Barnes said, another one-year term : Les track was and as a result, Olympics. It’s possible About 50 persons at- may be the 15 cents per cwt. Severance, president ; hgw slow the train had to to have a bad day in both, tended the meeting held at all dairymen will pay for Gerald Hicks, vice-presi- but in the Winter games, the Shabbona .United promotion. (Michigan dent, and Maynard Stine, g?. ” Methodist Church. u .A Grand Trunk foreman since the events are on dairymen will pay 5 cents secretary-treasurer * .tcild me it would take about snow or ice, it’s literally Only about 12 percent of more than the 10 cents they Elected delegates to the the nation’s dairymen, who pay now.) MMPA state convention in 1% hours to get from Cass possible to slip, and one slip A City to Owendale. can mean no\ only a great produce 24 percent of the The National Milk Pro- East Lansing in March It’s not something one fall, but also losing. milk, signed up for the ducers Federation is prop- were Severance, Stine, program by the Jan. 31 osing to the US. Depart- Robert DeLong, Leland can explain, but trains have deadline. romance and glamour. ****** ment of Agriculture that Hirsch and William Satch- 1 Semi-trucks don’t. The Olympic athletes The participants have the promotion program be ell, ****** who in a sense are the lucky contracted to reduce their governed by a board of 36 Jim and Shirley Tuckey MILK MEETING - Jack Barnes (third from left), Mich- : ones are the ones who are milk marketing by 9.3 bill- dairy farmers, with three were selected to compete in igan Milk Producers Association general manager, talked As of when I’m writing ion pounds during the 15 to come from the region of the MMPA outstanding this Friday evening, it has good enough to make their nation’s Olympic team, but months of the program. Michigan, Indiana, Ohio young dairy couple compet- after the Deford MMPA local meeting Saturday to local of- - been snowing a lot in Provided the non-par- and West Virginia. ition. Sarajevo. not good enough to win a ficers, from left, Gerald Hicks, vice-president; Les medal and they know it. ticipants don’t increase The earliest that the Those attending ap- But watching the Winter, their production, Barnes added nickel will be coming proved establishment of a Severance, president, and Maynard Stine, secretary- Olympics on my television They can simply enjoy being in the Olympics. said, production nation- out of milk checks to pay committee to explore re- treasurer. + with a single rabbit ear an- wide should decrease for the promotion program peating the promotion con- tenna, it’s hard to tell. On ****** slightly more than 5 per- will be May 1. ducted at a Kingston re- my TV, it looks like it’s cent during the length of The new assessment will staurant4ast June which of- snowing even during com- What was as rare as a the program. about double what is being fered a second glass of milk mercials. spent to promote the sale of free. The local picked up plans future The weather Too bad the Winter Olym- train in Cass City last The law says that on April pics isn’t being broadcast week? 1, 1985, the support level High Low ‘Precip. on NBC. Channel 5 is the I saw a dump-truck size can be reduced 50 cents activities Wednesday...... 34 ..... 20,. 0 only station that is clear on truck loaded with coal. from the present $12.60 per Thursday...... 45 ...... 12 .. 0 the TV I have at the office That’s as rare as the Fer- cwt. if annual government The Cass City Lioness Friday...... 40 ..... 36 . .i1 and rnyone at home, which rari I once saw being driven purchases of surplus dairy Club met Monday at the Saturday...... 45 ..... 33 . -02 also has a single rabbit ear. through town. products are projected to Charmont with 14 members Sunday...... 49 ..... 41,. .Oi exceed 6 billion pounds of Few participate and three guests present. Monday., ...... 57 .....,28 . trace Both are black and white. ****** One of these years, I’m milk equivalent. Judy Rocheleau spoke Tuesday...... 50 ..... 23.. 0. going to buy a color TV. I am working on a story Barnes predicted that re- about sugar diabetes and *Recorded as melted snow - 1” water =.io”Snow on old-style girls’ basket- duction will take place, but handed out information on (Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment phnt) ****** ball, half-court and third- there is a possibility the in milk program the topic. What makes the Olym- court, when there were six second won’t. A reduction Marilyn Biefer will help pics unique among sporting players on a team and they to $11.60 takes place July 1, AS the nation goes, so cent, design a pin with the club’s events is the fine edge bet- were restricted to their por- 1985, if projected govern- goes the upper Thumb. To comply means they own logo to be made for all ween triumph and disaster. tion of the court. ment purchases exceed 5 The percentage of upper cull an additional 878 cows members and guests. With other sporting If there are any “old” billion pounds. Thumb dairy farmers who from their herds. Normally The spring outing will be events, there is always the players out there who have If the price gets that low, decided to participate in the they would sell 1,077 during April 28 to see the musical next game or the next race, some memories to contri- Barnes told his audience, new dairy diversion prog- that period. “Salute to Hollywood,” at or the next year. Quarter- bute, please give me a call “we’re in the territory ram parallels that in Michi- In Sanilac County, the the Midland Center for the Sunday .. 2:30 till 6:OO Adults ... $1.50 back Joe Theisman, for in- at the Chronicle day or where it’s really hurting.” gan and nationwide. biggest dairying county in Arts. stance, had a bad day in evening. Photographs He expressed fear that Nationwide, 37,530 con- the state, 75 signed con- Definite plans were made See one of the great movies of the winter this year’s Super Bowl, but would also be appreciated. some dairy farmers won’t tracted with the federal tracts. Herbert Clarke, for a fashion show at the season ...... with Gene Hackman! be able to stay in business government to reduce their county ASCS executive di- Charmont April 4, at 7:30 p.m. with the Clothes after the price drops. “I milk marketing from 15-30 rector, estimates that’s FRI. thru THURS., FEB. 17 - 23 ,think the procesp we’re see- percent. about 10 percent of the Closet, Georgine’s, and Ben I dairy in Sanilac. Franklin showing the latest ing will grind away at a lot About 7.4 billion pounds farmers of o rations.” The 75 will reduce their fashions. Tickets will be MMPA general man- less milk will be marketed milk marketing an average made and go on sale in ~ ~~ dE in 1984 (9.3 billion over the ager for years predicted of 23.8 percent. They will March. 25 15 months of the program), wadelyn Skaggs and Ann TH U RSDAY thru SUN DAY milk production will in- but that could range from get rid of an additional 798 crease in the beginning of cows, versus 964 they would Wright have decided to be- 6.5-8.2 billion this year. club. FEB. 16.1 7.1 8.1 9 (4 DAYS) the program, but will de- normally cull during the 15 come members of the THURSDAY IS “BARGAIN NITE” Statewide, 14.2 percent of They will be installed at the crease toward the end. He Michigan dairymen enrol- months. explained after the meeting In Tuscola County, 23 next meeting. Thursday-Friday-Sunday ...... 8:OO Only led in the program, who will An auction for all club Saturday .7:30 & 9:45 production will decrease reduce their marketing dairymen will participate ...... because some dairymen an in the program out members and guests will average of 21.8 percent by of an FOR TEENS AND ADULTS ONLY will have gone out of busi- estimated 200 (11.5 per- also take place at the ness. sending an additional 11,936 cent). March meeting at the Char- cows to the stockyards. One agreed to cut the mont * AT THE BEGINNING OF (They would normally cull amount of milk he sells by his talk, Barnes outlined 17,636 cows during the 15 months. 30 percent; 12, 27 percent; the dilemma the dairy in- four, 20 percent, and the George Custer was the dustry has got itself into. The percentage of dairy rest, 15 percent. youngest American man In 1979, the federal gov- farmers who signed up for There will be 292 more ever to make rank of ernment bought 2.1 billion cows slaughtered than the General in the American the program is suspect, army-he achieved that by pounds of surplus dairy pro- 395 since there are no definite the participants would age 23. ducts at a cost of $247 mill- figures on how many dairy- normally cull during the 15 ion. In 1983, it is estimated men there are. Signup was months. Uncle Sam will have bought with county Agricultural Participating farmers 16 billion pounds at a cost Stabilization and Conserva- will receive $10 for each to taxpayers of $2.3 billion. tion Service offices, the hundred pounds less of milk MMPA members mar- agency that runs federal they market, within a range keted 2.7 billion pounds of farm programs. of 15-30 percent. Most of the milk in 1976. In 1983, the In Huron County, 80 cost of paying participants figure was 3.493 billion. dairymen enrolled out of an to not produce as much Under the new dairy estimated 525 in the county, milk is being paid by a 50 program, farmers who con- which is 15.2 percent. They cents per hundredweight tracted with the govern- will reduce their milk mar- assessment all dairymen ment to reduce milk mar- keting an average of 23 per- are paying. keting by 15-30 percent will receive $10 for every COMING SOON: Burt Reynolds hundred pounds of milk not sold. “THE MAN WHO “I think it is significant Semester honor the cost of the program will LOVED WOMEN” be borne by farmers,” Barnes commented, point- roll announced g 4th ANNUAL k Following is the first TENTHGRADE semester honor roll at Kingston High School. A * Julie Burns*, David LAS VEGASat NIGHT* To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, that a Primary denotes all A’s* Green”, Mark Reehl”, Mo- Election will be held in the nica Tait*, Melissa SEVENTH GRADE Banowski, Rebecca Crit- VILLAGE OF CASSCITY tenden, Rebecca Ernst, De- Tawnia Bruce*, Lori borah Kasdorf, Amy COLONY HOUSE State of Michigan at Chantiny*, James Four- Widger, Michael Megge, M-53 at Bay City-Forestville Roads man*, Christine List*, Deb Moore, Jamie Peter, ELKLAND TOWNSHIP FIRE HALL Anna Peter*, Shane Kelley Scott, Alisa Stark. within said Village on Campbell, Dusty Finley, Radio Shack Color Computer (TRS~O64~) 8 Mary Lucius, Sherri Rieck, 1lTH GRADE Dennis Zyrowski. RCA Video Disc Player Marcia Britton*, Jeff La-2-Boy Chair FEBRUARY 20, 1984 EIGHTH GRADE . . Boyl, Lisa Kelly, Wendy Rogers, Becky Johnson, Plus Dozens of Other Valuable Gifts for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties par- Louie Magiera”, Joseph Deanna Newton, Brad P ticipating therein, candidates for the following offices, viz: Somerville*, Tim Dawson, Widger. 23 Win “Funny Money” on the gambling fables Rusty Dawson, Melissa and use it to buy at auction any gift. Ernst, John Gusek, Kale 12TH GRADE PRESIDENT, CLERK, TREASURER, ASSESSOR AND 3 TRUSTEES Koehler, Amy Jo Kreiner, 23 \ 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Julie Latter,-Robert Mock, Cathleen Szostak”, Mike Notice relative to opening and closing of the polls. Audra McQueen, Deanna Byers, Denise James, hri Election Law, Act 116, P.A. 1954. Section 720. On the day of any O’Dell, Vanessa Owen, Langley, Julie Moshier, Saturday, Feb. 18 election the>polls shall be opened at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and Amy Rieck, Pam Steele, Ed Martin Reinelt, Belinda El- Trisch, Anne Wilmot. dridge, Matthew Kopko, I Admission $10.00 shall be continuously open until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and no Martin Leuschner, Jill person includes longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the NINTH GRADE Reehl, Stan Wilcox. $10,000 in Funny Money. hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. Corey Brown, Karen Tickets Available: The polls for the said election will be open from 7 o’clock a.m., and Gerhardt, Lisa Klimek, Michigan offers outdoor any Cass City Rotarian, Old remain open until 8 o’clock p.m., of the same election day. Joseph Kramer, Lynnette enthusiasts 19 million acres Wood Drug, Coach Light Pharmacy Lucius, Lisa Meier, Kim of forestland. or at Door. JOYCE A. LaROCHE, VlLLAGE CLERK Moore. Rebecca Raymond, Michigan offers skiers 57 Sarah Stoll. . major Gnter sports areas. PAGE SIX 0 CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 CASS CITY, MICHIGA~: Progressive class plans pig roast 1 Mrs. Thelmq Jackson ' Fifteen persons were pre- were made for the annual president; Gerald Auten, I sent last Thursday evening pig roast in May, proceeds vice-president; Clara Holbrook Area News Phone 658-2347 when the Progressive class of which are used to send Gaffney, secretary, and of Salem United Methodist youth of the church to Shirley Geiger, treasurer. Church met at the home of church camp. i 1'* I I Mr. and Mrs. Eldon A sotluck sumer with 8'" Stoutenburg. Class officers were hom6made ice &earn for 5 Devotions were led by elected for the coming dessert was served after ANNIVERSARY Guests attended from Ar- in Bad Axe Wednesday and Bob Deachin and Tim of Campbell and Harry E$. Lake Orion were Thursday wards.Debbie and Patti Ti16i; Mrs. Dale Buehrly. Plans year: Gil Schwaderec the business meeting. gyle, Royal Oak, Plymouth, were afternoon and supper 6 About 40 persons at- Flint, Port Austin, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff overnight guests of tended a surprise 25th wed- Caseville, Minden City, Jackson. Reynold Tschirhart. mons spent the week en$ 1 ding anniversary party for Marlette, Sebewaing, Or- Minnie Williams and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry with Mr. and Mrs. Gay1oj.P Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbard tonville, Snover, Bad Axe, and MrS. Gordon Stirrett of Hacker and Lorelei of Flint LaPeer. #c given by Jerry Gibbard, Cass City, Ubly and Carson- Elkton, Mr. and Mrs. Edsel and Mr. and Mrs. David Ricardo Simpson $$ Diann Howard, Bob Leslie ville. Sharron and Mr. and Mrs. Hacker and Chris were Lima, Peru, and Mrs. A, NAUTILUSl, and Kathy Gibbard, Don Leonard Stirrett of Bad Axe Saturday evening guests of nold Glaza were Thursday GAS WATER HEATERS Diem and Karen Gibbard ****** surprised Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk. lunch guests of Mr. an4 I and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gib- Ward Benkelman Sunday Steve Sweeney of Lin- I bard Jr. at Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glaza was a to help Ward Benkelman wood was a Saturday lunch Carl Gibbard Jr.'s home in Thursday forenoon guest of celebrate his 90th birthday. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bad Axe Saturday. Reynold Tschirhart . Birthday cake _and ice Angus Sweeney. 85%Efficient 1 I All of their wedding at- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr cream were served. Lynn Fuester of Cass City tendants attended. Mr. and and Jeff were Friday even- Mr. and Mrs. Mike and Mr. an Mrs. Charlie Spencer in Caro. Delivering higher recoveries I 1 Mrs. Gibbard receiyed ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurer of Ubly visited Sun- Hendrick o7 Port Austin at lower operating costs! gifts. A decorated cake Jim Hewitt. day evening with Mr. and were Sunday evening Shagena were made by Kathy Gibbard Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mrs. Jack Krug. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff ternoon guests of Mr. an$ centered the table, when a Kitchen of Cass dity had Mrs. George Barber of Jackson. Mrs. Kenneth Fockler an@ The Nautilus exclusive burner chamber is completely buffet dinner was served. dinner with Fern Copeland Royal Oak and Mrs. O'Bert Mr. and Mrs. Greg Moore Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmi$ surrounded by water, eliminating the normal Regal of Plymouth spent and family of Snover and and family at combustion chamber heat loss This and other design the week end with Mr. and Dan Gibbard were Sunday features make Nautilus gas water heaters the most Mrs. Evans Gibbard and dinner guests of Mr. and efficient available You'll like what you see at any ATTENTION FARMERS family and on Saturday Mrs. Evans Gibbard and guests of MI*. and Mr;. office of Southeastern Michigan Gas Co Lynn Spencer. Ir. Grour, Medical Insurance (Farm Care) they all attended the 25th family. Mr. and Mrs. Comprehensive Coverage wedding anniversary party Mr. and Mrs. Gil Maurer George * for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gib- of Elkton were Sunday af- Jackson Jr. of Oxford spe$ Much Less Expensive than Blue Cross Use our convenient payment plan * bard at the home of Mr. and ternoon guests of Reynold the week end at their homq Hours 8 a m 10 5 p m (Monday thru Friday) Also: Disability Income Protection Mrs. Carl Gibbard Jr. in Tschirhart. here. * Mortgage Insurance Bad Axe. Bryce Champagne was k Thursday guest of Ea$ Universal Life Mr. and Mrs'. Curtis Cle- EXTENSION MEETING Southeastern ,Michigan Gas Company land and Jeff Doerr were Schenk. eY Sandusky: 648-2334 Call Walt Harrison 8724458 Saturday supper and even- The Greenleaf Extension Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewit$ Group met Thursday at the visited Norene Mills in Ba$ your telephone directory for a toll free number for area. Box 101, Cass City ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Check your Jerry Cleland and family. home of Mrs. Mike Walsh. Axe. The Finsilver Associates Inc. Charlotte Particka and Reynold Tschirhart w& Linda Hudson gave the les- a Friday guest of Leon$ son on physical fitness. Tschirhart at Ruth. *. Posters were made for Pro- Mrs. Cliff Robinson we vincial House. a Friday guest of Mr. an* The March meeting will Mrs. Kevin O'Connor ah$ be at the home of Mrs. Danny Joe at Minden City: Leander Rivard. The lesson Nancy Regal $: will be on color and you. Plymouth spent the wee& b end with Mr. and Mrs. Ca$ ****** Gibbard and family. .L* Mr. and Mrs. Gayldr$ LaPeer were Monday su& Melvin Peter was a per pnd evening guests Thursday forenoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. . Mere Mrs. George Jackson. Kitchen. f Reynold Tschirhart was Mr. and Mrs. die a Thursday evening guest Jackson were Friday aftew of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose noon and supper guests 6 WITH THE Chinoski at Parisville. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Benkea: u Mr. and Mrs. Don man. ** PURCHASEOF McKnight of Bad Axe Suzanne Booms of Care VIVI-COLOR'" were Monday evening was a Monday afternoop. MRE~TFROMGENERALELFMRICAPPLIANCES SHOWN SYSTEM guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim guest of Mr. and Mr$ Rod Oedeaux. Haid Coach LOCKS IN FINE TUNING Hewitt. Angus Sweeney. * "Mr. and Mrs. Larry * Robinson and family of a: Car0 were Sunday guests of There are 2,600 footf' Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robin- processing operations id No Jacket son. Michigan. ;: - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glaza were Monday dinner guests -of Mr.- and Mrs. Stanley Glaza. J Mr. and -Mrs. . ' &iff- 6.1. Microwave Oven with Jackson were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and ' I I I Dual Wavedook System 19PC3704W Mrs. Glen Shagena. After- 1.4 cu. ft. oven capacity. Dual WavmM Sharpness Control Custom Picture Control noon guests were Mr. and microwave system, time cooking with Optional Roll- A-Round Stand Walnut Finish Mrs. Calvin Hunt. 60-minute timer, Variable Power Level con- on High-Impact Plastic Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cle- trol, front panel recipe guide, adjustable land and Karen of Bad Axe shelf. Model JET-202. Everyday Low NOW OWLV and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis $299.95. $269" Cleland were Sunday din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sturgill at VeroAa. $237 OF THE SEVEN APPLIANCES SHOWN Ralph Hoxie of West No Jacket with this purchase. DELUXE WACEYAKEP Bloomfield spent the week MICROWAVE OVEN end with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Replaces existing range hood. Spencer. Buitt-in exhaust fan and mktop Melissa Jackson was a light. 10 power levels. Automatic Friday overnight guest of Pumps proven for Cooking Control featuring Auto Renee Lemke. dependability 365 Cook, Auto Roast and Auto Bryce Champagne and days a year. Defrost. Earl Schenk were Monday *.ll evening guests of Rodney Save Talaski. Jacket Included*7v0 Mr. and Mrs. Viv Virgo b I and family were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and PLUMBl)rlG * NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS- 6.1. T0~f-the-h Mrs. Jim Hewitt. & HEATING Automatic Dryer Reynold Tschirhart was NO FINANCE CHARGES FOR 90 DAYS* Electronic , sensor drying condtrol, large a Monday afternoon guest 6528 Main St., Cass Cit: General Electric 30" Range For qualified applicants purchasing under our revolving charge financing capacity, six cycles includig automatic of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glaza. Ph. 872-5084 permapress, four drymg selections, interioi Mr. and M,rs. Bob Swac- with Self4leaning Oven plan through General Electric Credit Corporation which calls for a finance khamer and Jody and Paul ll 7184 Nitz St., Pigeon Digital clockltimer, black glass window charge "determined at an Annual Percentage Rate of 20.40% with a light. Model DDE-9200. Everyday Low Streussnig of Bad Axe and Minimum Finance Charge of 7OC. 8399.95. door, cooktop light, 3 plug-in Cairo@ sur- Clayton Campbell were FREE ESTIMATES;24 HOUR SEWla face units, lift-off door. Threein-one ad- lwd'wA financing program for General Electric Saturday guests of Sara major appliances and video products. justable power saver unit. JB-500G. Every- $347 i dav Low $649.95. Jacket Included $597 General Electric Sovcn Jacket Included - Cycle Topline Washer 7.cycles, including Mini-Quick & ex- tra cleaning, Mini-Baskem tub, variable water level, 4 programmed wash spin speeds, 5 temp, com- binations WWA-848OB. Everyday Low $509.95. $457 IJacket Included SATURDAY II Model JSP28G FEB. 18 *P-7@ automatic self-cleaning oven system: M c ~1~1rI SF4 7(; Cleans entire oven including shelves, inner 3:30 to 8:OO p.m. C.E. Side by Side with Ice door and window. ,Digital clock timer. & Water thn the Door! .Black glass window door. ,Indicator lights. Lake Superior Herring 23.5 cu. ft. capacity, adjustable glass *Tilt-lock Cairo@ surface units. Convenient full-width storage drawer. Baked Potatoes - Cole Slaw shelves and Porta-Bin door shelves, energy- *Rotary infiniteheat surface unit controls. bGrilllGriddle quick reference chart on black *Digital clock, automatic oven timer, glass backsplash gives settings for fre Drinks - Dessert - Rolls saver switch, meat conditioner, extra large * freezer. TFF-24R. Evervdav $1 399.95. reminder timer. quently prepared food. ,* .Brushed chrome cooktop. BRemovable backsplash for island or penim at a * .Full-width black storage drawer. sula installation. 51249 - Jacket Included Model JSPaBG Jacket Included Jacket Included CASS CITY GUN CLUB4 4 south, 1 east, 112 north of Cass City Adults ...... 12 and Under ...... $2.50 UnderS......

Sponsored in Community Merest by , The Cass City State Bank:# CASCITY, MICHIGAN CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 PAGE SEVEN I

W.S.Delicious No. 1 APPLES

79:3 Ib. Bag

Specials Good Thru: TRY OUR Fresh Frozen Maine Lobster Tails Whole Beef Tenderloin Steaks - Cut Free or Choice Strip Steaks - Cut To Ordei

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limit 3 per Customer

Campbell’s Home Chicken Nood

Jell-o Instant -- All Varieties Sunshine Krispy

Hunt’s Prima Salsa Meat or Mushroom

McDonald Premium All Flavo

Sunshine Assorted Ih Gal. Round Prince Thin Cookies 12oz. Pkg. McDonald Slim n’ Trim Yogurt 8or. Ctns. */8gC McDonald Sour Cream 16 oz. Ctn. 8gC Kraft Philadephia Honey Hill Sliced Cream Cheese 8 oz. Pkg. 7gc I Peaches 29 oz. Can Imperial Quartered Margarine 1 Ib. Pkg. Mr. Dell’s Frozen e+ HASH BROWNS3:Gm79 -- -__-_II .- -~

Banquet@ Assorted Frozen -.- Libby Assorted 3/$100 Regular or Caffeine Free Vegetables 8ot.Cans Kraft Assorted a 02. i*COKE *DIET COKE POT PIES Dressing Btl. f7$ e Regular or Diet Del Monte 2402.Btl. 88C Catsup Pkgs.

Schafer’s Soft n’ Good

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f late Bowl Reg $669 $3.79Reg. $279. $7.79 > PAGE EIGHT CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 CASS CITY, MICH~AN ...... I Jan. top DHLA herd cow No.of DaysIn Test Lbs. Dhilvi Down Memory- Lane * COWS Milk Milk B'fG 1. Victor I11 49 90 4.82 53.4 2.57 FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE 2. Sergent Bros. 76 . 89 4.82 4.1 3. Clare L. Smith . 78 91 4.69 46.0 -%:15 ...... 4.MarvinRupprw-ht 42 86 3.86 54.3 &.lo ...... 5. Ronald Opperman 102 90 4.13 47.9 8-98 ...... I...... ,,...... ~...... ,,,...... ~~.... 6.HambhireFarm 101 82 4.48 41.4 $85 FIVE YEARS AGO of a new acting postmaster Lapeer is the new mihister 7. Mohrland Farm 101 93 3.86 . 45.6 i.76 in Cass City*Lewis Bishop at the Novesta Church of 8.Keinath-Elkhorn 161 91 3,76 46.6 t.75 The Red Cross blood is expected to replace Steve Christ. Rev. qnd Mrs. 9. Laurie Acres 145 92 3.80 44.5 g.69 drive Monday in the St. Orto in the village. Woodard have three 10.ELKReinert ' $% 91 3.98 42.4 &69 Pancratius Catholic Mrs. James Wallace en- daughters, Wanetta , Church parish hall netted tertained members of the Wanda and Mary Helen. TOP OWNER-SAMPLER HERDS 86 pints. The drive was Junior Woman's Club Callers at the William 1. Howard Bodeis 58 88 3.99 48.4 ;,Y I sponsored by the Cass City Thursday evening. The Mitchell home Sunday were 2. Donald Currey 43 91 4.29 44.0 Lioness Club. Gerald Auten meeting was held at the Mr. and Mrs. Rinerd Knob- 4.3. JohnForbesWarrenSchmandt 3537 8191 3.863.55' 93.548.2 1;711/68 of McAlpine Road donated home of Mrs. William Eber- let and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- his 40th pint of blood, hav- line. Assisting the hostess liam Coulter. 5. Richard Wiacek 73 66 4.66' 34.4 ;,60 ing started 15 years ago. were Mrs. Calvin MacRae Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tuc- After more than 40 years and Mrs. Keith Charlton. key returned home Tues- of playing the - piano and Kenneth Eisinger, man- day from a six week motor organ Sunday mornings at ager of Fuelgas Co. of Cass trip through the South. Salem United Methodist City, was named a district They spent several weeks' 1982 Church, Esther McCul- director for the Michigan touring Florida, going as lough is leaving the playing Liquified Petroleum Gas far as West Palm Beach. * PONTIAC TRANS AM 2 door, black ...... $10,495 t6 someone else. Members Association at a meeting CLASSES of the church honored her held recently in Grand Church youth CHEVROLET CAMARO 2 door, white ...... Sunday evening at a prog- Rapids. Eisinger is the $6995 youngest person ever to be FORD '/2 TON PICKUP 4x4, black ...... ram sponsored by the Prog- February Schedule $9995 ressive class. named to the organization's at retreat PONTIAC TRANS AM 2 door, silver ...... $10,795 Chloe Ann Wills, a Cass board of directors. City High School senior, Cass City became one of in Bay City BUICK REGAL LIMITED 4 door, silver-grey ...... $8295 was crowned 1979 Tuscola several Tuscola villages to BASKET WEAVING CLASS County area Campus Life organize a 4-H Club when 13 Twenty-two youth from Feb. 21, Cost $25.00,1-5 p.m. & 6-10 p.m, girls met at the home of 1981 Sweetheart Saturday night. the Cass City Evangelical Authentic Chippewa Baskets, materials furnished, * She is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Frank Meiser Feb. 4 Free Church attended a dis- bring knife and scissors. CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 2 door, green ...... and Mrs. Harold Wills of and started a Sewing Club. trict retreat held at the Bay $6695 Cass City. Joyce DeLong has been City Evangelical Free named president and Jane MERCURY COUGAR 4 door, brown ...... $5295 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Church over the week end, BEGINNING TOLE PAINTING CLASS Buehrly and son Don and MacLachlan will serve as Rev. Eldred Kelley was BUCK REGAL 2 door, brown ...... $6195 Mrs. Howard Loomis were secretary-treasurer and re- guest speaker Sunday in the With acrylics, Feb. 20, Cost $10 plus materials, porter, 1-4p.m. & 6-9 p.m- \ CHEVROLET 3/4 TON PICKUP silver ...... Feb. 6 supper guests of Mr, Bay City church, $5995 and Mrs. David Loomis and The youth who attended BUCK CENTURY 4 door, beige ...... $6795 family. 35 YEARS AGO the retreat were Brad PONTIAC GRAND PRlX 2 door, blue ...... Chippi, Tim Lockwood, Pre-Registrat ion $5295 TEN YEARS AGO Gavel Club members John Farrar, Tracy Fur- Required BUlCK RlVlERA 2 door, diesel ...... $9595 heard five instructive talks ness, Doug and Mike Kel- for all Classes Army Sergeant Melvin L. Tuesday evening at their ley, Andy Jeung, Terri Call us for More Details BUlCK SKYLARK 2 door, blue ...... $4795 Sylvester, son of Mr. and dinner meeting at the Home Leino, Steve Ross, Tina Mrs. George Sylvester, De- Restaurant. The speakers Furness, Annmarie Lynch, I ford, was presented his sec- were Harold Paul, Dr. Julie Loomis, Traci Haas, Ph. 673-5244 1980 ond Good Conduct Medal in James Ballard, Kenneth Amy Francis, Kathy Leino, 177 N. State St., Car0 Germany. Maharg, Clifford Croft and Brent Sturtevant, Darrin PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 door, silver-red ...... Craig and Vicky Downing i $3795 Jack Esau. Herb Ludlow Ross, Matt Peasley, Rob YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE ...... of Gagctown, accompanied was the toastmaster. Haas, Mike Francis, Steve $995 by Mark Gaeth of Owen- Howard Woodard ' of Hammett and Matt Chippi. FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 door, red-white ...... dale, spent the week end at $5395 Kakamazoo with Rick FORD LTD 2 door, bronze ...... $4995 Hunter. BUICK CENTURY 4 door, silver ...... At the second annual $5795 Thumb gymnastics meet FOLLOW THE HAWKS!. FORD COURIER PICKUP iack ...... Saturday in the high school $3795 gym, the Cass City girls' BUlCK CENTURY 4 door, grey ...... $51 95 gymnastics (team made a PONTIAC LE MANS 2 door, green ...... respectable showlng. Dawn $4795 Stahlbaum finished first in , BASKETBALL. OLDS DELTA ROYALE 4 door, gold ...... uneven parallel bar com- $7195 petition. In floor exercise, BUlCK REGAL 2 door, black ...... $5495 Patti Lautner finished first. AT HOME 25 YEARS AGO 1979 I Confirmation is expected CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 2 door, blue ...... $4495 Friday of the appointment ...... PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door, silver $4795 Grain storage Red Hawk~s CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door, gold ...... $4195 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door, blue ...... - $2995 workshop Feb. vs BUICK LE SABRE 4 door, brown ...... $3995 23 in Ubly CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door, blue ...... $2995 Grain drying and grain m storage management will 1978 be the subject of a meeting Thursday, Feb. 23, at the FORD LTD 2 door, blue ...... $2895 Ubly HcightsCountry Club. Lakers USA The program runs from and Tuesday CHEVROLET CAMARO 2 door, blue ...... $31 95 10 a.m.-3p.m. and is spon- Friday CHEVROLET MALIBU wagov ...... sored by the Huron County Feb. 21 $2995 Cooperative Extension Ser- Feb. 17 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door, brown ...... $2995 vice. Dr. Roger Brook, Ag- JV Game at 7:OC PONTIAC GRAND PRlX 2 door, blue ...... $31 95 ricultural Engineering De- BUlCK LE SABRE 4 door, red ...... partment, Michigan State $3995 University, and Harold MERCURY COUGAR 4 door,.black ...... $1 995 Rouget, District Crops Agent, Cooperative Exten- GMC '/2 TON PICKUP It green ...... $3495 sion Service', will be two of SPONSORED BY THESE JEEP 4x4 black ...... the resource people. They $3695 will outline basic principles of drying grain and they 1977 will also point out the HAWKS BOOSTERS characteristics of various I I r OLDS CUTLASS 2 door, blue :...... $1 495 types of grain dryers. Ideas Clare's Sunoco on how to reduce energy 'The Colony House Georgine's ' CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 2 door, brown ...... $2195 costs while drying will be Phone 872-2470 8430 N. Van Dyke Road 6476 Main Street pointed out. 6597 Main Cass City 4 door, green ...... I Phone 872-3330 Phone 872-5396 OLDS DELTA 88 $2595 ! A panel discussjon on I' II MERCURY COUGAR 2 door, red ...... $2995 equipment for moving 1 grain will be held with Paul Albee &* General Cable Company Chemical Bank 2 qoor, blue, as is ...... PONTIAC FIREBIRD $1 995 Mezo and Ned Ruggles, Station Products Division Cass City CHEVROLET '/2 TON PICKUP red-white ...... $3595 both grain farmers from Home Center A Unit of Penn Central Corporation Sanilac County, as the re- 6Q94 E, cassCity Rd+ Phone 872-2270 6285 Garfield Phone 872-21 11 6522 Main Phone 872-4355 BUlCK LE SABRE 4 door, silver-black ...... , ... $3595 source sueakers. - CHEVROLET VEGA 2 door, beige ...... $995 The afternoon session I Fuelgas of Cass City I IGA I Schneeberaer's TV will start with a presenta- Phone 872-2161 tion on grading grain and FoodI iner Appliance, Furniture 4 miles E of Cass City at corner of I 1976 recognizing grain defects 61 21 E Cass City Rd Phone 872-2645 6588 Main Phone 872-2696 by Ken Hafner from the I M-81 & M-53. I CHEVROLET '/2 TON PICKUP orange ...... $1 995 Federal Grain Inspection FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 door, red ...... $2495 Service. 'Johnny's Family Inn Mutual Savings Thumb Brook and Harold Rouget Corner Nestle and Main Street CHEVROLET CAMARO 2 door, bronze ...... $1 99-5 will then discuss the vari- 81 Loan National Bank ous causes of grain spoilage Phone 872-5333 6241 Main Phone 872-2105 61 32 E Cass City Rd. Phone 872-431 1 and grain preparation for I 1975 storage. Aeration systems and their management as Osentoski Realty Village PONTIAC LE MANS 4 door $1 595 well as temperature sens- & Auctioneering Krittmans', Inc. 6447 Main Street Service Center 3 OLDER 1 ing techniques will also be Phone 872-4377 1 caveced. I 6501 Main Cass City Pbone 872-3470 6415 Main Phone 872-3856 1973 PONTIAC 2 door blue I* $1 495 The program will con- clude with a presentation 1975 FORD TORINO 4 door blue Crof t-Clara CorporationWalbro $995 by Steve Rennells, pest 1 Cass City State Bank scout for the Sanilac County Lumber, Inc. 6363 W. Main Soil Cooperative, who will STOP and SHOP AT explain how (often he I 61 41 E. Cass City Rd. Phone 872-2141 1 Phone 872-4338 I 6242 Garfield Phone 872-2131 1 monitors bins, what he HOWARD BELL'S ACTION CORNER! !! looks for when he inspects I them and how to deal with Erla's Food RandallsPhone 872-5381 Shoes Ken Martin Electric, Inc. poor cl u a 1 it y grain . - Center 4180 Hurds Corner Road , OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.=5:30 p.m.; ERI. till 8 p.m.; SAT. till noon 6233 Church 6439 Main St Cass City Reservations for the Phone 872-2191 Phone 872-41 14 program and the noon meal can be made by contacting Ouvry Chevralet Jim LeCureux, Extension Pizza Villa , Olds, Inc. Agricultural Agent, at the Phone 872-4440 6526 Main st Cas? CltY I'hd N IZSt Pig6 on Extension Office in the *~CW453 353' ARD BELL'S 6637 Main CaSS City Ptpne 8r2 5084 6975 E Cass City Rd. Phone 872-4301 TIAC-GMC SALES & SERVICE County Building, Bad Axe.

6734126 0 Mid Thumb Farm The Charmont Cass City Oil and Gas-4 Sunlight reflected from the I 61 38 E. Cass City Road 6407 Main Street M-24 at frank St far planet Pluto takes five Service hours and 40 minutes to I 8258 N.Van DykeRd. Phone872-4314' I Phone 872-4200 Phone 87'2065 1 1 dI reach earth. -a * PAGE NINE HEALTH TIPS Safer bone marrow transplants offer hope I A tablespoon or two of disabling or fatal infec- tions. In theory, any inherited defect of blood cells can be corrected by transplanting bone marrow, which can provide a permanent Supply of new, normal red or white cells. In practice, however, this treat merit has been limited by a hazard that does not ac- company other tissue or organ transplants. Bone marrow produces cells responsible for the body’s immune defenses, including the ability to re- ject a transplant. Trans- planted marrow can actu- ally reject the recipient - an often fatal situation cal- led “graft-versus-host dis- ease” (GVHD). Until very recently, GVHD was a major threat to anyone receiving an im- perfectly matched marrow transplant, and a risk even in transplants between brothers and sisters who seemed to be perfectly matched . The white cells responsi- ble for GVHD are called T- cells, so named because they are “trained” by the thymus gland to ,identify foreign tissue. If these cells can be re- moved from the bone mar- row before delivery to the patient, the remaining cells will be trained by the pa- tient’s own thymus, and thus won’t consider the pa- tient’s tissues to be foreign. This would prevent GVHD. An Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation group recently developed a technique which does just that. The now-disarmed mar- row can be transplanted, with apparently no risk of graft-versus-host disease, even when the marrow comes from mismatched parents, siblings, or unre- lated donors.

Edward H. Doerr Does Your Homeowners Insuranct Pa for the Full Cost of k ontents Losses? Replacement cost cover- age in a Michigan Mutual homeowners policy means you’ll get new items for used items de- patients, or know someone stroyed by fire or other who is a cancer patient, insured causes. Ask us may call Betty Kochalka at about Replacement Cost 823.8286, Ethel Young, 868- Coverage for your con-

4415, or Betty LaFave, 673- tents. * 2106 for assistance or infor- mation. Doerr Agency 6265 Main St. Silkworm eggs are so small Cass City that 35,000 of them weigh Phone 872.361 5 just one ounce.

We have spectacular deals on new and fora e equipment, loaders, manure spreaders, grinder-myxersand grinders. ~ tub

financinb for 12 months. required(monthly) payments

financing for 18 months. (monthly or quarterly payments required)

OR

You must buy before April 308 19848 to qualify for Om8 3-8 or 6% rates. You can also receive a cash allowance if you buy eligible equipment before March 15,1984. These special financing deals are in addition to “Winter Buyer’s Dividend” and other retail incentives which may be in effect on these products. Ask us for complete details.

‘free hwuenot available on loaders. Sperry new nolland reserves the right to changc or cancel Ihls program a1 any lime withoul mtkc or obligation.

Rabideau Motors, Inc. Farm Division Cass City Phone 872-2616 ASCS has new director

The new Tuscola County executive director of the trainingto Shego throughstarted program. workinga six-month for I ~Cass City Bowling Leagues U.S. Agricultural Stabiliza-

tion and Conservation Ser- ASCS in her native St. I vice, Sally Cullimore, has Joseph County in southwest I, come a long way, daily and Michigan at the bottom High Team ‘Game: NITE DOUBLES 550 or Better Series: T. in years. leve1,rhat of a program as- THURSDAY MORNl‘NG Girls’ High Series: 421. Wildman 562, R. Mar- The 27-year employee of Pierce Honey Bees 628. Comment 698, G. Deering sistant. She worked most of COFFEE Feb. 10, 1984 634. J. Storm 632. E. Haae --Figh Team Game: Tops chlewicz 538, G. Humes 530, the ASCS is commuting the 27 years in that county, Feb. 9, 1984 C. Karr 527, C. Timmons *daily to Caro from her TUSCOLA 631; J. Mathewson 613, D: ti’&h Team Series: Tops and the rest in Clinton GET TOGETHERS “A” Polacks 36 Vatter 604, D. Root 599, D. 513. home in Lansing, which is County, north of Lansing. Deering Farms 2 1‘12 Feb. 6, 1984 All Wrights 34 Miller 596, D. Blank 593, F. 1744* High Team Game: Gut- a round-trip of 204 miles. Her final job in Clinton was Federal Land Bank 19 ter Dusters 735. Final Standings Round 2 Fearsome~OU~Some 29 Knoblet 591, J. Smithson ’ She started her new job as chief program assistant. Happy Hoofers 18% L & S Standard 28 GUYS,& GALS High Team Series: Gut- Feb. 6. 596, B. Anthes 582, B. Kings- Mrs. Cullimore and her The Gypsys 18 4 E;E;I Feb. 7, 1984 ter Dusters 1970. Hillaker’s Auct. Serv. 52 The of Us 26 iairu1QnJ UUL. . Despite having worked husband, Leon, have four Parkway 15 Larry’s Car Wash 48 The Family 26 for the agency that runs children, all adults, and Family Circus Rolling Hills ‘/2 14 Charmont 47 Gutter Getters 23 MERCHANTS’ “B” 19 federal farm programs for four grandchildren. Rich’s Disposal 14 Lucky’s Kountry Odd Couples 16% Catholic D & F Signs _I 45 Feb. 8, 1984 40 long, this is Mrs. Culli- As for the very long drive Paul’s 13 Pierce Apiaries 40 Korner 19 Country Cousins 16 more’s first job as an Hutchinsons Inc.. 15 every day, she said so far Crazy Ladies 11 Mr. Kelly’s Market 36 Wood Choppers 13 Evans Products 4 executive director, the top she doesn’t mind it, that it Pin Pals 11 The Holy H’s 11 Terrasi & Son 13 bowl-a-thon . osition at the county level. Harris-Hampshire Ins. 33 McMahan’s Auto Parts 3% gives her a chalice to un- Misfits 8 Bigelow Hardware 31 Herron Builders 3 Stump Jumpers 13 $efore receiving her pre- wind. She carries a tape re- Copeland & Gornowicz 9 Vandemark Auto Parts 27 Men’s High Series: R. 2 ‘12 ,sent appointment, she had Tuckey Concrete X 9 corder to* record any High Series: L. Wolak Maurer Construction 26 Koch 597, C. Ciesielski 577. Charmont 2 Brand this week thoughts she has that she 506. Men’s High Game: C. Cass City Sports 2 Members of St. Pan- needs to remember. And High Game: L. Wolak Men’s High Series: S. 1 Artists sought High Series: J. Kuhl594, Ciesielski 253, R. Koch 237, Thumb National Bank cratius Catholic Church, 193. r v2 Franks R. Bock 539. two hours in a car doesn’t C. Comment. 592, J. B. Genovese 223. Bauer Candy Co. 1 550, Cass City, and St. Michael seem that long to her. “AS High Team Series: Deer- Women’s High Series: L. Men’s High Game: R. for spring ing Farms 1722. Smithson 584, J. McIntosh Clare’s Sunoco ‘/2 Catholic Church, Wilmot, ’ of now, it seems like I was 583, E. Helwig 573, D. Wright 535. Bock 215, here in no time,” Mrs. Culli- High Team Game: Deer- Women’s High Game: L, Women’s High Series : K. are scheduled to take part ~ Beecher 563, D. Hampshire 210 or Better Games: B. Milligan 510. in the Catholic Diocese of : art festival more commented Friday ing Farms 621. 560, T. Comment 559, M. Wright 202. Dunn 248, P. Robinson 229- Saginaw’s fourth annual St. : morning. High Team Series : Fear- Women’s High Game: K. Lefler 558, A.D. Frederick 212, R. Wagg 214, C. Mellen- Valentine’s Bowl-a-thon ’ The Thumb ‘Council for She does have one regret ’ TUESDAY AFTERNOON Milligan 181. 552, M. Grifka 551. some Foursome 2080. dorf 211. this Thursday through , the Arts has announced its about not living in Tuscola LADIES : High Team Series: High Games: C. Com- High Team Game Fear- 550 or Better Series: P. Saturday. c , .* spring arts fair will be April Feb. 7, 1984 Stump Jumpers 1801. County. “The only bad ment 225, D. Beecher 221, some Foursome 716. Robinson 590, T. Schweigel Sixty-five parishes in the . 29-May 5 at the First United thing is, you don’t get famil- C. Ciesielski - 100 pins High Team Game: Coun- B. Dunn 214, T. Comment, 588, B. Dunn 561, R. Wagg 11-county diocese are tak- ’ Methodist Church house in iar with the people (living) Hillside Beauties 8 over average. .try Cousins 615. J. Kuhl, J. Smithson, 213, 550. ing part, with proceeds di- , 3 Bad Axe. in your area.” 4 Bowling B’s D. Hampshire 210, J. McIn- vided between the par- . : Twenty area artists have As for the job sb far, “I Wildwood Farms 3 MERCHANETTE indicated their participa- tosh 225. ticipating parishes and the ; love it. I have a very excel- Hills & Dales 3 Feb. 9, 1984 CHARMONT LADIES SUNDAY NIGHTERS unified East Catholic. 1 .tion. Additional artists are Pierce Honey Bees High Team Series: D & F lent staff and excellent 3 End of 2nd Round Feb. 7, 1984 Feb. 12, 1984 School System. .* welcome, and may get full county (Agricultural Chemical Bank 3 Signs 2810. information by contacting High Team Game: Char- Bowleis compete for Stabilization and Conserva- Esther’s Health Spa 37 Alley Rats 8 prizes offered by their the Thumb Council for the High Series: A. Pierce mont 996. Cass City Sports 4 .-: tion) committee.” Herron Builders 29 Truemner Salvage 4 FBI 8 parishes and the diocese on Arts, P.0. Box 63, Bad Axe, And with the Tuscola 507. Cass City Sports 28 4 Lucky Strikes 8 the basis of the total 1L or bk calling Terrie Vobbe, ASCS office having one of High Game: C. Furness TUSCOLA Veronica’s - TOGETHERS Kritzrnan’s 26% Cass City State Bank 3 Pat Curtis Chevrolet 7‘12 number of sponsors from * president, at 269-6565. The the biggest workloads of 186. GET “B” Charmont 26 Wild Bunch deadline for reserving a Feb. 6, 1984 Fort’s 3 7 &whom they collected “’1 any office in the state, “it’s High’ Team Series: Miller’s Chicks 21 2 Elms 6% pledges. Last year’s bowl- . - spot is Feb. 24. quite a challenge.” Pierce Honey Bees 1797. Final Standings Round 2 Cable-et t es Anrod Screen Cyl. 20 Erla’s 2 4 L’s 6 a-thon raised more than *:: IGA Foodliner Kingston IGA 51 20 Colony House 1 SOL’S 6 $63,000. .. Miller Eggs, Inc. 49 Geiger-Hunt Ford 18 Ouvr y ’s 1 Gutter Dusters 5 Kingswood Inn 49 Joos’ Fifth Wheels 17% Charmont 0 Try Hards Doerr Farms 43 Chemical Bank 11 Gagetown Oil & Gas 0 Spuds Parkway 43 Walbro 10 Live Wires 0 Hay Las 2 Barnes’, Construction 36 Roger’s Hay 33 Erla’s 32 Dale’s Eaves Trough. 26 Cass City IGA 23 High Series: K. Martin 627. High Game: K. Martin 500 Or Better Series: N. ‘“GighTeam Game: Fort’s Wildman 211, c. Timmons I’ 236, M. Diegel 212, J. Wallace 571, J. Morell 515, 2225. 202. UNIONVILLE, MICH. Hacker 211. P. Little 515, J. LaRoche High Men’s Series: A1 I! llmii High Team Series: Kingston IGA 2851. 441 cannot tell a lie.. . High Team Game: J Kingston IGA 1010. Feb. 8, 1984 they’ve chopped_- Super Stars 19 prices.” Paul’s Urethane Syst. 4 ProAm’s 17 Feather Your Nest For Less! Gagetown Oil & Gas 4 TOPS 16 I G. TUSCOLA Wmhington *a “A” Rabideau Motors 3 Team8. 15% All Fall and Winter - llI GET TOGETHERS Kingston State Bank 3 Strikers 12’12 Charmont 3 Strike Zone 12 Infants ’ - Toddlers’ - Children’s High Team Series to ”* Monthly Croft-Clara Lum6er 2 Alley Dusters 101/2 Date: Charmont 2942. New England Life 2 High Team Game to Pin Pushers 9% 1 Vehicle Price Payment Fuelgas 1 U’ve B’n Hadd 8 Date: Charmont and Mr. Cass City Oil & Gas 1 CLOTHING KeNy’s Market 1037. Ouvry Chevy-Olds 1 High Individual Series to Boys’ High Games: V. 1980 L & K Market 0 Peters 197, B. Haley 189, J. Date: J. Kuhl674. Agri-Sales, Inc. 0 1 High Individual Game to Davis 186, N.Holdbur 169, Olds Wagon $51950° $15906 M. Weltin 166, J. Reef 163, Date: Rinerd Schember 210 or Better Games: T. 266. K. Haley 162, B. Morell 161, Comment 256-239,. J, B, Beecher 155. CLOTHES CABOOSE Cutlass Supreme 2 Door $49750° s15237 High Individual Average Smithson G. Deering 120 W. Lincoln St., Caro to Date:’J. Kuhl 191. 255, Girls’ High Games: S. 251, D. Root 245: J. Storm Moran 143, R. Davis 134, Y. Phone: 673-8266 Winner of Second Round: 245, E. Haag 228-211, F. Impala 2 Door 54495OO $13603 Hillaker’s Auct. Serv. Hurd 133. V. Mills 130. B LEAGUE Impala 4 Door $499Soo 5308 &AI. High Team Series to Chevrolet % Ton Pickup $51950° $15ga6 Date: Miller Eggs; Inc. ANNOUNCING 2951. I High Team Game to A P Mufflers ...... Exhaust Systems Date: Miller Eggs, Inc. Arrow Electric ...... Clutches, Starters, 1059. 1979 High Individual Series to AI ternators Date: M: LU~Z645. Berg Mfg...... Brake Parts High Individual Game to THE SECOND Cutlass 2 Door $485Ooo $14812 Date: M. Lutz 254. Chgo. Rawhide ...... Seals, Dryers High Individual Average & Heaters Supercab to Date: M. Lutz 184. Ford ’15 Ton 5379500 $11219 Winner of Second Round: Cloverland Mfg...... Engines, Oil Pumps Kingston IGA. ANNUAL 8, Lifters Olds 08 Regency $48950° $14965 Dominion ...... Lighting FRIDAY NITE I Buick LaSabre 4 Door s4295°0 $12g2* CARCASS UNION Everco Mfg...... Heat & Air Feb. 10, 1984 FARM & FLEET Conditioning Parts Animals 18 Gates Mfg...... Hose, Belts, Incredible 4 16 & Hyd. Fittings Born Losers 15 Gunk Automotive 1978 Hard Times 13 ...... Old Folks 12 EQUIPMENT Chemicals w’, Caprice Classic 2 Door Colwood Bar 11 Hastings...... Filters Men’s High Series: Art 2. KD Mfg...... Tools 547 * Ladies’ High Series : Melling ...... Lifters & Oil Pumps Dorothy 2: 508. SHOW Men’s High Game: Art 2. Mell-Gear ...... Timing Components and Richard W.202. Sponsored By: Ladies’ High Game: Moog Mfg...... Chassis Parts Dorothy 2. 188. *CITY AUTO PARTS.& NuturnlLeland ...... Brake & High Team Series: Ani- Wbeel Parts mals 1878. High Team Game: Ani- 4NDUSTRIAL FRICTION Perfect Circle ...... Engine Parts mals 662. / & TRUCK SUPPLY Prestolite...... Bat teries Standard Mfg...... Ignition & CORVETTE, Red, Electrical Parts Valvoline ...... Lu b’ricants Bose Radio 1 Announcements i HAMPTON TWPi Stock No. 191 and i 801 W. CENTER ROAD (cor. Wbgner) Invitations i Accounting Data Farm Computer Just fast of Bay City. * 9 HOW Ill STOCB i I HALL Sys terns ...... Systems Bay Co. Cooperative Farm Safety -____---. - I- _ . _ -_ . -- -. Catalog? loaned t @THURSDAY,FEB. 16,1984 Extension Service ... & Equipment overnight I Payments based on $500 dawn plus tax and transfers. 36 months at 13.75% APR. e9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cdaln-Teedl 1 Dsymond Co...... Drain Tile FREE SUBSCRIPTION I * FREE ADMISSION * Doll Right, Inc ...... Farm Chemicals WITH EACH OKDEK I 1 Manufact urers Representatives will H.C. Kernstock ...... Custom Oil 8. I be present with Products, Fuel Filtration Na-Churs...... Plant Food 1 TheCassCity Demonstrations, and Special Sale Liquid Fe:t i lizers 1 Chronicle 1 Prices Wicks Lumber...... Pole Phone 872-2010 i -Door Prizes & Refreshrnents-

t Reg. Only 16-20-24 pc.

Fresh Made Made Fresh Daily DO N UTS Here In the store

_I Also: We have on request Barbecued Chicken -- 1/2 or parts Spare Ribs Polish Sausage '* Potato Wedges Fresh Salads All kinds every day by Leon 3. * PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 CASCITY, MICHIGAN ...... ‘.....‘...... ‘.i,..*.-.~.*...... ’*.,.,..‘.~.....*,~.’ Rocketry workehop -...... C,...... ~...... ,~,,,,.,,.,...... ~..~...... ~. ....*...... I.... Your neighbor says 1 A model rocket workshop Sandusky . Big Brothers-Big will start at 10 a.m. Satur- The free workshop is U u day in the county confer- open to youth and adults When picking up ence room, 37 Austin Street, from age 8 up. “Particip- ‘ accent pieces for ants will learn the essen- Mich. should have Sisters need help Two named tials of rocket construction your home, ask and safety,” says county 4- H Youth Agent Patrick Big Brothers-Big Sisters number of matches will be about our to dean’s list Livingston. “In addition, the death penalty of Tuscola County are pay- growing. Tamara McKee of Cass they will learn how they can ing special tribute to its vol- There presently are 38 “Home Decorating Service” City and Julie Innes of De- participate in a model roc- Michigan hasn’t had the Whether the murder was unteers and’supporters dur- boys and 11 girls on the cker have been named to ket launching contest this death penalty since 1846, premeditated (first de- ing National Big Brothers- waiting list to be matched gree) or done as a spur-of- the dean’s list for the fall spring. ” having been the first state Big Sisters Appreciation with an adult volunteer, in- semester at Bethel College, The workshop is to abolish capital punish- the-moment act (second del Week, Feb. 12-18. cluding some from the Cass ment. gree) shouldn’t make a dif- Activities planned for the City area, plus others on a Mishawaka, Ind. scheduled to conclude at 3 ference. “It shouldn’t mat- To be named re uires a p.m. witkb a break for a Since the U.S. Supreme week will also be directed holding list still being pro- minimum 3.5 raie point Court ruled eight years ago, ter,” Mrs. Becker said. toward recruiting new vol- cessed. 218 N. State St. Ca ro Ph. 673-320 average for at east 12 ere- bring-your-own lunch at that the death penalty is “You’re taking a life un- unteers, to bring needed “We have a real need for noon. 12 necessarily and they (the h dit hours of classes. constitutional, persons adult friendship to the 49 volunteers, especially have been executed in other victims) have rights too. girls and boys now on the men,”Ms. Schiller said. states, the latest being a 66- They have a right to live.” agency’s waiting list. year-old man executed in Obviously, the death pen- The annual obkervance is Florida Jan. 26 for having alty won’t deter anyone celebrated by special Veterans hired a man to kill a former who makes a spur-of-the- events held by each of the policeman. moment decision to kill 450 Big Brothersmig Sis- Marjorie Becker would someone, Capital punish- ters agencies, serving more like to see capital punish- ment in that instance, Mrs. than lO0,OOO children handbook ment restored in Michigan Becker said, will still be nationwide. for murder “because I just punishment. “For In Tuscola County, the think we would have fewer whatever reason, it’s still week’s festivities will in- innocent lives taken if they wrong.” clude the annual apprecia- available (murderers) knew they She also feels the death tion dinner this Thursday penalty should be au- were going to be punished at the Highland Pines The 1984 edition of the for what they did.” thorized in rape cases in School, Caro, for big and some instances. Veterans Administration’s little brothers, big and little benefits handbook, “Fed- Mrs. Becker admitted sisters and supporters of At Coach Light - The Discount Store there could be times when eral Benefits for Veterans the organization. and Dependents,” is availa- the death penalty might not Big brothers and sisters be proper punishment, for ble for $2.25, half the price are matched with their of last year’s edition. instance, in the case re- young friends on the basis cently shown on Mi- The 73-page booklet pro- “60 of common interests and vides a summary of be- nutes,” in which a son mur- personalities, and make a dered his father because nefits available to veterans commitment to spend 3-6 and dependents, including the father often beat him, hours a week together for his sister and his mother. medical care, educatiw, 30~ at least a year. job trainipg, compensation, each If the defendant was ih- “Many matches continue sane could present another pension, insurance, loans their friendship long after and burial assistance. problem. the little brother or sister Mrs. Becker is a medical There is also information has grown up,” said Tus- on Agent Orange, radia- assistant for Dr. M.E. cola County BB-BS Execu- Hunt, MD, in Fairgrove. tion, and consultations pro- tive Director Lucy Schiller, vided by the Vet Centers. She and her husband, “and most volunteers re- Wayrie, a farmer, have Job-finding assistance one port that the rewards of the and other Labor Depart- son, Gary, 10. The family friendship more than equal lives in the Colwood area. ment benefits for veterans their contribution to a are described as well as be- nefits provided by the De- partment of Defense, Small For further infor mat ion, Business Administration, call BB-BS in Caro at 673- and other government of- 6996.’ f ices. Sales up for Live .Currently, Tuscola “Federal Benefits for County BB-BS has 40 Veterans and Dependents,” matches. of which 25 are (IS-1 Factsheet) is availa- big and little sisters and 15 ble for $2.25 from the are big and little brothers. Superintendent of Docu- andy With the addition of a \ Stock Exchange ments, GPO, Washington, U caseworker to the staff this D.C. 20402. Their stock 9 02. Can week, Schiller said, the For the Michigan Live war of an addition to the Ms. number is 051-000-000162-1. Stock Exchange, lg83 was hog barn___ and a new hog a very good year, according to information presented $1 27 Friday at the annual meet- ing of the Cass City market. SAVE! About 500 stockholders and farmers who sold lives- tock through the exchange during the past 24 months attended the meeting; held at the Colony House on M- e$ 53, Cass City. The meeting also marked the 20th anniversary of the 334631 market at the corner of M- 81 and 111-53, which had its first sale Feb. 11, 1964. Statewide, MLSE Gen- BODY SHAMPOO eral Manager Harold kin 1- ! 1- NOXZEMA reported, the exchange had gross sales in 1983 of $307 Extra Sensitive $179 million, a 10 percent in- Skin Shave SALE crease over 1982. Last year was also the first one in 11 OZ. w?iich the producer-owned cooperative marketed one million hogs. $169 DY FLOWERS The financial condition of the MLSE was described as Spray Perfurnad Dodorant “excellent,” with all pat- fr ronage dividends due to producers paid up through NOXZEMA 2’12 02. Site 1970. All money needed for Skin Cream expansion can now come from profits, with no need 10 02. Size to borrow money by selling $1 79 stock. The Cass City MLSE, $-I99 - Manager Bob Labor re- ported, had gross sales in Reg. $3.09 1983 of $81.78 million, com- t pared to $76 million the year before. It sold 121,040 cattle, an Tw in-Pak increase of about 4,000 from 1982; calves, 4,906; hogs, Rubbing ‘I 109,751, an increase of PAPER about 36,OOO; sheep, 3,678; feeder pigs, 11,589, and TOWELS 14,000 feeder cattle through park. Thei will make a re- nays. the sale rin and 33,206 FEB. 20-24, 1984 A motion was made b;, through privafe treaty sale commendation on this re- Trustee Stahlbaum and MONDAY quest at the next regular arranged by the exchange meeting. supported by Trust& between seller and buyer. Weaver to approve the reg- Goulash The Public Utilities com- \ 1 The exchange was able to ular bills for payment. Mo- 73$ accommodate the big in- Buttered Green Beans mittee reported that final tion carried 7 yeas, 0 nays.: Chilled Pear Chunks plans for the Sanitary - t crease in the sale of hogs Landfill must be submitted A motion was made bjt due to construction last Reeses Bar Trustee Hampshire a Chocolate Milk to DNR by March 1, 19&4 and finalized by Dec. 1, supported by Trustee H 2- KLEENEX wig that the meeting be ad- Nail Polish I Senior citizen TUESDAY 1984. They will be making a recommendation at the journed. Motion carried 7 yeas, 0 nays. movies at Footlongs next regular meeting con- cerning-the use of the site. Western Baked Beans The Planning Commis- Joyce A. LaRoche Pkg. 79‘ library Friday PineappleWhite Milk Tidbits sion recommended that the Village Clerk :

Rawson Memoiial Lib- WEDNESDAY Atra Challenge rary will show two films Friday for senior citizens, Breaded Chicken starting at 1:30 p.m. Hot Buttered Corn RAZOR CIGARETTES The films will be: Peaches NOTICE 33c “Journey into Summer” Bread Public meeting on use of -- Nature at her zenith in Chocolate Pudding Accept Size~ny $819ctn. summer and a threat to na- Chocolate Milk Revenue Sharing. m We tuEe’s life cycles. b!IBml THURSDAY plus Tax LlMlf CARTONS Golden Age of the Au- All Pre-Pay 2 tomobile” -- The people, places and ideas that put , Pizza GREENLEAF TOWNSHIP f PrescriptionPlans I ‘t four wheels under the Sweet Peas pedestrian. Plums Total time of the films is White Milk HALL 81 minutes. FRIDAY TUESDAY, FEB. 21 at8p.m. - Senator Barry Goldwater’s Sloppy Joe 1964 election slogan was French Fries Au H20 - the chemical sym- Applesauce CLARE BROWN, CLERK bols for gold and water. Chocolate Milk L c

CASCITY, MICHIGAN CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,19&1 PAGE THIRTEEN . lit*

I K&B Gen Kehoe ENGRAVED Gagetown Area News 665-2221 .

CARPENTRY Mrs. Mabel Ondrajka en- sponsoring the group’s ap- Sunday, Jan. 29, Bob, On a recent snowmobile Johnson stopp‘ed for a Donna and Laura Dunn vis- trip in the Mio area, Bob tertained for dinner Satur- pearances in Huron County short visit at the Hunter -2’ Driving down the cost of building.* ited Bob’s father, Jim Dunn visited with Dick Sie- day, her son and family, and they are directed by home. * Dunn, at Heritage Manor in land of Fairview, a former Mr. and Mrs. John Ondra- Jesuit Father Michael ~ Flint. Gagetown resident. jka Jr. of Marlette. Patty Sparaough. k Interested in Paul Burdon and Howard Two area couples have and Lori Ondrajka spent John Hunter of Sylvania Muntz attended Michigan received word of the birth the day Sunday with their spent the week end with his grandmother parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Professional and Business.,..e< ,aHome, Pole Bean Day at the Civic of new grandchildren. Mr. 14’ Center in Saginaw last and Mrs+ Pete Leiterman Mr. and wrs. Harry Hunter. Sunday, Mrs, *. 1 Building, Wednesday. Jr. welcomed their seventh Kehoe were . overnight Hunter’s nephew, Paul Miss Toni Watterworth with the birth of eight- guests Thursday of their or and friend of Lapeer were pound, one-ounce Jamie daughter and family, the dinner guests last Monday Lynn, born at Hills and Jack Bieths of Highland. , Workshop DIRECTORY:, Addition of Mrs. Arthur Carolan. Dales Hospital Wednesday, The Kehoes’ 16-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Walt Swais- Feb. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Don grandson, Mike Bieth, was to focus est i mate? tyn announce the birth of Leiterman of Cass City. fortunate to sustain only I Accountants their first child, a son, Cor- The second grandchild of minor injuries when the bin Tyler, Monday, Feb, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodell snowmobile he was driving on poultry -- Anderson, Tuckey,1 at Hills and Dales Hospital. was born Sunday, Feb. 12, hit a dock on a frozen canal AllenNew Witherspoon England Life Call 658.8653 He weighed six pounds and at 7:36 a.m. tq Mary and near his home. Bemhardt & Co., P.C ~ Thumb area poultry pro- Ce rttf ied Public Accountant NEL Growth Fund five and one-half ounces Gordon Wolfgang of Mellis, Miss Mary Lorencz of NEL Equity Fund Birmingham spent the ducers and others in- Onry Anderron, CPA -673.3137 NEL Income Fund .. and was 19% inches long. Mass. She weighed eight AhrtTuCkey, CPA - 872-3730 week end with her parents, terested in lhe poultry bus- Money Market Series ’ , Licensed Builders The grandparents are Mr. pounds and lllh ounces. iness are invited to attend Jorrv Barnhardt, CPA - 673-3137 and Mrs, William Swaistyn Meghan Nicole was born at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lorencz 715 E. Frank St., Caro, Mi. Phone 872-2321 of Owendale and Mr. and the Leonard Morris Memo- Jr, a special seminar Thurs- 4615 Oak Cass City and Remodelers day, Feb. 23, at Unionville- and Mrs. Jack Brinkman of rial Hospital in Matic, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 6261 Church St. Cass City. Karr were Sunday dinner Sebewaing High School. Mass. The program starts at 4 Cass City, Mi. Dennis Rocheleau re- guests of Mrs. Iva Clague Phone 872-4668 turned home last Monday in Ann Arbor, Other guests p.m. with a presentation on after a few daysstay at were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold poultry research by Cal Dr. 0.W. McNiven t Hills and Dales Hospital, Karr and Eric of Syracuse, Flegal, Rich Balander and Ray Armstead Jr. R. Allen Rahn, Poultry De- Certified Public Accountant Dr. R. Watson : Cass City. Ind., and Dr. and Mrs. Kurt Optometrists Karr of Ann Arbor. partment, Michigan State Office Hours: 9-5 Mon..Fri., Sat. Upon her return in early 912, 6312Other hours Main by Street Appointment. Primary Vision Center P.C. January from a trip to Col- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene University. 6505 E. Main, Cass City ’ Comment spent from Fri- Gary Dunn, MSU En- 872-4374 Or-872-4375 orado Springs, Col., Mrs. tomology Department, will Cass City, Michigan 48726 Mabel Ondrajka, accom- day to Sunday with his 5171872.4532 Hours: Monday thru + panied by Elma Miklovich, daughter and family, the explain how the poultry Friday 9-5 John Arvoys of Owosso, producer can control in- Clara Adams and Stella left sects in the commercial Special for Tampa, Fla., where Mrs. Florence Bitzer of Bendrey, Brining, Appointments Available they spent a month. They Unionville was honored poultry farm. visited Mr. and Mrs. Les Sunday on the occasion of A report on the Huron Sweeney and her.8lst birthday when all County Fair’s Agri-Land Nartker, P.C. Di. W. S. Selby Munro, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hours:Optometr@t 8-5 except Thursday , We’ll pay you up to $10 (a nickel-a- hnkbeiner and the Larry her family, including 10 activities and a discussion Certified Public Accountants Cummings in Lakeland. En grandchildren, met for din- on how Thumb poultry pro- 8-12 noon on Saturday ducers can get more in- Gary E. Bendrey, CPA check) for your leftover checks from route home the ladies had ner at Annabelle’s Restaur- Douglas P. Brining, CPA 4624 Hill St. Across from Hills and Dales Hospital planned to visit Mrs. On- ant in Sebewaing and spent volved will be led by Jim Harold D. Sweeney, CPA your old bank (limit 200 checks) and LeCureax, extension ag- Phone 872-3404 drajka’s , son, Navyman the afternoon at the Donald Joseph H. Nartker, CPA give you 50 frw checks when you Fred Ondrajka, atCharles- Bitzer home in Sebewaing. ricultural agent for Huron County. 6451 Main St., Cass City ton, S.C., but a,change in Mrs. Bitzer is the mother of Phon. 517.872-rn5 open a checking account in the Doris Bang, Herb Jackson, producer orders forced a change in relations, American Egg 64 Westland Dr., Bad Axe, MI 48413 amount of $300 or more. plans. They arrived home Francis Goodell, who has Phon. 511-269-9909 Friday. been recuperating at the Board, wilt extdain rxomo- 47 Austin St., Sandusky, MI 48471 home of his sister, the tion being doni by the Egg Phone 31 3-848-4931 Harold T. Donahus, M.D. Board, Nobody has checking ,accounts Bats valuable Harold Kolbs in Pontiac, Physician i% Surgeon accompanied them for a The evening session will like Mutual Savings! Bats are the only major consist of a series of presen- Gould Accounting Clinic visit Saturday with Mr. and and Tax Service predators of night-flying in- Mrs. Bill Goodell* tations by industry rep- 4674 Hill St., Cass City To11 free t 800 292-9948 sects, and they’re good at it 624 S. Hooper St., Caro Mrs. Arthur Carolan was resentatives showing Phone 51 7-673-2656 Office872-2323 Res. 872-2311 too, says International an overnight guest Sunday what’s new for the egg lay- Complete accounting systems year Wildlife magazine. A single of her daughter and son-in- ing industry. around with personal attention. gray bat may consume law, Mr. and Mrs. Skip Con- The poultry seminar is Sarah J. Smith Sandra R. Gould 3,000 or more insects during ners in Caseville. Sunday sponsored by the Coopera- Or. J. Geisslnger a night’s feeding, and a tive Extension offices of evening they attended a Weinlander, Fitzhugh, Chiropractor single cave of free-tailed presentation of mime, Huron and Tuscola Coun- Member FSLlC bats in Texas may eat Bertuleit & Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. music and dance by the ties, For more information 9-12Sat., a.m. 9-12 and a.m,2-6 p.m. Over 30 offices statewide 500,000 pounds of small in- Fountain Square Fools at and to make reservations Schairer, PC sects nightly. Laker High School. Thumb for the meal, contact either Certified Public Accountants area Catholic churches are extensionoffice by Feb. 17. 21 N. Almer, Caro. Mich. 1600P.O. Center Box Avenue775 Across from IC? Store 1 I Phone Caro 673.4464 Bay City, Mi 48707 Walter G.Weinlander, CPA New books at Stewart J. Reid, CPA Robert L. Hennessey, CPA Internal Medicine & Diagnosis Phone Toll Free Adult General Practice 1*800424-2400 the library Office Hours By Appointment Phone 872-5438 4672 Hill St., Cass City LINES AND SHADOWS by Joseph Wambaugh (non- I 1Koegel’s fiction). Here is a true-life story of 10 San Diego police- DO YOU HAVE A Fresh 1 Tomatoes 79!. men who patrolled the no-man’s land between the and Richard A. Hall, D.O. U.S. DRINKING PROBLEM? Polish $ 59 Mexico in a test program that turned into an exercise in ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Osteopathic Physician GROUND I tragedy. When Manny Lopez first took over the Border AND AL-NON 6545 Church Street Crime Task he had the and machismo of ..Every Friday Evening 8:oO p.m. Sausage Ib., Force, guts a - Cass City, Michigan 1 Good ShepherdCass Lutheran Clty Church John Wayne, and he soon recruited a team that was his Lettuce I 89‘ match. Eighteen months later he was a forgotten man, his Office 872-4725 Home 872-4762 team shattered. What happened in between is a tale of dar- 1Koegel’s ing, desolation, bravery and betrayal. Saib A. lsterabadi 1 Dentol 4674M.D., Hill FRCS Street Boiled $ 89 BEEF MYSTERIES OF WINTERTHURN by Joyce Carol Oates Cass City, Michigan 48726 (fiction). In quiet Winterthurn Village, bizarre events are Surgeon, General & Thwacio 1 Ib. Apples 3 Ib. BagI 79@ happening, and brilliant young Xavier Kilgarvan is deter- CARO Outpa tien t Clinic mined to get to the bottom of each. In the Kilgarvan family DENTAL Hills & Dales Hospital 4 manor, an infant dies in a locked room,gnawed and clawed GROUP, P.C. \\ Each Wed. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. M as if by some unknown monster. Investigating the death, Xavier*fallsin love his ~year-oldcousin, Perdita, Hoon K. Jeung, M.D. . with David E. @la, D.D.S. ’ General Surgery , Oranges lofor whose beauty and seeming innocence conceal a troubled laomrd W. Srrorl, D.D.S. P a.m. - 5 p.m. Daily soul. ...A sex killer stalks the town, preying on factory girls. hmowl C. H.rrbmck, D.D.S. Saturday - 9 to 12 noon ~ Xavier identified the upperclass criminal - but can be M fl.n*clr, D.D.S. Offlce Hours by Appointment ’ bring him to justice? After years of exile, Xavier returns to 6230 Hospital Drive White 429 N. State St., Caro Cass City, Mich. 48726 Winterthurn - this time to help Perdita, wbo was bound and CompletePh. Dental 673-3838 Care Facility Phone 872-4611 Home 872-3138 Seedless gagged while her minister husband was slaughtered! Now Serving Tuscola County Area Weekend Emergency Dr. E. Paul Lockwood STAR OF PEACE by Jan deHartog (fiction). It is summer Chiropractic Physician Grapes 99! of 1939 and an aging freighter filled with Jewish refugees Phone Sagrnaw 799-6220 Office9-12 Hours: noon Mon..and 1:30-5:00 Tues., Wed., p.m. Fr!. from Nazi Germany makes its way painfully to South America. The captain is determined to find a haven for his Saturday 9-12 a.m. 11‘ Made Rite 111 Closed Ail Day Thursday ’ Mc Dona1d helpless passengers, the crew is disgruntled, and the Phone 172.2765 Cia8 City youthful ship’s doctor, a former playboy, has fallen in love CARO FAMILY for Appol&ent with a lovely young refugee. Their ultimate fate is a moving DENTAL CENTER Yogurt for story of courageous men and women, Dalton P. Coe, D.D.S. Sang H. Park, M.D. Darrell M.Assoc. Sheets, D.M.D., Obstetrics & Gynecology (Specialist in all women’s

M HiC Ill Y-3 Parrott ’s 204 W. Sherman, Caro problems and delivery.) I

4672 Hill Street * Cherry Vanil c :+’ a Mon., Wed. - 8:OO-4:30 Office Phone 872-2800 Fruit ‘ Tues. - 8:OO-6:OO Office Hours by Appointment Thurs.- Fri. -8:00-3:30 Home Phone 872-3705 Ice Saturday by Appointment

4802. ~ .- Drinks 99$ Phone 673.2939 . Cteam $1991h gal. I Emergency 872-2443 N. Y. Yun, M.D. Kellogg’s Physician & Surgeon Posh ’ HILLS & DALES Office Hours: GENERAL HOSPITAL Mon.-Fri. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. l00ct. Rice R. Paul Chappel, DDS, PC Saturday - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Puffs 69* + Family Dentistry IMMEDIATE 6232 Hospital Dr., Cass City i Krispies 13 02. sis5 1 CARE CLINIC Comprehensive Orthodontics Res. 872-4257 6240 Hill, Cass City Office 872-4733 b4 + Phone 872-3870 COMBINED RE$25.00 Pepsi, Diet Pepsi (ROOM & PHYSICIAN) *. + Mountain Dew HOURS: Pepsi Light 6:30PM - 8:30 PMFRI. 2:30 PM - 8:30 PM SAT. -. Companion Animal Regular Sugar Free * or 8 pk. 112 Itr, 1O:OO AM - 8130 PM SUN. 11111 M ED1ATE Hospital + NON=EMERGENCY 4438 S. Seeger St. Pepsi Free Bottles EMERGENCY ROOM Cass City - Phone 872-2255 24 HR. 7 DAYS A WEEK HEALTH CARE Rod Ellis, D.V.M. + $25 Fee Carol Galka.Ellls, D.V.M. a7 -21’21 Including physician’s fee and 4675P‘ HILL ST. clinic room. No Appointment Necessaq Edward Scollon, D.V.M. Mr. Kelly’s Market CASS CITY, MI Veterinarian PACKAGE LIQUOR BEER=WINE TO GO 6.8:30p.m. Fridays Call for Appointment for 1o:W2:30-8:30 a m. - p8:30 m. Saturdaysp.m. Sunday 6473 Lincoln Street - Gagetown - Phone 665-2521 Small Animals HILLS AND DALES Phohe 872-2935 OPEN DAYS A WEEK-8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 4849 N. Seeger St., Cass City 7 HOSPITAL 6 PAGE FOURTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16,19&1 CASCITY, MICHIGAN

. Typing, talking and shorthand Two languages easy for Ines Gornez I Ines Gomez can type and here. Two years ago, she in order to improve her En- keep the Gomez, drop the solve a visa problem so she take shorthand, as well as lived with the Flemings glish and to graduate from Reyes, and add her hus- could return to the United talk, in two languages. from October to January as Marlette High School. ban43 last name to her States. (State Rep. Keith The 19-year-old a participant in the Interna- “That means a lot to me.” own. Muxlow, R-Browh City, Guatemala resident has tional Fellowship, Inc., ex- Miss Gomez has already The GomeB family lives also helped. 1 been living since last Au- change program. graduated from the equiva- in the capital city of A very meaningful ex- gust with Jim and Lucille This time, she is back on lent of high school in her Guatemala, which is also perience for her was when Fleming on Snover Road, her own, not as a particip- country. named Guatemala (some- she visited St. Patrick’s just east of Hemans, and ant in an exchange prog- After the nintq grade, times called Guatemala Cathedral in New York attending Marlette High ram. “I wanted to come Guatemalan students City). With a population of City. The parochial high School. She tentatively is back and see mom and dad specialize; depending’ on more than 1 million, it’s a school Miss Gomez scheduled to return home (the Flemings) again,” she their career choice. Miss sharp contrast to Lamotte graduated from in in June. Gomez studied to be a bilin- Township, Hemans or Mar- Guatemala was also named said. lette. This is her second time She also wanted to return gual secretary, in her na- St. Patrick’s, so she very tive Spanish and in English. Miss Gomez likes her pre- much wanted to see the She studied typing, ac- sent surroundings. “It is cathedral named after the counting, shorthand, math , nice to see the trees, the saint. social economy (sociology) fields, the birds. I never get At the end of March, the and English. to see that in the city.” Flemings plan to travel WE MAY BE ABLE When she returns home, Another thing she doesn’t with Ines to Florida and her she wants to get a job work- see in Guatemala, which father and one brother may ing as a bilingual secretary shares its western border fly there to meet them. TO ’REDUCE YOUR and she figures her year with Mexico, is snow. The visitor is very ap- here will improve her Asked what the average preciative of her host pa- chances of getting a good temperature, is, she didn’t rents. She ended the inter- HEALTH INSURANCE job. know for sure. “In my coun- view by saying, “I would Ideally, she would like to try, we don’t care so much like to say thank you to work in a bank which deals about the weather because mom and dad (the Flem- COSTS it’s nice ever day.” with banks in the United Actually, tiere is some ings) for the opportunity to States, thus needs persons change in the weather, even be here and for everything INES The visitor from Guatemala sits on a who can communicate in if it doesn’t get cold enough they’ve done for me.” GOMEZ -- the two languages. to snow. December is the couch covered with two rugs handmade by Indians in her INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP Banking runs in the fam- coldest month in the Cent- Elkzund TwP. country, which were gifts from her parents to Jim and ily. Her father works at the ral American nation and Bank of Guatemala (the na- the rainy season is from Lucille Fleming, with whom she is living. Some of the dolls * tional bank) and her oldest May to July. Okuys IZ behind her are also from Guatemala. American Community brother also works in a How does Miss Gomez Mutual Insurance Company bank, as well as attending like the winter weather? “I agreement college. like it,” she responded. (‘1 Home Offlce - Llvonia, Michlgan Her next oldest brother is can’t be out that much be- i in college studying to be a cause I’m not used to it.” BoardThe ElklandMonday Townshipevening “Shark technique Easy chopping Founded 1938 dentist. Her younger She does stay out long brother is 10. Her mother is enough, however, to enjoy a teacher. the Flemings’ snow- Phone or Wrlte 872-4351 Miss Gomez’ full name is mobiles. Ines Hortensia Gomez In October, the Flemings Reyes. Gomez is her took her on a trip to Harris-Hampshire Agency, Inc. father’s last name and Washington, D.C., New 6815 E. Cass City Road Reyes is her mother’s last York City and Niagara name. If she marries some Falls. In Washington, she Cass City, Michigan 48726 day, following the custom met U.S.Rep. Bob Traxler, Mic hipan Mirror in her country, she would D-Bay City, who helped Kelly swipes again at Consumed nuclear plant By Warren M. Hoyt question is now the timing ject becomes operational He said felony disposi: Mich. Press and extent of the loss.” would still leave it with re- tions, such as suspended KELLEY SAID THE latively low rates. sentences, probation, jail Attor’ney General Frank utility ,has enough equity Although earlier projec- or prisbn sentences, were J. Kelley has urged Con- capital to absorb the $3.2 tions expected the first given their own statistical sumers Power Co. to cancel billion loss if the project -- phase of the project to be- weights in reaching the re- its nuclear power project in estimated to cost ulti- come operational in mid- sult. Midland, saying financial mately up to $6 billion -- 1986, Knopick said the util- Raw figures for 1983 show reorganization of the utility were to be cancelled now. ity is conducting a new that 56 percent of those would otherwise be likely. Financial reorganiza- study to determine when it convicted of felony charges tion, whether in or out of will become operational. A were whites, and 44 percent In a letter to Consumers bankruptcy court, will be pending $776 million rate were non-whites. Accord- President John D. Selby, the only solution if more hike includes a request for ing to the Department of Kelley said the decision by money is pumped into the $564 million when the pro- Management and Budget, the Public Service Com- project, he said, ject begins operations. 1980 census figures showed pany of Indiana cancelling Dow Chemical Co. had al- Knopick said financial that approximately 85 per- a nuclear project in which ready cancelled a steam markets apparently still cent of the population was it had invested $2.8 billion contract, which wasto have have faith in the utili y’s white and 15,percent non- shows such projects need been another source of re- financial health, eviden6 ed white. not be continued when they venue for the utility from by the sale late last year of Enacting a sentencing no longer make economic the project, and both sides two issues. guidelines bill could help do sense. have sued each other over * away with the tendency of Kelley has fought the pro- the matter. NON-W H ITES non-whites receiving more ject for years before the Kelley suggested Con- stringent sentences, Clark Michigan Public Service sumers follow a similar A study by the Miehigan said. That bill would estab- Commission and the courts, course as that of the In- Prison Overcrowding Pro- lish a process whereby losing an appeal to the Sup- diana company, in which ject has indicated that non- judges would issue sen- reme Court in 1982, common stock dividends whites convicted of felonies tences using a formula that “I believe you owe it to are to be eliminated for are more likely than whites considers the defendant’s your bondholders and other three years and then re- to be sentenced to either criminal record and the creditors to not jeopardize sumed at a rate equal to 35 prison or jail. severity of the crime in- their security, by continu- percent of income. In only one category of volved.The bill could also help ing to throw good money CONSUMERS’ SPOKES- crime were whites, accord- after bad into the Midland man Paul Knopick said that ing to the study, more likely standardize sentences, gen- project,” Kelley said in the the utility’s 6.5 cents per to be sentenced to jail or erally. Part of the study letter. kilowatt hour rates are prison, said Patrick Clark, also dealt with sentences ’He said the question is among the lowest in the na- resekch associate for the issued defendants coq- “no longer whether the tion and a proposed in- project . victed of various crimes stockholders can be pro- crease to 10 cents per The study, which attemp- and Clark found that while tected against the loss, the kilowatt hour when the pro- ted to exclude factors such the sentences of those pris- as region and prior arrests, oners convict@ of armed Happened once in hietory shows that “in terms of robbery with no prior re- The only time in United States history that the President strictly disposition, non- cord averaged just over and Vice President were members of different political whites are more likely to go three years, sentences parties occurred when Thomas Jefferson, a Republican, to prison, no matter what ranged from six months to the crime,” Clark said, 99 years. 4 . VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE became Vice President under John Adams, a Federalist, Education thru Experience I in 1797.

\ CHRONICLE SUBSCRIPTIOW Agribusiness has long been the strength of PRICES WILL INCREASE Mar. 1 Stead i Iy i ncreasing Costs i nc Iud i ng our community and of our bank. postage costs that more than doubled since the last price adjustment 4 years FFA is one of the programs that will assure ago make this change necessary. that it remains so. 8‘ During National FFA Week we pause to salute these Progressive Farm Leaders of - PRESENT RATE NEW RATE MAR 1 Huron TuScoIa Sandac Counties 1 Year S 8.00 tomorrow. 1’ Year f 7.00 2 Year $1 5.00 2 Year $1 2.00 3 Year $21 .oo 3 Year $18.00 I ,” */ ’ ,*’ ’ Tribute \I ‘.. -ii IN MICHIGAN ’ OUTSIDE OF SCOUNTY AREA 1 Year t10,00 i’’ *.’* ./ /‘ ,# /’* A dignified service !\ \I 1 Year $ 8.00 2-Year $18.00 0 2 Year $15.00 L/‘ 1’ ,/*’ 1’’ with careful attention : ‘1, ELSEWHERE1 Year IN UNITED$1 STATES 1.oo ,I toyour wishes, your bud- \ ’ 2 Year ’$20.00 ( / ,/’* get, and your faith. We rev- erently comply with these \ i /*” ,I” thoughts as we try to relieve the 1, / family of every burden in time of need. id \ Harmon-Lance3452 Washington Funeral Home I1

Kingston, Michigan 48741 PIGEON MEMBER FDIC CASS CITh Phone (517) 683-2210 CASS CITY CHRONICLE 1 RichardC Lance HarryD Lance I 45S3113 872-4311 872-2010 Or 872-3810 I Director-Manager Director i CASCITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,lW PAGE FIFTEEN‘ Marville bows, 74-62 Hawks better.? Lakers,

t

USA games1 wil1 tell 4 I

$ -The question is, does the Mayville Tuesday night. It was especially frus- center, fouled out with 4:09 last quarter- performance in the last There were several trating in the first quarter. left in the game. When he In addition to i four gaines mean Cass City bri ht spots for Hawk fans In the first 2% minutes of burg’s 20 points, Scott Hur- > has really improved? and several dull ones too. the game Cass City was leftThe the Hawks game wassalted tied. away ford netted 20 for Cass City. ? The answer will come One of the bright spots was guilty of 6 turnovers from the game in the next two McLane led all scorers with qyickly, Friday when the the improved play of Joe bad passes, none of them minutes. John Meininger 24 points while Sean Pollion I Lakers come to town and Langenburg . forced by the Wildcats. whipped in a pair of free added 18 for Mayville* Tfiesday when USA plays Langenburg scored 20 throws, Langenburg scored JV GAME afiCass City. points, including 8 of 8 from After that start the team on a fast break and Bryan 80th are among the elite the foul circle,and caused settled down in the turnover Beecher scored another un- I department but the defense ogtbe Thumb this year and several turnovers with ag- answered basket and Cas$ The MaYvi1le Junior Var- 3 bdth hold victories this sea- gressive defense. allowed Mayville clo$e-in, City was ahead by six and sity rallied from 13 points sm over Cass City. “easy shots most of the rest never threatened after behind in the last half to top 1I of the way. I the Hawk in overtime, The Hawks registered The dull side was that that. JV 1# ,wo victories in a row for Cass City at times played Despite the 12-point mar- Other than that, the two 59-53. I I the first time since the horrible defense and again gin at the finish it was any- teams played on even 1 opening games of the sea- threw the ball away time body’s game until Mark terms all night with the lead THUMB B ASSOCIATION I sop with a 74-62 decision at after time. McClane, Mayville’s 6-5 changing hands frequently. tE In the second period League Over- I1 Mayville went ahead, 28-22, all + s its largest lead of the night. WLWL V There was only 2:52 left in Vassar 9 114 2 b1 Fortune smiles! the first half, but the Hawks Lakers 8 112 4 Y I made the most of it. Bad Axe 6397 # Paced by Langenburg Cass City 1 3 6 610 r whose aggressive defense North Branch 3 7 4 12 *# caused three turnovers, the Marlette 2 7 411 w I City Hawks spurted from six be- Caro 2 8 411 1 Cuss edges 1 hind to a 34-30 halftime 8 lead. Tuesday’s results: Mar- > Cass City’s defense went lette 56, Car0 50; Bad Axe F on vacation in the third 76, North Branch 73 (over- cJ period and the Wildcats time); Lakers 56, Vassar h Hatchets, 5.8157 took advantage to forge m; Cass City 74, Mayville SCOTT HURFORD goes Up for one of the 13 rebounds he 3 ahead again by six points 62. snared againstjBad Axe. Fighting for the ball is Jim Maybe the pendulum has City kept possession. to set the stage for only to have the Hawks Friday’s games - ; Rwung for the Cass City Red It was one of those games Meininger’s winning three- rally to tie the game at the Branch at Marlette; North Caro Rogers of Bad Axe. Watching the play are Chris Peters, t Hawks. Instead of losing when the team that hap- pointer at the end. end of three quarters, 50- at Bad Axe; Lakersat Cass number 25, and Rich Randall, 32, and John Meininger of pened to be ahead at the Cass City was led by Rich ,me of those burners all, to set the stage for the City. Cass City. # final whistle was the win- Randall with 17 points. Hur- I that has been the rule 8 rather than the exception ner. ford netted 16 and this year, the Hawks won Not more than six points Meininger; ~ 13. Hurford V with a clutch play as the separated the two teijms all picked off 13 boards. Jim 1 clock ran out. night. Rogers, Bad Axe, led all * The Hawks topped Bad That came in the first scorers with 24 points. BAD another good night for\ I- Axe on the Hatchets’ floor, period when the Hawks O-G upseatsAXE Peck Tuesday jumped off to an 8-2 lead in JV GAME 58-57, Friday. Owen-Gage ended a one- Owen-Gage with 17 points. Cass City was trailing 57- a spurt paced by Scott Hur- week layoff Tuesday with a I outscored Scott Weight scored nine 1 55 with one minute left and ford with two buckets. The Junior Varsity game 67-54 win at home Over Peck Owen-Gage possession of the ball. Bad Axe came charging was also close all the way. for its third victory of the Bad Axe in Only One period points and pulled down 22 Calmly working for a back to tie it at 8-8 and after Cass City forged ahead in season. Tuesday, Feb. 7, and lost to dmunds. ood shot, a good pass that, first one team then the the final minutes to register The Bulldogs, now 3-9, in the Hatchets) 76-58. other tried to take control a 47-43 decision. Host Bad Axe had an Axe were Jim “laga with hnd John Meininger theNorthCentralThumbD 6 upder the hoop. Meininger without success. League and 3-12 Overall, eight-point lead at the end 30, Jim Rogers, 16, and f The Hawks were ahead CASSCITY FG FT PTS Of the first period and the Chris Peters, 11* then made up for what was host Akron-Fairgrove Fri- 4 a sub-par night for him by 17-12 after one quarter. Bad Langenburg 1-5 - 2 day and play at Port Hope outcome was never in The Hatchets won the doubt. The Bulldogs’ best Junior varsity game, 71-54* 673-2010 going tb the basket, sinking Axe tightened its defense Beecher 2-11 - 4 next Tuesday. the shot, and picking up a and closed the gap in the Hurford 7-9 2-4 16 quarter was the third, when Score by quarters: fdul at the same time. He early moments of the sec- Randall 8-16 1-1 17 they scored 19 points to the NORTH CENTRAL Hatchets’ 15. BA 16 21 15 24 76 I cooly swished the charity ond quarter. Meininger 6-13 1-1 13 I toss and Cass City was in The Hawks were guilty of Bliss, Kurt 3-7 1-2 7 THUMB D LEAGUE Gary Erickson had 0-G 8 17 l4 9* many turnovers, the -____I_.” BASKETBALL .n front with 8 seconds left on 1 the clock. malady that has affected 27-61 4-8 58 (through Feb, 10) I* the team all season. League Over- When the Hatchets Bad Axe led for most of BADAXE FC PTS all FT 8 turned the ball over with a the third quarter, but never Szlaga 7 2-3 16 North Huron 11 1 12 3 second left, the Hawks had by more than three points. Peters 3 6 Akron-Fair. 9 3 12 3 I the win. There was an anx- Cass City spurted at the Connors 2 * 0-1 4 Carsonv.-P.S. 9 3 9 3 ious moment when the in- close of the quarter to lead, Rogers 9 5-6 23 Kingston bounds pass went out of 46-45. Shuart 1- 2 Peck bounds, but the referees The teams traded bas- MacAlpine 2 42-2 6 Deckerville ruled it was last touched by kets and the lead several -. Port Hope a .Bad Axe player and Cass times in the last 8 minutes 24r61 9-12 57 Owen-Gage 2 9 2 12 Caseville 0 11 0 12

MARK RUTKOSKI decisioned Scott Cowly of Sandusky Thursday, but the Redskins won the meet held at Cass City, 46-24. (Photo by Rick Hoag.)

Owen-Gage spikers earn PI 85/65R 14 P195/75R14 P215/75R 15 pounds. Rodney Rockwell, P175/75R14 P2 15/75R 14 P225/75R 15 P195/75R 15 P235/75R 15 split with Peck Monday NO TRADE NEEDED. Owen-Gage split with vis- tford had 12 ace spikes and Owen-Gagel now 5-3 in Walters, forfeits. iting Peck in volleyball 21 good spikes. the North Central Thumb D A junior varsity tourna- \======Monday evening. League and 7-7 overall, is ment was held at Car0 I ------The -Bulldogs won the at North Huron this Thurs- Saturday. A first place in UCK WRANGLER RADIALS AI I ,irst match, 15-8, 15-9, but ~~~l~~ of week day and hosts Carsonville- the 98-pound class was won I by Doug Zdrojewski, Save $40 tb $65 per set of 4 11-15. Others winning points I Wrangler Radials are designed specifically for Women’s Bowling Associa- PORT HOPE were: Tim Kappen, third in use on ltght trucks, vans, pickups. and 4WD’s. For Owen-Gage, Sheila tion bowler of the week is I NO need to st??.ttlefor auto tires. Wrangler Radials Engelhardt had 41 sets and Owen-Gage suffered its 132-pound class; let YOU g@!rrlOre Of what you bought your light Noel Wichert, who rolled a Steely and Rod Rockwell,Dennis In Stock scored 20 points. Shelly El- 595 series with games of first losses in North Central I licott scored 14 points and Thumb D League volleyball 2nd and third in 155- pound Special Prices On lndlvldual & aim TOO! 226- 185-184. I mer VAld Only With Coupon. Coupon Erplrsa Fdruiw 251 Dora Gunsell, 13. Linda Re- She bowls for the Thumb last Thursday at Port Hope. class; Brian Adkins, 2nd, National Bank team in the The Blue Stars won the 167 pounds, and Gary Cric- ‘ L 15-7, kon, 3rd1 185 pounds. Wednesday Ladies’ League first match, 15-13, and i*m;gm NEW! Credit Wrd took the second match, 15-5, convenience ?or

JV sp ik e rs at Pigeon Lanes. (< auromotive needs. sign I Women who bowled a 550 4-15, 15-4. 1 _-+ _- 7,I 1 now at.your nearby SOVO on Tdontoqw Rmr Fam Id WdyeOr refader. ’ I’ For the Bulldogs, Dora NORTH CENTRAL SIZE PLY PRICE Use ‘The Silver Card’ nation- 136-38 4 160.21 top Hahe& ;;;i;;;;;;g;;rtk Gunsell scored 16 service THUMB D LEAGUE A wide at participating Goodyear 155.38 6 216.28 I tournament were points. Sheila Engelhardt VOLLEYBALL The Cass City Junior Var- Joycelynn Blome, 621, Pi- had two ace spikes, eight retail outlets. 184-38 6 310.64 sity volleyball team de- good spikes and 22 sets. (through Feb. 13) Enjoy credit convenience 208-38 8 475*0a mmDmBmrr-rr~~I : geon; Ann Elbing, 588, Pi- whenever you travel feated Bad Axe Thursday geon; Millie Ropp, 573, Pi- Linda Retford had eight ace Caseville in straight games, 15-7 and geon, hthel Shaw, 569, Bad spikes, 13 good spikes, five Port Hope 15-8, Axe; Pat Guigar, 568, Bad ace dinks and seven good Owen-Gage 6168 W. Main, Cass City , Coach Lisa LeValley said Axe; Bonnie Adams, 566, dinks. Peck 51 7-872-2127 that Sandy Weltin and Kris Kinde; Doreen Lackowski, The losses drop Owen- Akron-Fair . 44 TIRE O’Dell served well and that 560, Bad Axe; Sharon Buc- Gage to 4-2 in the league Carsonv .-P.S. 22 team play was excellent. and 6-4 overall. Chuck Auvil, Manaber hholz, 553, Pigeon, and North Huron 28 AM‘S CENTER 1 Port Hope also won the The JV record is now 4-5 Donna Deming, 552, Pi- Kingston 15 Join Us Tuesday, March 6, 1984 1O:OO a.m. 2:OO p.m. for Pancake and Sausage Day. with a 2-1 mark in the geon. Some are former junior varsity match, 15-8, Deckerville 17 - Thumb B Association. bowlers of the week. 16-14, 15-6. PAGE SIXTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1984 i CASCITY, MICHIGAN

Offer-- $500 Candidates tell why they reward to I catch Welco seek office in Cass city vandals providing necessary ser- and provides long-range di- surer and board member of ~~ vices. rection for the future of our the Cass Cit Church of the of reducing costs so that we 4) It is impbrtant to ab area. Fortunately, Cass Nazarene. deis a life-long A $500 reward has been may hold taxes and fees in tract new business to the City has a long history of resident of Cass City except ’ line while still providing the offered for information area and encourage the responsive and progressive for six years spent in Caro. leading to conviction of servicesall citizens expect. growth of existing business actions which continues 2) I enjoy being active in vandals who caused an esti- Since I have been village by providing a favorable today. Through the com- civic and governmental mated $25,000 damage lasf president, many changes business climate, The Cass bined efforts of many indi- groups, and I believe that week end at the Welco Plas- have occurred. Most of City area has many positive viduals and community or- while there are definite be- tics plant on Saginaw Road them, I believe, are for the items to offer potential ganizations, Cass City has nefits to be derived from Vassar Township, better and could not have businesses, including; a placed itself in an excep- living in a small town, there According to Car0 state been accomplished without pleasant .living environ- tionally good position for is also the responsibility to police, the damage was the support of a strong ment, good schools, good growth. This positive hs- preserve those benefits Council, a cooperative done between 11 p.m. Satur: public safety service, and pect is a credit to many. through involvement in day and 7 a.m. Sunday. It work force and an en- more than adequate sewer 4) With completion of the community projects and is believed two intruders lightened electorate: treatment facilities, wastewater treatment service. I feel that by serv- were involved, who gained facility; an industrial park ing on the village council, I entry by smashing the frgnt complete with streets and can fulfill this obligation. RAY ARMSTjEAD JR. door, Vilhge , utilities; well-planned resi- 3) I feel our village is a They vandalized a candy dential building sites; ex- very pleasant, safe place in machine, worth $1,500 and 1) Age-32, of 6314 Main cellent hospital, medical Street. I graduated from council which to live. However, we considered a total loss, appd and school staff and should continually strive to a soft drink vending Michigan State University facilities; a park complex (Honors College) with high enhance our community for PASSING THROUGH -- The last Grand Trunk train to machine, causing $5@ that stands as one of the the benefit of our citizens damage, and took $85 worth honor in 1973. While work- best in the Thumb, we have travel on the Cass City line, as it passed through Gagetown ing for Arthur Andersen & and to attract new business of candy and soft drinks., capacity and room to grow and industry to our town. at 5t05 p.m. last Thursday. Rather than use the Grand The vandals also Co. in Detroit, I received With little, if any, additional my certified public ac- 4) At a time when federal Trunk tracks from Pontiac north, the train used Chessie smashed walls, doors, investment. and state monies are not as lights and ceiling paneJs, counting certificate in 1975. Utilization of this availa- System tracks to and from Pigeon, traveling only as far I have had my own CPA readily available as in the damaged office equipment,, ble capacity will expand past to assist local govern- south as Cass City. a microwave oven, water; practice here in Cass City our tax base thus benefit- . since 1981, which includes ments in providing services cooler, a van and a trucb ting all village residents. to the community, it is im- inside and sprayed the coh-” audits of several local gov- We must work closely with ernment units and consult- portant to be certain that tents of fire extinguishers community, township, the residents of the village “They literally smashec, ‘ing services with county and state organiza- Washtenaw County. receive the optimum be- everything to hell,” an of- tions to attract new busi- nefit of each tax dollar. It ficer said. Working as assistant in ness and industry and put is vital that we not be over- The reward is being of: our office is my wife, Les- this open capacity to work burdened with ! respect to fered by the company. lie. Married 12 years, we as designed and intended. the cost of services, but have two sons, Aaron, 7, rather to see that our and Adam, 6. money is well spent for the overall benefit of each citi- I am a member of the Avoid flood$1 Cass City Lions Club, the zen. Cass City Chamber of Com- merce, the American Insti- LARRY DAVIS tute of Certified Public Ac- countants and the Michigan 1) Age 42, of 6644 Pine Association of CPAs. Street. He is plant superin- Rapidly melting snow re- tendent at General Cable in sulted in a rapidly rising 2) I feel my experience in Cass City. He and his wife, Cass River. all fields of finance, man- Jacqueline, have two chil- The river level measured agement, and government dren, Tim, 15, and Jennifer, at the Cass City wastewater operations (at the local, 14. treatment plant was 9.174 county), state, and federal Davis has been a member feet Monday and 12.12 feet levels) would be of value in of the village Zoning Board Tuesday, but by Wednes. fulfilling the duties of the of Appeals the past six day morning, had declined office of village president. years. He is a member and to 10.49 feet. I* I feel that the interests of a past president of the Cass Flood stage is 14 feet. . the people are best served City Lions Club. He has in the election process when been president of the Elk- LAST CREW - The Grand Trunk crew last Thursday on they have a choice in gov- land-Novesta United Way, the last freight train to leave Cass City were, from left, Jim ernment representation. I treasurer of the Cass City McDaniel, Clarkston, engineer ; Donald Crawford, We speak of a herd of cat- also feel that people have Chamber of Commerce and tle, we have an army sf an obligation to participate has held various positions Pontiac, flagman-brakeman ; John Roper, Durand, frogs, a clutter of cats, apd in the democratic process on the St. Pancratius JOANNE E. HOPPER conductQr, and Pat Dixon, Holly, brakeman. a skulk of foxes. - on all levels. Catholic Church parish 1) Age 28, of 4259 S. .. , council. Seeger Street. She has been 3) I feel that the CasCity 2) I am running for trus- LYNDA McINTOSH village government should a legal secretary for 6% tee because I believe I can years and is currently be more responsive to the contribute to the Cass City 1) Age 35, of 6824 unwn employed by attorney John input of the village resi- community. For several Houghton Street. She is dents. Also, in this age of years I have observed vil- C. Burns in Cass City. The employed as a sales person escalating costs, all efforts lage operations with con- former Joanne Esckilsen by Marshall Distributing, I must be made to minimize and. her husband, Kim, Inc., of Cass City. She and siderable interest. I am have one child and are ex- government spending while now available and willing to her husband, Dale, have I pecting their second any two children, Shannon, 15, with unfair practice ~l-~4~~1~4IH~# kcbor return something to the day. and Bryce, 11. community which has Mrs. Hopper is a member Clemens. They will liye The Want-Ads given me so much for the Mrs. McIntosh was vil- have received $602, based solution will be submitted of the village Board of Zon- lage clerk for four years on the now expired con- to the HISD Board of Edu- with a family in the district. past 20 years. ing Appeals and is trea- 3) Village government is (two terms) and has served tract. cation, Student of the month is right when it effectively re- one four-year term as trus- OTHER ITEMS A resolution supporting Erickson will solicit bids Brenda Schwartz. A senior, tee. the concept of a Huron for sale of three old buses, she is yearbook editor, sponds to day-to-day needs The board officially con- of the community it serves 2) I am running for the County-wide vocational only one of which is run- member of the National *-4----rY- - Bike radio office of village trustee be- gratulated band director training center was ap- ning. Honor Society and ranked cause I am interested in the Alan Angeloff and five band proved, at the request of The board voted to accept third in her class academi. development of the village students for the students the Huron Intermediate two students back into the cally. She is the daughter 0: r“ is stolen of Cass City as a progres- being selected to play in the School District vocational district, who had moved Mr. and Mrs. Frank sive community. I have Lions Club al?-statehonors education director. The re- with their parents to Mount Schwartz of Gagetown. been active in the village band in July in California. Theft of a motorcycle government since 1975 and The students are Ron Good, radio was reported to Caro feel that I have the ability Kim Olszak, Linda Retford, state police Saturday even- to wisely make decisions Dena McDonald and Mar- ing. that will better the com- cie Enderle. Floyd Kacey of 2767 De- munity now and in the fu- The board authorized ckerville Road, Deford, ture. payroll deduction for told officers he put the cycle 3) I am not going to say employees purchasing in his storage shed last fall, that village government is cancer and-or intensive so the AM-FM radio could perfect, but everyone in- care insurance policies have been taken any time volved in it works very hard from American Family since Nov. 1. and decisions they make Life Assurance Co., pro- Licensed Cosmotologist & Certified Pilethennologirt & Cass City police took are in’the best interest of vided agent Gerald Thorp Hair Designer Licensed Cosmetologist Jack W.Stahlbaum, 50, of the community. of Caro enrolls the 6293 W. Main Street, to jail 4) I don’t really see any minimum five policy hol- Our Professionals Can Remove Your Unwanted on a charge of driving with changes that need to be ders he needs for group Hair The Ouchless Way With Our New Guarantee license suspended after made in village govern- coverage by May 14. stopping his car on Seeger ment. Challenges include The board decided to pay System. Call For Your FREE First Appointment, Fc Street at Pine at 4:lO p.m. whether to close the land- fellow board member Saturday. fill. Senior citizen housing Donna Salcido $640 for 1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera “Demo” Both All - Men And Women. Appointments Strictl! He was released later is something we will be in- being advisor for the var- 1983 Olds 88 Royal ‘“.Demo” that day from the county volved with, including sity and junior varsity - Confidential. cheerleaders during the 1983 Camaro 2-28, factory loaded, “Loves the Road.” I jail after posting $100 bond. water service, sewer and EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE. Arraignment was rezoning, so a lot more is football and basketball sea- 1983 Ford Mustang, 14,000 miles, “Glow in the Dark.” scheduled Feb. 27 before involved than just a de- sons. Had a teacher at the 1982 Chevy Chevette, “Feels like new.” District Court Judge veloper etting a Farmers bottom of last year’s pay 1982 Chevy Chevette, “Somebody Cared for this One.” PH, 673-8133 Richard F. Kern. Home A 1ministration loan. scale done it, she would Sheriff’s deputies Sunday 1982 Camaro 2-28, lndy 508 race car, “King of the Road.” THE investigated the theft of 1982 Chevy Cavalier, “Royal Runner.” hand guns and a vehicle Whatever your printing needs, we serve them 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix, “Sleek & Silky.” VOGUE CENTER battery at homes just out- 1981 Olds Omega, i‘Previous Owner Heartbroken.” side Cass City, but further right! Latest modern offset and letterpress information wasn’t availa- equipment to assure you of the best results 1981 Chavy Monte Carlo, “Take the Family in Style.” ble by Tuesday. 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix L.V., “A Dazzler.” 1980 Ford Mustang: “Glows in the Dark” 1980 Ford Granada, “Living Care That Shows.” THINGS WE PRINT 1979 Chevy Malibu Classic, “Family Size Comfort.,’

~ -~ 1979 Olds 88, “Just Br,oRen In.” PrimarvI Sand usk y BUSINESS CARDS 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme “Even Smells Like New!’’ Marle t t e 1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon, “One Ride That Says It All.” L ACCOUNTING FORMS 1976 Chevy Monte Carlo, “Good Runner,” needs body work. Harbor Beach PROGRAMS J~UCKS- Dr. George Mc’Niven STA TEMEN TS Dr. Ronald Watson ENVELOPES 1980 Chevy Van, low Miles, “Even Smells Like New” I Op tom e trists 1979 Chevy Step Van-Good work van. i Professional Eye Care!. 1979 Chevy Luv 4x4, “4x4 Power.“ LETTERHEADS “Needed: Used Cars and Trucks. We’ll pay top dollar!” Competitive Pricing! , 3p DAYS AT A TIME High Styling! EXTENDED WEAR CONTACT- VOUCHERS BROCHURES Cass City 4517)872-4374 BOOKLETS Sandusky 43131 648-4242 Collect ! Marlette 4517) 635-3544 CASS ClTY CHRONlCLE KEEP THAT GREAT Harbor Beach 4517) 479-3277 L 1

I , PAGE SEVENTEEN CAS$ CITY, MICHIGAN CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,lW Coming Auctions S&w&ser Friday, March 16 - *Mostcounty crime Mausolf Farms will sell fdrm machinery at the res@ as ’ place located 13 miles east Of Bad Axe to Ruth Rd., 3 treasurer 8 miles south to Helena Rd. FRANKLIN Lodge No. - ricia Wingert, Mayville, and three miles east at BEUTLER 1610. 8579 Huron County Treasurer . declines in 1983 He is survived by his Carol cooper,taro, and HelenaRd. LornandClark Franklin Delano (Bud) wife; two sons, Don and Sue Ellen Dombrowski, Hillah, auctioneers. Arnold Schweitzer Monday submitted his resignation Most categories of crimi- coupled with an adjustment Columbia, 23; Elkland, 38; Beutler, 50, of Snover died Dick Blasy, both of Mid- taro; two sons, Albert E. to the county Board of Corn- in attitude toward Tuesday at Hurley Medical land; four daughters, Mrs. of Tecumseh and Larry G. nal activity in Tuscola Ellington, 36; Elmwood, Center, Flint, after an ill- Wayne (Dorothy) Pero, of Kingston; 14 grandchil- Friday, March 16 - Lloyd missioners, effective County decr&ased during higher.. .gasoline prices 32; Kingston Township, 37 ness of six weeks. March 31. may be somewhat responsi- (plus four in Kingston vil- and Elaine Sabrie, both of dren, and brother, Frederick will sell farm 1983, compared to the year Re was born Dec. 15,1933, Midland, Mrs. Robert Richard Ross of Care, A sis- machinery at the fWm 10- of before, according to the an- ble. lage); Koylton, 20; in Waterford Township, (Margel Mott,, Dayton, ter, M~~~ Maier, pre- cated four miles east, Six GrassmereSchwei tzer Road,, Owen- nu-al report presented to the “Alcohol was a in Novesta, 59, and Wells, 49. dale, has held the position percent of overall acci- Oakland County, the son of Ohio, and Mrs. Frank ceded him in death. miles south, three miles county Baard of Commis- 14.5 The number of car-deer Fredrick and Ella Beutler. 15 years. sioners last week by Sheriff dents, and a 25 percent fac- accidents in area townships (Julie) Starr, Bay City; one ~~~~~i~l~may be made east and 1/3 mile north of His letter of resignation tor in highway fatalities.” Beutler married Jac- brother, Tony Blasy, Bay to the ~~~~l Bible Minis- Cass City On Leslie Rd. Paul Berry. (included in the above fi- queline Hyatt March City; grandchildren, an$ tr,ies. Osentoski Auction Service. said he was giving up the “The most noticeable de- THERE WAS ALSO A gures) were Columbia, 3; 5, 18 post for personal reasons, sharp increase in traffic tic- Elkland, Ellington, 1955, in Flint. They made one great-grandchild. Funeral services ‘were cline was in the burglary 11; 16; I but did not. elaborate. cittegory,” he wrote in the kets issued by deputies, Elmwood, 13; Kingston, 16; their home in POntiaC and Funeral Services were held SaturdaSf afternoon at Count Clerk Helen letter accompanying his re- from 3,595 in 1982 to 5,043 Novesta, 26, and Wells, 27. Grand Blanc before moving -held Monday at St. Brigid’s, the Dayton Center Church, Saturday, March 17 - Les- Lernansii, Prosecutor Karl tc Snover in 1981. Rev- James Re Keens of- Rev. Larry Schwarck, of- lie and Dorothy Burkhard port, “but there were in- last year. The greatest THE MARINE _UNIT He was a member of the Kraus and Probate Judge creases in acts of van- number, 1,799 were from last year patrol ed 894 ficiating. Burial was in Old ficiating. Burial was in will sell farm equipment at Neil MacCallum will ap- dalism to property and speeding ( 1,278 in 1982 1,853 miles, down frod! 922 in Thumb Area Antique Car Calvary Cemetery. East Dayton Cemetery. the place located a quarter point a replacement, for defective equipment Club. Memorials may be made Harmon-Lance Funer’al of a mile west of Harbor arson. ” 1982,issued nine tickets and ’He iS survived by his to the Julius BhSy Youth will serve the remaindejho ol There were 336 (652), 372 for registration 38 Verbal warnings. The di- Home, Kirrgston, was in Beach on Section Line Rd. Schweitzer’s term, until the violations, 337 for insur- wife; his mother of Flint; Fund in Midland. charge of arrangements. Osentoski Auction Service. ’ burglaries reported last ving team made several one son, Scott Beutler. Arrangements were bv end of this year. Far,a decrease of 101 from ance violations and 290 for dives to recover stolen . Snover ; seven daughters;, the WaFe-Smith-Woolev& I stop sign violation. property. 192. Mrs. Kevin (Vickie) Snow, and Co. Funeral Home. Peported incidents of .There were 301 a pear- The drivers license Anderson, S.C., Mrs. ‘How- iandalism totaled 697, an ance tickets issuet last bureau handled 5,007 appli- year in of which ard (Yvonne) Mirski; @crease of 100. No cases of (268 19821, cations. Grand Blanc, Mrs. Larry LUCILLE LaFAVE areon were uncovered in 170 were for transporting Since the juvenile diver- It’s-- - National FFAWEEK! or possession of open into- (Denise) Puterbaugh and 1982, but there were 12 last sion program was started Kathy Beutler, both of Lucille M. LaFave, 73, of year. xicants in a motor vehicle in June, 1982, 93 juvenile and for purchase pos- Snover, Mrs. David (Shelli) South Street, Gagetown, Other criminal 82 or offenders have been pro- Parrott and Mrs. John died Sunday at St. Luke’s calegories (1982 figures in session of alcoholic bever- cessed through it. In con- ages by minors. (Wanda) Baughman, both Hospital, Saginaw. She was pqrentheses) include : Rob- junction with probate of Sandusky, and Mrs. hospitalized for two weeks 0 beries, 4 reported (8); auto Officers drove their pat- court, the program seeks to Gary (Wendy) Donohue, following a fall in her drive- theft, 57 (63); assaults, 262 rol cars a total of 558,009 assist juvenile offenders Burton; seven grandchil- way. (ZD2); fraud, 34 (47); miles last year. The cars accused of minor offenses dren; two brothers, Byron Lucille Abke was born reapon violations, 43 (47) ; consumed 45,945.2 gallons and their families by offer- Beutler, Kingston and Oct. 17, 1910, in Unionville sex offenses, 14 (12) ; narco- of gasoline (123 miles per ing an alternative to pro- Wayne Beutler, Drayton and lived most of her life in tics violations, 14 (17); gallon). secution. One officer is Jas- Plains; three sisters, Mrs. Tuscola County. liquor violations, 13 (17); The county jail lodged signed part-time to the Edward Wudarcki, Signal She married Clayton and disorderly conduct, 505 2,002 inmates last year, up program. Mountain, Tenn., Mrs. Beitz, who died in 1953. Her (465). from in of whom The sheriff’sdepartment 1,858 1982, Grace Hyatt, Flint, and second husband, I Roy The number of persons 264 were women and 797 spent $994,721 in 1983 for Mrs. Elmer Stockwell, Fre- LaFave, died in 1972. arrested and charged with were there for the first general operations (county deric. Three sisters pre- She was a member of St. driminal offenses, 738, was time. Of those lodged, 60 funds), plus $37,550 for its ceded him in death. Agatha Catholic Church, i$ sharply from 645 in 1982. were brought there by Cass alcohol enforcement unit Funeral services will be Gagetownand its Women’s Among them (1982 figures City police, 18 by Kingston (federally funded), $52,991 conducted at 2 p.m. Thurs- Society. iq: parentheses) were: police and five by for the secondary road pat- day at Little’s Funeral Surviving are two sons,’ Qrmed robbery 2 (none); Gagetown police. The latter rol unit (state funded), Home, Cass City, with Leroy Beitz of Sebewaing x,saults, 17 (27); auto theft, two communities didn’t $26,188 for the driver’s Elder Dean Smith of the and Clare Beitz of Silver 3 (7); burglaries, 27 (21); have a police officer the en- license bureau (state Shabbona Reorganized Springs, Md. ; fi$e grand- larcenies, 42 (38); receiv- tire year. funded), $14,129 for the Church of Latter Day children; three stepchil- ing and concealing stolen The number of accidents marine safety unit (state Saints officiating. dren, a James LaFave, property, 30); probation handled by deputies in 1983 funded) and $75 for the Burial will be in Elkland Gagetown, Mrs. William violation, 25 (25); van- in area townships were : snowmobile unit. Township Cemetery. (Marian) Stanton, Fort dalism, 16 (7);violation of Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. the controlled substance Marjorie Rice, Fort act, 20 (8); liquor law viola- JULIUS BLASY Laudderdale; her step- tions, 29 (181, and family father, Julius Abke, offenses, mostly for non- Deputies arrest Julius BlasY, 67, of Mid- Lapeer; two stepbrothers, support, 42 (49). land died last Thursday at Harold Abke,‘ Unionville, THE GREATEST NUM- the Midland Hospital and Dale Abke, Lapeer ; der of arrests, 440, was for Center. one stepsister, Mrs. Leslie traffic related offenses, He was b&n June 23, (Maxine) Profit, Cass City, pmstly drunk driving. 52inJanuary 1916, in St. ]Louis, Mo., was and several nieces and That’s’ a sharp increase raised in the Gagetown nephews. worn the -314 arrested in area and graduated from Funeral services will be 1982‘. Owendale High School in 11 a.m. Thursday at St. , Berry attributed much of 1934. He married Louise Agatha Catholic Church, the increase to “the intro- Samson July 24, 1937, u1 Rev. Julius Spleet officiat- duction of a federal rant Gagetown: \ -. ing. Burial will be in Mora- far the enforcement oB new Blasy had lived in Mid- vian Church Cemetery in and stricter drunk driving land since 1936 and worked Unionville. laws. Our local program for DOW Chemical CO.for 42 A,wake service was to be as proven to be most effec- years before retiring in De- held Wednesday evening at tive.. ..” cember, He was at the Collon Funeral ‘.Fhe sheriff’s department 1978. 7 violati% of the controlled mayor of Midland for six Home, Care, handled 1,038 accidents in Cass City ,police arrested substance act * years. Memorials may be made 1983, up from 929 in 1982. of or brought criminal Murdick was an active for Catholic masses or to those accidents last year, Officers issued 343 traffic tickets, more than in De- charges agaiost one person member of St. Brigid’s the American Cancer Soci- 398 persons were injured 33 for a traffic related offense Catholic Church and served ety, arid nine were killed. Al- cember. Of those, 103 were for speeding, for defec- in January and one for as an usher. He was also a cdhol was involved in 159 85 fraud. Troopers from the member of Midland Elks farmer friends ONTHE- accidents tive equipment, 41 for in- LAURA MURDICK asurance violations and 26 Caro state police post ar- “While there may not be rested 12, of whom nine aliy one specific reason for for stop sign violations. 35 attend Laura Murdick, of Twenty appearance tic- were for traffic related of- 90, CROFT=CLARA %e increase (in acci- f enses . Chelsea, formerly of Cass CLARE’S SUNOCO mts) the sheriff wrote, kets were issued an in- meeting of Citv. died last Thursday at ,” crease of five fhrn the The number of respective v t is believed improved complaints from and acci- , Chilsea Community Hospi- LUMBER , +honomic conditions month before, of which 12 ass City 872-2470 Cas3City 072-21 4 1 were for purchase, posses- dents in area townships and Eastern Star tal. villages in January were: She was bora Dec. 6,1893, I1 sion br ‘transporting al- Thirty-five persons at- in Tuscola County, the I coholic beverages by Columbia, 2 and 0; Elk- SI M U LATED land, 16 and 3; Cass City, 38 tended the Wednesday, daughter of Cyrus and Re- minors. Feb. 8, meeting of Echo becca (Stroup) Wells. She ENG RAVED The sheriff’s department and accidents not recorded ERLA’S 1 FRANK’S SERVICE by sheriff’s department; chapter, Order of the East- married Lester A. Murdick ‘+.BUSIFESSCARDS received 445 telephone calls ern Star. \ June 28,1916,who died June classified as “criminal,” a Ellington, 8 and 4; Available 1-Color Elmwood, 14 and 3; Kings- Following the formal 29, 1947. 872-2866 sharp drop from the 523 re- opening, the charter was Mrs. Murdick was a OT 2-Color ceived in December. The ton Township, 24 and 8; Kingston village, 3 and ac- draped in memory of past member of the Cass City greatest number, 214, were Worthy Matron Hazel Hall United Methodist Church. ?The Chronicle for traffic related offenses cidents not recorded ; Koyl- ton, 3 and 1; Novesta, 21 Whitf ield. She moved from Cass City if >. Phone 872-2010 (accidents, reckless driv- FUELGAS and 2, and Wells, 17 and 5. Seventeen office& to the Chelsea United ers, etc.), followed by lar- answered roll call. Plans Methodist Retirement were announced for the Home Sept. 21, 1959. Cam City 872-216 1 P: *-***** * start of the proficiency She is survived by one * class Wednesday, Feb. 15, son, Msgr. Olin J. Murdick’, under the direction of Alma; one daughter, Mrs. *Worthy Patron Keith Mur- A. Marriott -(Marjorie) ** PhY - Walker, Birmingham ; one IGA ‘ KRITZMAN’S [: * March is designated as brother, Cecil Wells, De- I “bring a member” month. cker ; three grandchildren ; c ‘ ‘*****. Echo chapter officers three great-grandchildren, FOODLINER ICass City 872-3470 ** exemplified the degrees of and several nieces and Sass City 872-2645 c’ Thursday = Friday +f the order. nephews. Lunch was served at the She was preceded in close of the meeting by death by two brothers, Olin Saturday Specials fk.0 OUVRY ** Stanley Morel1 and mem- and Edwin Wells, and one MUTUAL SAVINGS I bers of the refreshment sister, Sibyl Rawson. CHEVROLET=QLDS committee. e I Funeral services were ’conducted Saturday morn- AND LOAN Cass City 872-430.. ing in the Retirement Home Cass City 872-2105 * UPHOLSTERY FABRIC Displaced chapel by Msgr. Murdick, Bishop Kenneth Untener of 1- Homemakers the Saginaw Diocese, and Rev. Ira Wood, to sturt Burial was in Lakeside t Cemetery, Port Huron. Cass City The Displaced Funeral arrangements Homemakers’ Program were by the Cole-Burghardt will hold its first session for Funeral Chapel, Chelsea. a new group Friday, Feb. Memorial contributions Wallpaper I 1 Grumbacher -24, at the Human Develop- can be made to the Chelsea ment Commission office, United Methodist Retire- Book Canvas 429 Montague Street, Caro. ment Home, 805 W.Middle It II The group will meet all Street, Chelsea 48118. 872-538 day in the meeting room, starting at 9 a.m. SALE To qualify for the prog- ALBERT ROSS I I BOARDS ram, women must have Aeen a homemaker for at Albert Grant Ross, 65, of least 10 years, divorced, 4370 S. Plain Road, Kings- ton, died Wednesday, Feb. widowed or separated, and PLUMBING & HEATING I \ BANK support themselves. Those 8, at Hills and Dqles Gen- Cass City Pigeon 872-431 who would like to enroll can eral Hospital after a 872.5084 453-3531 1 ‘asscity call the HDC toll-free at 1- lengthy illness. 800-292-3666or 673-4121. He was born March 14, The 1918, in Dayton Township, I the son of Edgar A. and VILLAGE CASS CITY , Jlaintvi; store It takes two cups of shelled Florence (Hunter) Ross. peanuts to yield a cup 9 He and,his wife Emma SERVICE- CENTER CHRONICLE 6544 Main St., of peanut -butter. Twelve were married in 1941. I 872-201 ounces of peanut butter will Ross is survived by his CassCity * 872-3850 I cas$ City Cass City m872-244f nieasure one cup. wife: three daughters, Pat-

a \ CASS MICHIGAN PAGE EIGHTEEN CASS CITY,CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, iw CITY, New ambulance USE LOW: COST CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADS' I Transit (nonbusineb) rates. IO words or less, $1.25 each General --General -_ 1 General 7 f General * 7 (Merchandise) . (Merchandisej deZ.iverv*ivMarch the price of two - cash rate. aJ FOR SALE - second cutting FOR RENT - new - electric money by hay, mixed, no rain, Call or manual typewriters by The Cass City Ambulance bulance ii will replace is those living outside it pay cash with mail orders. Rates 872-2461. when they use the ambu- 2-2-16-1 the week or month. Also Service's new ambulance, five years old. It is owned for display want ad on ~ __ leave your typewriters and being built at a cost of al- by the McDaniels, so dis- lance. application. FOR SALE - 1981 Suzuki other office equipment at The new ambulance, Gal- 2-2-9-3 most $35,000, should be posal is up to them, GS65OL, with Quick-silver Our store for mpqr* Used ready in about a month. The ambulance service lagher said, .will be similar fairing, case gar&, AM- typewriters for sale* -. -~ . - LaFave Steel ' to the present one, but The ambulance is being is supported by Elkland, McConkey Jewelry. WATERBEDS, WATER- Supply, Inc. ' slightly larger, FX radio, only 7042 miles. constructed by Marcan In- Novesta, Greenleaf and (-) $2100. Call 872-4721 atter 2-4-6-tf beds, waterbeds. Opening dustries of Bay City, which Evergreen Townships and See or call us for all your '78 OLDS 98-Regency, bur- 4:30. 2-2-16-3 specials on new bookcase steel requirements at reasor is owned by the operators the village of Gagetown. "One Last Week" styles. Buy factory direct of the ambulance service, Last year, they didn't pay gundy, air, full power, - -- -- .- ._ able prices. 168,000 miles, 4 door. $4495 and save. Choice of mat- Jack and Ann McDaniel, anything, because the col- Distribution U-FOUN-DIT is open! Re- WALLPAPER ' Over 400 sizes in stock.' or best offer. Call 673-6456,. modeling is completed. tresses. Sheets, comfor- ex-Cass City residents. lections from persons using SALE ters, conditioners, and ac- Owendale, Mi. ' after 6 p.m. 1-2-16-3 Phone 5176784341 I . Elkland Township Super- it and their insurance com- Homemade soup, cessories. Waterbed Man- \-- _ sandwiches, donuts, ice , visor Jack Gallagher, panies were enough to pay of surplus ALL WALLPAPER ufacturers of Michigan, Hours weekdays 8-5, 1977 CHEV. ?hton, 350 au- cream. Open 6 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 8-12. , chairman of the ambulance operating costs. 10%-30% Off SDecialists. 8625 .M-25. board, said the board sol- tomatic 4x4 with tog, excel- weekdays, Friday ,till 9 2-2- 16-1 This year, to pay for the set lent shape, AM-FM, tilt p.m. Corner of M-81 and De- Now Until 2:18-84 Skbewaing. Showroom I icited bids from other am- cheese 10 :00-5 :30. Saturday and bulance manufacturers ambulance, they are each The Human Develop- wheel. Call 872-2461. ckerville Road, Caro. \ providing a subsidy of $2.50 1-2-16-1 Phone 673-5336. 2-2-16-1 Albee @* Sunday until 5:OO. Phone FOR SALE.- Combination and Marcan's was the low: per resident. That will pay ment Commission (HDC) (517) 883-3385. 2-2-16-1 maple bunk or trundle bed; est at $34,980. .will conduct a surplus com- Home Center ~ - - crib and changing table about half the cost'of the modity distribution, at the 2-2-16 The ambulance was sup- new. ambulance, Gallagher 872-2270 HERRING SUPPER Call 872-4670. - posed to be delivered in following locations Friday, Used Trucks 2-2-2-3 'Saturday, Feb. 18, at Cass- January, but there have said. The rest is coming Feb. 24, from 10:30 a.m.-1 from a loan at 8 percent in- Sealed Bids City Gun Club. Serving 330 FOR SALE - hay, first aid been some delays. The am- p.m., or until the supply is FOR SALE - Australian till-8'p.m. All you can eat. 2nd cutting, rqund bale's. terest from the Kingston exhausted : Wanted 2-2-16-3 State Bank, which offered Blue Heeler, female, g Orders to go. Adults $4.25; Call 872-2602. Immunization the lowest rate. It will be , Evangelical Free 1978 3/4 ton Chev. pickup. months old. Will make ex- 12 and undgr $2.50; under 5 Church,. 4633 Weaver cellent cattle dog. Call free'. 2-2-16-1 FOR SALE - Kimball art,ist repaid over two years. Automatic trans. Good console piano, walnut,, 8 Street, Cass City (across shape. miles. evenings 872-2833. 2-2-2-3 clinics set from Erla's Food Center) ; 83,ooO years old, only been played The loan had to be ap- - - , - - - . . - Car0 fairgrounds, and Ivan during 3 years of lessons, proved by the four par- 1975 C-60 %ton Chev. Chas- FOR SALE - Hay - straw'. padded bench to match.2-2-9J in Sandusky ticipating township board!? Middleton Hall, Vassar WAREHOUSE fairgrounds. sis truck, 2-speed rear end. Phone 517-635-7341 or 635- Sale Call 872-2954. and the Gagetown council, 2778. 2-2-9-3 .- All have done so, Gallagher Individuals mud report Big savings on The Sanilac County We will accept bids until Interior, Tru-Test Suprernt I said. to the distribution site in most mpliances Health Department will person and present their Feb. 24 at 4 p.m. at the of- Beginning conduct immunization Although the McDaniels fice of Croft-Clara Lumber, Save PAINT ,, will own the new ambu- surplus commodity regist- Needlepoint Class upto clinics Wednesday, Feb. 15 ration card. Persons unable Inc., Cass City. $loooo and 22, at its office at 115 N. lance, as they did the old, Wednesday, Feb. 22, thm SALE the ambulance board owns physically to go to the dis- Fuelgas Elk Street, Sandusky. tribution may have some-. Trucks may be inspected at March 28 Hours both days will be the equipment, which will the yakd. one pick up their surplus 1O:Oo till 12:O noon Now thru Feb. 25th ' ~ 9-11 a.m. and 1-7 p.m. a pa- be transferred from the old Junction M-81& M-53 commodities , only if the rent or guardian must ac- to the new one. Croft-Clara reserves the 6 weeks...... $24.00 Cass City - Phone 872-2161 at - card is shown. ?I company children under 18 The McDaniels keep 30 right to reject any and all 2-2- 16-1 years of age and should percent of the patient fees If an individual has not bids. Sunny Side of Albee Fw-2 *' . bring their immunization they collect as their reim- yet received this card, they The Street FOR SALE - 1983 Honda Homecenter records. . bursement .for operating must register at the HDC Croft-Clara Cass City Phone 872-2070 the ambulance service. The office in their county prior Classes require Pre- CX650 Custom, liquid Cass City - Phone 872-2270, remainder collected pays Lumber, Inc. registration and deposit. cooled, shaft drive, 6,500 2-2-16-1 to the day of the distribu- Cass City ;I operating expenses and if tions. The telephone FOR SALE - Skiboose sled 2-2-2-3 miles, Honda line engine 1-2-9-2 for snowmobile with cover The Want Ads that isn't enough, the ,four number is 673-4121. guards, back rest, digital FIREWOOD - hardwood Powdered milk will be $125; Head downhill skis FOR SALE - Frigidaire clock, grab on grips, excel- $28 face cord; mixed $2%, townships and Gagetown with boots, women's 6'12, Portable dishwasher, per- lent shape, stored in heated and seasoned mixed $25 de; pay the difference in the available this month, in ad- FOR SALE & 1975 Chrysler, form of a subsidy. dition to cheese and butter, 9 passegger station wagon, bindings and poles $50.00. feet working order. area.. Call 872-4561 after livered. Call 872-3208.2-12-8-4 Residents of the sub- however, the quantities av- full power, good condition, Phone 658-8804. 2-2-2-3 872-4545. 2-2-9-3 4 00. 2-2-9-3 sidized area pay half what ailable may not be suffi- $1495. Call 673-6934. 1-2-16-3 I cient to serve all the eligible __ ~ . house holds. FOR SALE - 1978 Ford King All households who ar? Cobra Mustang. Phone 872- receiving a form of public 5023. 1-2-2-3 .INCOME TAXES assistance, such as ADC, ___ Osentoski Realty Has -14 General Assistance, food 1978 T6RONAD0, reasona- The 1983 income tax filing time is now through April 16, ble, no rust, excellent 1984. While April 16 is the deadline for filing your 1983 tax stamps, or SSI, are eligible to receive the commodities. mechanically. Phone 674-' return, it should be completed as soon as possible. In so 2688. 1-2-2-3 doing, you are able to obtain early refund processing; or,.if Households who are not -" . - -. The Home To Suit Your Needs a payment is due, you may plan ahead for the proper receiving any of these types amount. 1979 CHEVY pickup truck, of 2ublic assistance, but 42,000 actual miles, 4 wheel .I For fast,professional preparation of your personal, farm, who have receiv d geyvices drive, heavy half-tqg. .Vp. or business tax returns call 872-4532 for an appointment. thrdugh the Hb8 may also Excellent condition, $4~00. .'I Appointments will be made for your convenience, be eligible. .Also, persons Call 872-2486. call after 7 inclliaing evenings and wFkends. ' living on fixed incomes or p.m. 1-2-2-3 Individual returns, including' State of Michigan, from unemployment benefits $20.00. might be eligible, in accor- . ~- RAY ARMSTEAD JR. dance with federal poverty FOR SALE - 1974 Buick Certified Public Accountant income guidelines. . Regal, good running condi- I. . 6312-Main Street The surplus commodities tion, $so0 or best offer. Call Cass City, Michigan 48726 have been made available 872-3273. 1-2-9-3 1-26-tf to the HDC by the federal i government. FOR SALE - 1977 Pinto, au- tomatic. Phone 872-3509. 1-2-9-3 Find the Service or Product I FOR SALE - 1979 Ford You Need in This ...... Action lGuide Fl50, 4 wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, Home With Character Nahe Your Terms and Move Right In , AM-FM. Also 197.6 Mercury SERVICE DIRECTORY 440 Snowtwister snow- I I mobile and wheat straw.

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I 1231 Englehart Rd , Deford : FOR SALE - -1974 Ford 1 Novssta Baptist Church Phom 872-4176 Galaxy 500. Call 872-2094. Cbre'r Synoco Servke John Lange. Pastor Monday thru Saturday 1-2-9-3 *Tune Ups *Minor Repairs Telephone 51 7.872-2407 Wuirrrtt Porn8 Mah-Up *Tires *Batteries 3454 Lamton Ad., Decker, Mi.'PE1426 a *GieaSe &oil Sunday School - 1O:OO am Certified Mechanic Sun. Mornlng Service - 11:OO a.m. Sun. Evening Service - 7:OO p.m. cacl am470 Wednesday Bible Study L Prayer Meeting - 7:OO p.m. 1 mi. w. of M-53 on Deckervilla Ad., then 8. on Lamton Rd. to the church. FOR SALE - 1973 Ski-Doo 1 TNT,good condition, $325. Call 872-4054 after 6. 2-2-2-3 Just Broke In and Ready For You Multi Level Home For ThelFamily I CertifiedMechanics I =I I 6528 Main I Complete Car Care Service Clothes Caboose Phone 072-5084 BEAUTIFULLY CRAFTED That Needs More Room Wrecker Service Infants' Toddlers' Pigeon Phone 453.3531 CARDS I 3mo.-24mo 2T-4T BUSINESS Children's 44X and 7-14 Maternhv Clothes also Available I Rubbish Remowl ! Designed to make that first 120 W: Lincoln St., Csro impression a lasting one! 1 Village Service Center I 1 Phone 673-8266 Tires V-Belts Batteries Highest quality Tune Ups Brakes Mufflers raised printing Certified Mechanic HomeCommercial-lndust rial f RZZ Cas3 City Area See our new catalog. blbwn ?id Up 4 hk~~ TRASH COLLECTION Call Collect 313-798-8025 Cass City Chronicle Phons 872-8850 "Big Enough To Serve You" \ 2-2-9-tf Kitchen L lath Boutlqur

131 N. State + Car0 Rich's Disposal Phone 673.5026 Residential & Commercial Hunt finishes Open: Men.-Sat. 9-5, Fri. 9-9 I I Rubbish Removal FMHA Approved, Immediate Croft-Cbm Lumbar, Inc. 1 I Container Service Available Army training t I Occupancy Cass City 872-2141 177 N. State Country Livin' At Its Best Anderson Widows Car0 Call 683-2233 Army Reserve Pvt. Jerry D.xto?l.rLt * Phon. V. Hunt, son of Ila J. and Prefinishod knehg 073.5244 Harold S. Hunt of 6259 De- Mon.-Fri. - 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. See Us Long Road, Deford, has Sat. - 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. For Your Craft 1 completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. Mr. Farmer: Suoolies! Tuff=KoteDlnol During the training, stu- I Next Door Neighbor I Automotive Bust Proofing -dents received instruction We have upcoming System 6 Waxing in drill and ceremonies, Gravel Guards. Running Boards weapons, map reading, tac- Rock Kote Stone Chip Protection tids, military courtesy, auction sale bills in the also do custom and repair work. Phone 673-3200 Factoiy trained, "We 00 It Rlght." military justice, first aid, We also now have a Satisfaction guaranteed. BACK DOOR ENTRANCE and Army history and trad- J.J.'s Flooring Senrice Phone 269-9585 itions. office Stop In. 847 S. Van Dyke Bad Axe " Cass City - 517-872-3758 I He is a 1973 graduate of or 872-470 1 A Cass City High School. Immediate Occupancy $31,500'

~ Kelly Smith - 872-2248 I Warju's Flooring HAIR BENDERS CASE, KUBOTA Marv Hobart - 872-4661 Carpet and Linoleum mdrliring in Bill Hamilton - 872-2903 (office) & NEW HOLLAND Phone 872-4377 Installation Cuttiy Styling hrrnr Ted Lauria - 872-5476 6196 Lakeside Or. Tues BFri -8ambpm Sales and Service IP Martin Osentoski - 872-3252 Cass Clty, MI Wed LThurs -8amm830pm RABIOEAU MOTORS Phone (517) 872.351 1 Sat -7aarr3pm -(1350 QirflLid Phonr 872.3145 R Farm Pivirion 872-2616 PAGE NINETEEN CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH/I USE LOW COST CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADS General > General 1 Real Estate 1 I Real Estate) For Rent 1 (Services)I Services 1 I-- SHARPENING SFRVICE [ Merchandisej (Merchandise) ForSale ForSale FOR RENT - 4 bedroom - 1 J 1 Use our drive thm - 2 miles south, 1 1/4 west at FOR SALE - gas space hea- SALE one board pine FOR SALE - house trailer, FOR SALE - Three bed- country home, remodeled for our new FOR - and clean. 4 miles east of 5870 W. Kelly Rd. Ed Ken Martin ter, kitchen table with 6 blanket chest - dovetailed Huntsville Park, artly fur- room home - by owner, 6790 24 Hour Spencer, 872-4512. 8-9-15-tf chairs, 30 gal. electric and square nail; banded .nished, $5000. Cay1 872-5006 heSt.’Call872-3667. Cass City. $225.00 month. Electric, Ine. Call 872-3345. 4-2-16- 1 water heater, office swivel hump seachest; primitive after 4. 3-2-9-3 , 3-2-16-3 Photo Finishing Residential and Commercial chair, two antique dres- Custom Butchering chest - line and insulated; ;JJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ J HOUSE FOR RENT - 3 bed- Service WiringI sers, some small items. 10 large all wood glass door’ Drop your film off at our BEEF & PORK east, 1 south, 3/4 east of J J room in country, Hurds dresser ; odd pressback J drive thru and pick it up (Hogs are scalded - not’ State Licensed Cass City, Robinson Road. J Real Estate Corner-Bay City- the next day. skinned1 chairs; oak treadle sewing J Forestville. Call 665-2284. \ Phone 658-2323. ’ 2-2-2-3 machine; oak lamp table; J 4-2-2-3 110 - 124 - 136 Check our prices on Free Es tima tq ------. .- - -. ~ half nr whole waterfall Zenith radio; J ~___-We also stock a complete FOR SALE - cross-country drop-leaf dining table; oil J FOR RENT - one bedroom line of film Meat Wholesale and Retail-- Phone 872-4114 ;kis - nonwax - length 190 - painted saws. Call 872-4628. J apartment , carpeted, tex- 4180 Hurds Corner Road with shoes, size 43 - men’s 2-2-16-3 Parkway -~.- J tured wallpaper, air con- Cass City Phone 872-5448 Gainor’sPacking Meat 8-8-10-tf and poles; child’s nonwax i ditioned, disposal, utility QUEEN SIZE extra firm 1 mile north, 1 milk west of cross-country skiis - length $235 per set. Full size $185 I room, super insulated in NEEDED - social service ESTATE AND Household 140 - shoe size 1 - with poles. - I--- Caro. Phone 872-3610 or 791- Bad Axe.. per set. Folding exercise ‘I volunteers to work with the Phone (517)-2648161 Liquidations - complete In excellent condition. Call mats- $18.00. Snover Mat- J 3614, after 5:OO. 4-2-16-tf residents of Provincial service: estate and house- after 6 - 872-3340. C. House. 269-9375 2-2-2-3 tress and Furniture, 313- I House. If interested contact hold sales, appraisals of an- J FOR RENT - In Cass City, Diane Prusi at 872-2174 bet- Dave Reed - 872-2827 tiques and collectibles for 672-9747. 2-2-9-5 Y .. . __.- . - _ - J. cozy 1 bedroom apartment, ween7:00a.m.-3:30p.m. 8-9-30-tf tax and insurance purpose. J t ---_- FOR SALE - washer and J J. carpeted,__ stove and re- 5-2-16-2 Buy small estates. Call Gay drier. Call before 2:30 872- LAND CONTRACT J frigerator included. $180 AUCTIONEERING - sw Hollin, 517-269-6891. 8-2-9-8 5177. 2-2-16-3 3. EXCEPTIONALLY INTEREST J Lorn “Slim” Hillaker. Top J LOW per month, deposit and re- 652-2550ferences after required. 6 p.m. Call 517- dollar for your property. I 1%story home, 3 bedrooms. Has new gas furnace, small Phone 872-3019, Cass City. LISTINGS WANTED - If J Dutch barn with loft. Garage, workshop, lots of potential Bingo CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING [ RrJrFg:gte] you have a home, farm or J in this home for $19,900, Brand new on the market. J 4-2-16-3 8-10-3-tf BEEF-PORK-VEAL-LAMB business you’d like to sell, J 4 NEW-CY j Everv Sundav RICH’S DISPOSAL - RG call Kelly W. Smith at Osen- J J CURING, SMOKING AND 160 ACRE FARM - mostly dential and Commercial toski Realty office till J PRWESSING all tillable. Grant township. - 5:OO Rubbish Removal. Con- 872-4377 and after 5:OO 872- J room trilevel. Call 872-4545; tainer service available. Land contract terms. 193 2248. 3-2-24-tf J brsopen 6:)fJ p.m. TUESDAY & FRIDAY .-_- Call 683-2233. 8-2-12-tf acres of farm land, all tilla- ----~ __ J 4-2-9-3 Bingo at 6:30 p.m. ble and tiled. 2% miles HOUSE FOR SALE - nice ------Erla ranch on acres between J north of Cass City. Call 5 J Kelly Smith, 872-2248or 872- Caro and Cass City. 21/2 car in-gbFOR IdealRENT for - 50’x36’ storagebuild- or St. Pancratius TV Repair Packing Co., Inc. attached garage. Call Marv J All makes -377.Osentoski Realty. J whatever. 6544 E. Main, Church USDA Plant 1074 3-2-16-3 Hobart, Osentoski Realty, back of Paint Store. Call ,5-7-5-+f Antenna and Towers (free CasCity 517-872-2191 phone 872-4661 or 872-4377. J - ” J after 5:OO Dale Damm 872- estimah). Appliance Repair 8-8-4-tf 3-2-16-1 2446. 4-7-78-Rn- . IV “1. ,FOR SALE - $18,500 3 bed- J -- -~, WANTED - Land to rent, in 313-672-9440 room farm house, new vinyl J FOR RENT - 4 bedroom $siding, new roof. Furnace LAND FOR SALE - 100 Gagetown area or north THE PICTURE PLACE - J home with garage in Cass and west of Cass City. Call Call Any Time #about 3 years old. Just acres good productive soil.. J weddings, senior pictures, Decker area. Call between J, City area. Working people 665-2284 or 665-2549. 5-2-9-3 AL’S TV SALES portraits. Call 872-4249.8-2-9-tf :under an acre. Call Kelly J only. Available Feb. 12. Re- Smith 872-2248 or 872-4377. 12-1 or after 6 p.m. 517-635- J & SERVICE 2181. 3-2-2-3 J J ferences and security de- 1453 Main St. :Osentoski Realty. 3-2-16-3 EASY LIVING J posit. Call 658-2313. 4-2-2-3 In this attractive ranch style home built\on White J Snover. Mich. Creek. A1 and Bryan Pudelko8-1-5-tf STAPLETON BUILQERS 1% baths, super insulated, wood burning fireplace, J To Mary D. - Roofing, siding, remodel- ‘appliances included, has insulated and heated detached J FOR RENT - office space, 2 and 3 room units, all car- ing, additions, rough-up. garage plus 2 other outbuildings. Beautiful yard and .J Happy Licensed and insured. Call 3 bedroom ranch home with 2 car attached garage. Full j land contract terms. CGY J peted. Main Street. Heat BRUCE SILVERNAIL basement. New wiring. On a blacktop road in the Cass sharpens chain saw chains 517-665-9943. 8-2-9-10 J J Building,and lights furnished.6240 W. Main,Hahn 50th reasonable. 5205 Bevens, City School District. 69-H McLeod Realty, I~c. -- __ J Cass City. Phone 872-2155 - Deford. 8-2-16-tf 630 N. State, Caro, Phone 6738106 J Birthday PIANO TUNING and re- J residence 872-3519. ~- __ - .” ”11- J 84% State Rd., Millington, Phone 871-4567 4- 12-21 -tf From LeeRoy D. RON’S Refrigeration - Re- pairing on all makes of pair all makk of washers., pianos. 20 years’ experi- .. .. DouaLd/-Cm;t/2 ence. Member of the Piano [ Notices \ driers , refrigerators, freez- Technicians Guild. Duane 5-2-16-1n ers and ranges. Call Caro REAL ESTATE BROKER LOST - Male Beagle in vic- 673-6125. 8-2-3-ff Johnston, Bad Axe, Mich. 758 N. STATE ST. J REALTOR inity of Dodge and Akron 48413. Phone 269-7364. WALnOuSlW6 OPPORTUNITY J 0 Rds. Reward. Phone 872- PERSONALIZED MATCH 8-2-1-tf OPPORTUMITY CAR0 673-8153 Commercial Residential Chuck Gage .PH. - - Farm 3-2-2-1 J 2931. 5-2-16- 1 BOOKS AND WEDDING Welding Shop 5J J J J JXJJJJ J J J JJJJ J J J JJJ JJ J J J J J J J J J JJJ J JJJ J JJ JJJJ J NAPKINS Heli -a rc welding 7 CROSS WITH CHRIS! 15 days Oberarnmergau, Au- Luscious colors Specializing in aluminum, WANTED - Used paper- FOR SALE BY B.A. CALKA REAL ESTATE stria, Switzerland, Italy, stainless steel, blacksmith- back. books - cash paid or Aug. 4, $1709.13 dhys Alpine See new catalog for ing, fabricating and radi- trade. Keep the books mov- CHURCH BUILDING & HOME PRIVACY!!!!” latest designs SALE Church Building with large entry; basement; Holiday, Sept. 10. 17, 24. ator remir. ing at Old Wood Drug. FOR - 20 Acres: Near Cass City: 28x50’ Brick & Block home in 6-2-9-3 &IS furnaFe; 2 Nursery rooms; office; plus 3 bedtoom home $1334- ‘-Price from’ CaSS city Chronicle Alsd portable welding very gdcondition; 3 large bedrooms; LARGE FIRE- -A- -- __.-~ f2x6O’ 3 includes all transportation, 5-2-4t f ~lltypes of welding plus additions - living room with exposed beams; PLACE with glass doors; 24x28’ kitchen with many hotels. two meals dailv. WANTED - pickup shell for many other features; priced to sell at $29,5i)0.00. Call cabinets; Andersen Windows; large bathroom with laun------7062 E. Deckerville Rd. 1976 El Camino. For sale - TODAY for an APPOINTMENT! ! ! ! ! Free ’brochure, Mrs: e. IN NEED OF Raleigh pro- 3 dry room; garage; PATIO and many other features - Press, 7369 Berne Rd., pi- ducts? call L~~ ~11~Deford, Michigan horse Eska trolling motor. \ land rented out; all this for $69,500.00. Phone 872-2552 Call 872-3107 after 7: 00. >PECIAL!!! 1% story 7 room home - large family size geon, 48755- Phone 517- Palmer 872-4751. 5-1-12-12 8-5-15-tf 6-2-16-In JUST LISTED: In Cass City - 2 story home with 3-4 bed- 453-2202. Try a Chriscross ! ------hitchen ; large bathroom ; aluminum siding ; basement ; 5-2-16-5 ’ INCOMEPrompt, personalService atten- - .natural gas furnace - VACANT --reduced from $49,500 to rooms; basement; furnace; lots of tall pine trees; corner TAX lot m132’ plus 2 car garage - $49,500.00 terms. $39,500 for IMMEDIATE SALE. Free Estimates tion. Soper’s Tax Service. ( fivestock J DAIRY FARM 3371 Riier St., Kingston; IN CAS CITY: One story home with aluminum siding and Novesta Township on roofing, siding, MI. Phone 517-683-2815. 18 BEEF FEEDERS, 400- DAIRY FARM : 120 acres - 107 acres tillable - brick home - aluminum storms and screens; roomy kitchen with Birch insulation, aluminum doom lb. average. Call 1-517-658- 10 8-1-5-15 .Ist flodr completely remodeled - central air - furnace cabinets; new wall to wall carpeting; furnace plus wood- and windo*s and aluminm :------2205. 10-2-9-3 years old; wall to wall carpeting; Birch kitchen cabinets - 1% burning add on - basement; very neat in and out - car L Planning or Fiber Glass awnings INTERIOR AND Exterior all large roams - large barn with 36 stanchions; gutter garage; walking distance to schools, park and stores. painting - Install windows, kleaner; silos; loafing shed; new garage; $&-J,o(Jo down - Commission (Help Wanted) seller will hold land contract. Elkton Roofing drywall, paneling, ceiling 2% ACRES: Old Farmhouse - 2 story with 1st floor remod- & Siding Co. tile, etc. Theron Esckilsen, EMPLOYMENT Availa- * eled; new bathroom down and upstairs; new kitchen; gas REGULAR MEETING 4314 Maple St., Cass City. ble : Seeking individuals to !ASH CROP LAND: 56 acres in Elmwood township: only Phone 872-2302. uilding is an L-shaped blacktop road priced to sell furnsce; formal dining room ; barn 36x50’ approximately. AT TOWNSHIP HALL 8-12-24-tf sell a quality line of brass barn; - --_-___I-- $21,500.00. VACANT --- Possession on short notice. Phone 269-7469 _- I---- ware and Unique Hand- ’e .pmediately. Sellers will hold land contract. / TUESDAY,FEB. 28 7:30p.n~ 5-7-21-tf LAWYER? Uncontested di- made Decor from Around CLOSE IN: 2 story frame home painted antique blue - 1700 5-2-16-2 vorces, bankruptcies, $250. the World. Full or part BUILDING SITES: Choice 2 - 10 acre building sites just off square feet of living space; 1% bathrooms; furnace; Probate service. Attorney time. No investment! Call M-81 between Cass City and Caro - seller will hold land sliding glass doors to swimming pop1 - L-shaped garage and WANTED - applications for 37 years. Donald E. Smith. anytime at658-8114. contract e workshop 24x40’ plus 16x20’ ideal for cabinet shop; WINNER OF THE wood nurse aide class to start last Call (517) 883-3285. 8-1M-tf 11-2-16-1 raffle, held at Hills and week of February. Contact ------antiques, etc. Lot 160x218’ --- priced to sell immediately at - , - _ ___ SOFT-ICE CREAM AND SANDWICHES - grossing over $4O,OOO.00terms. Dales Hospital was Sue.Baker at 872-2174 if in- Blown Insulation OPPORTUNITIES for $75,000.00 during summer months - Lots of off-street Richard Root, 6158 terested between 7:30 a.m.- New construction career-rninded person with parking - spend winter in Florida - $lU,OOO.OO terms. IN CASCITY: Ranch type home with 3 bedrooms;BRICK Elmwood Rd., Cass City. 4:oo p.m. 5-2-16-2 5-2-16-1 Remodeling the Lipizzan Stallions. Call FIREPLACE with heatilator; dirling area with built-in Additions 813-322-1501or 813-322-1622, 3AY CITY-FORESTVILLE ROAD - Comfortable 34 china cabinet; glassed in sun porch; Birch cabinets; base- bedroom home - brick and aluminum siding - remodeled; Garages 11-2-2-3 ment; 1% bathrooms; corner lot - Offered to yoil for 2nd Collage Services __-.----~ furnace and wood burner - two oar garage attached; high I 1 Roofing, Siding $38,500.00. Jacket Pole Buildings WANTED - Experienced and dry - 132x330’ landscaped lot - blacktop road - VACANT 2’s reliable woman to care for --- Immediate Possession - out of State Owners want Mr ’ MOBILE HOME all set-up in trailer court - Cass City -- Class FREE ESTIMATES 2 children. Afternoon shift, immediate SALE!! ! ! $52,500. terms. LET US SHOW YOU Tuesday preferably my home, will THIS FINE HOME TODAY!!!! 12x60’ all remodeled - 2 bedrooms; has to be seen to be PROFESSIONAL CARPET Leiterman Builders appreciated --- 12x12, utility building - home comes with February 28 & March 6 consider yours. Call morn- Cass City ings 665-2678. 11-2-2-3 5 Acres: urge 2 story FARM HOME with brand new refrigerator, range, washer and dryer; asking $6,950.00. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. &uPHOUTERY CLEANING Cat $24.00 Phone 872-3721 - ~ , bitchen and dining area; formal dining room; den With * WANTED - experienced wd-burning stove - wal€towall carpeting; Kohler water HILJS & DALES SUBDIVISION: BRICK HOME with 6 Class limfted to 4 Fast, courteous gnd Licensed and Insured FIREPLACE; glassed in sun porch; large bitchen 8-4-15-tf nurses’ aides to work in heating system - many built-ins; 18” insulation in attic and rooms; RegisterasscmaspossiMe inexpensive . - 1----~ .- with many practically new cabinets; basement; 2 car brick skilled nursing facility, all walls are insulated .- beautiful setting - high and dry. Sunny Side of $EWER AND Drain clean- shifts available. Contact terms. garage attached; situated on 2 lots - REDUCED TO Mick Zawilinski ing - Ken’s Sewer Rooter *d8,000.00 $47,900.00. Call right now for an appointment! L the Street Sue Baker at 872-2174 if in- Service. Home and Indust- terested. EOE. 11-2-16-2 40 Acrks - wooded - hunting land --- Arizona owner wants Cass City - Phone 872-2070 Phone 872-3725 rial serving Tuscola, Huron immediate sale -- $21,500.00 terms. Immediate Possession. 30 DAY SPECIAL! ! ! TO YOU $39,500.00! ! 86-16-tf and Sanilac areas. 1 1/4” to OFFERED FOR HERRING POTITION AVAILABLE - REDUCED AGAIN TO $39,500.00 Saturday, Feb. 18,SUPPER at Cass 10” drains. Clear your. RN, 2 days per week, 7 to 3 7.1 ACRES: Near Cas$ City RANCH TYPE HOME with 6 9, - 5 ACRES on blacktop road brick home with 6 3 drains of roots, sand, shift, and vacation relief. rooms; built in ”77; living room with Cqthedral Ceiling; - - rooms - - bedrooms; owners have spent per $26,000.00 in remodeling Serving 3:30 SNOW PLOWING Call872- grease, rags, etc. Phone Contact Mrs. Morel1 at Pro- FIREPLACE with wood-burning insert; Andersen windows till 8 p.m. All you can eat. 3915. 8-ll-23-tf (517) 479-9161. 8-1-12-tf throughout; family size kitchen; basement; 24x24’ garage - has to be seen to be appreciated --- 30x50’ barn - lots of Orders to eo. Adults $4.25: vincial House 872-2174. trees; over 800 pine trees set out about 3 years ago --- 12 and und& $2.50; under 5 EOE. 11-2-16-2 ‘gttached; 12x16’ red barn; 2 dog pens; many other PERFECT PARTIES BEGIN __ __ -_ - . -_ .. . features; a lot of VALUE HERE ---- Priced to sell at REDUCED FROM $49,500 to $39,500 for IMMEDIATE free. 5-2-16-1 CHAIN SAWS sharpened, --- terms. SALE --- Possession on Short nbtice. - precision ground by HELP WANTED - Part- &8,0().00 Z: CATERING time retail sales. Please Puzzled? Let. x)ur Professional machine, Fast service. A1 Catering staff serve you in Avery, 4279 S. Seeger, Cass bring resume. Apply at Give a gift subscription to your-anywhere Home, Hall, you wish!Garden City. 8-12-21-10 Randall’s Shoes. 6459 Main bi: Before Buying or Selling St., Cass City. ll-2-9-tf Customized The Cass City Chronicle to Please Your Palate snd your Pocket Arthur Brown [Work\ Wanted)/ See, Calior Write to: Birthdays, anniversaries Cass City WILL DO baby-sitting in my home, will consider Gift card mail@ with Well Drilling yours. Call 872-2722.12-2-16-3 each order B.A. Calka RealEstate ’ and Salespersons [Card of Thanks 6306 W. Main St., Cass City Dale Brown Richard Patnaude Pump Repair 1 Phone 872-3355 872-3158 665-2520 STATE LICENSED HEARTFELT THqNKS to friends, neighbors, Hills WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF FARMS - BUSINESSES AND Phone 673-3800 and pales General Hospital LARGER & MORE EXPENSI~HOMES, VACANT LAND 8-1-27-tf staff, Church of Jesus * not shown here - please call office. Christ Latter Day Saints FAGAN’S THUMB Carpet Caro Branch who shared 630 N.State St., Caro Cleaning - Dry foam or with us during the loss of LISTINGS WANTED ON ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE steam. Also upholstery and our dear father and hus- 673-3257 wall cleaning. Free esti- band. Also everyone who I WE SELL FARMS AND HOMES AT 6 Phone mates. Call toll free 1-800- sent food, flowers and for many other acts of kind- @ IN TUSCOLA, HURON AND SANILAC COUWN/TIES 5-1-12-8 322-0206 or 517-761-7503. We Serving the Thumb Area for over 30 years welcome BankArnericard - ness. The family of Allan Lowry. 13-2-16-1 Equal Opportunity Lender We buy Land Contracts REALTOR Master Charge. 8-3-20-tf

n PAGE TWENTY CASCITY CHRONICLE-T-QAY. FEBRUARY 16,1981 CASCITY, MICHIGAb Water use up in

Tab, Coko, Diot Coko, Cass City in ’83 could be another factor. Caffoino Fro. Coko Since sewer bills are based on water meter read- ings, homeowners who water their lawns can get a separate meter for that. That way, they won’t have $249Plus Dep. to pay a sewage fee for water used outside the home. There were 121 tons of 1/2 liter salt placed on 12 lane miles of village streets in 1983, an average of 10.08 tons per lane mile. That compares to 8.3 tons in 1982 and 13.5 tons in 1981. b =LOTTERV GAMEW There were 65 tons of bituminous patch material ’- used on village streets last \ year, compared to 51 tons POST OFFICE TOUR -- Nine kindergarten students in 1982, 34 in 1981 and 72 in from Deford Christian Academy, accompanied by teacher Quaker 1980. Village crews planted 13 Karen Cox (left) and student teacher Sue Allen, toured the Maid trees in the park and 35 Cass City post office Friday. Showing the group what on-Fri 730am -1030pm elsewhere in the commun- ity’last year, and removed happens to a letter when it gets mailed was Postmaster 15. Grant Glaspie, was the lowest in at least 10 years. (The oldest figure listed on LaPonsie’s report was for 1974.) Wastewater treatment plant Superintendent Rick Jensen outlines I. $98,260/ Mohr sGculated one of the reasoni for the reduced flow, compared to the higher water usage, was homeowners watering their program for school board lawns last summer, since administrator, Henry Ford One of the next steps will end of the school year. She Cass C~ty,Mlchlgan Hospital, and Thomas R. be to form a citizens’ advis- said that kindergarten and Berry, national marketing ory committee to assist the first grade together was manager for Fairlane committee. The campaign “too much.” Another vete- The store. for the full-figured gals. Health Services Corpora- is expected to extend over ran teacher, Virginia Craw- tion.. three years. ford, also is resigning at the The three visitors out- end of the year. lined the program. Em& PROTEST phasis will be on education EASTER VACATION and prevention. One of the Carol Hicks used the De- Stretch French Canvas cqepractice mekting of the year. - aims is to get alcohol and ford meeting to protest Unless changed if and At the meeting, Ken Jen- drug education into the cur- combined kindergarten- when a contract with the Related Separates sen, Hills and Dales Hospi- riculum. .first grade classes at De- teachers is signed, Easter b. tal administrator, briefed The three-pronged prog- ford. Because of the vacation will be April 20 to Principal Jackie the board on. the $98,260 ram will also zero in on nut- economy of student- April 30. School will be dis- Featuring Long Wearing Klopman Fabric Freiburger reviewed the campaign to reduce alcohol rition and physical fitness. teacher ratios, the board missed on Good Friday and special education program and drug usage. One of the first steps taken will not do away with split ihe following week will also for board members. The funding comes from was to form a committee. classes. be a vacation week. Tenta- Help Us Celebrate Ron Cybulski received a grant from the Kellogg It includes Jane Mitchell, , However, next year it tive ending date for school approval for a change in Foundation and Cass City Bonnie Johnson and Jensen may be that the kindergar- is June 8. George Washington’s Birthday the bylaws of the agricul- is one of six pilot programs from the hospital staff and ’ten will be with another I ture advisory council. Now in the state. Roland Pakonen, Superin- grade rather than the first Fun and Savings with “22”! rl iI officers being replaced will With Jensen at the meet- tendent Don Grouse, and to eliminate confusion. The spaniel family of dogs conduct the meeting that in were two experts that Larry Robinson from the The split classes is one contains more breeds -ten - ,5’ installs new officers in their wi7 1 assist ‘II the program. school. Jensen is the corn- reason that Harriet Warner than any other. The name posts. They were Aarol L. Sarosik, mittee chairman. resigned effective at the comes from the word Spain. Y

Remember--I--.-- ---~-- to Vote

MONDAY - FEBRUARY 20, 1984

RAY ARMSTEAD JR. FOR

I VILLAGE COUNCIL PRESIDENT

This year the citizens of Cass City have a choice in the election of Village Council President. Your vote counts -- it could make the difference.

\ In recent history, the Village Council has: Built a sewage treatment plant well in excess of current needs ‘esulting in much higher sewage rates than suburban Detroit.

Purchased a house and property on Main Street despite high cit Zen object- Ion and without providing a sound reason for the need of the Vi1 age to own the properfy.

After an attempt by First Michigan Cable to elicit subscriptions to the sports I and news channels on an individual basis, the Council decided to allow the Graduated from Michigan State University Honors College network to charge all subscribers for an addition of these stations as part of with High Honor in 1973. an increase in their basic package without making any attempt to determine the subscribers desire to pay for these stations. According to Channel Five Earned C,P.A. certificate in 1975 while working for Arthur 11:OO news, the state average for the basic‘rate is less than $10.00. Cass Andersen & Co., one of the big eight accounting firms. City now pays $1 1.95. I *

With most of my family in the Thumb area, I moved to Cass I feel the Village Council should be more responsible to citizen input and more forth- City with my wife, Leslie, and two sons, Aaron and Adam, in right as to reasons for its actions. ‘ 1981 to open my public accounting office on Main Street. With the quality of living environment available in the Cass City area together with I have had experience working with all levels of government the developed in’dustrial part and sewage treatment facilities, Cass City should be a including audits of several local government units and provide prime area for industrial and residential growth. continuing consulting services for Washtenaw County in the areas of financial systems, policy and procedures. I believe that by .having the Village Council working closely together with other government agencies, the Chamber of + Commerce, local businessmen and the 0 I feel that my experience can be used to benefit all of the citizens of the Village, this growth can be realized to the benefit of all the citizen$ of people of Cass City. Cass City. ‘*

Paid for by the Ray Armstead Jr. Election Committee, Ray Armstead Jr., Treasurerw

I