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’HRONICLEA CASS CITY, M Springport +K’tii THIRTY CENTS FOURTEEN PAGES PLUS 2 SUPPLEMENTS

End not. in sight / Everyone hurt as gas prices jump Area motorists, farmers trophe in Alaska in which “It may sound small, but it pricesonlyaddtodwindling and businessmen alike are the Exxon Valdez spilled 10 can make a tremendous dif-- profit margins, forcing expected to continue feeling, million gallons of oil into the ference in the bottom line.” small town stations to close, the pinch of climbing gaso- Ocean* Also expected to impact headded. line prices into the summer In the 3 weeks following that bottom line, Bortel “The people in the gasoline months. that spill, gasoline prices pointed out, are related price industry are experiencing That’s the word from area across the country jumped increases for agricultural their worst time in years and oil and gas company off“- lo to 30 cents a gallon* chemicals, including fertil- years.” cials and gas station owners, While the increases will izer, herbicides and insecti- Floyd Luetkc, Owner of L who say they’ve never seen force motorists to dig a little tides, most Of which are & s Mobile Service in cass gas prices increase as much deeper for gas money or do a derivatives of ptdeum or City, agreed. in as short a time as they little less traveling, area require ~~oleumto IXUIU- Luettke, who’s been in the have Over the past month. farmers have little choice facture. busincss for some 25 years, City oil and G~~c0. but to absorb the price hikes. reported a price increase of Owner D~~~~ Chippi, who Although the price of die- DEPENDENCE 18 cents a gallon for gas in has 6 gas stations in the sel fuel hasn’t caught UP recent weeks, and said k Thumb, including Mr. with gasoline, Chippi said Although no one Wan& to believes the price could Chip’s servicecenter in farmers willprobablyendup $=Prices increase,the hikes jump much as another 25 Cass City, =id he’s Seengas paying 20 to 25 cents more a shouldn’t be that much of a cents or more. prices,ump by 20 to 22 cents gallon for diesel this Year. surprise, according to “It’sjust a good way for the per gallon over the past 30 According to Tuscola Chippi, who commented oil companies to get on the days. County Cooperative Exten- that a lot Of the problem lieS band wagon,” he remarked. FIRE LEVELED A large barn and utility shed Thursday morning at the Randy That translates into an in- sion Director Bill Bortel, in this country’s dependence . “It’s hurling because of $150 to $165 farmers are facing a on foreign crude oil. people aren’t going to drivc, Rabideau residence, located about 5 1/2 miles east of Cass City at 5851 Cass City per year for a motorist who whammy-fuel andchemi- “The Only way the price is 1 can feel it already. People Rd. drives 15,000 miles mnu- cal price increases* going to come down is if One drive in and instead of say- ally and gets 20 miles to the “No question, a big Of the Arab nations begins ing fill it Up, they say put $3 gallon, assuming the current . impact;’ he remarked* OvWroduction, and that or $4 Or $5 in,’’ Others, he Although the effects Of may happen,”heconcluded. added, “look at the price on Pair slightly injured in crash priceUnfortunately, holds. chances =e higher Prices Probably In the fuel dis- the pump and keep going.” good the price will continue won’t be seen immediately tributors and stations, par- Luetke, who recently Two arca rcsidcnls sus- failure to yield. p.m. April 17. Thompson was stopped,a to creep upward. because quite a few Of the ticulady Smaller Operations, ended traditional garage Also ktWcCk, police W- Uincd minor injuries last Eartier thc same da;, vc- Main Strect ncar Ale Strec Chippi says he believes the farmers have had their tanks will continue to struggle, service at his business, rested Philip A. Thompson, at about 11:90 p.m. April 1 Wcdnesday whcn their vc- hiclcs drivcn by Donald N. current pump price could filled, Bortel noted, farmers PmiCUlZUly with insurance pointed out that his profit hicles collided at the inter- McIntyre of Bad Axe and 36,ofBadAxe,onsuspicion after policc observed hii increase by another dime in use a lot of fuel this time of rates that have skyrocketed mugin on gasoline has gone of operating a motor vchick 45 section of Garfield Avcnue Randy Vollrnar of Cass City driving miles per hour i the near future. year. because of WiWcnvkon- from I 1 to 12 cents a gallon andWestStrcet inCassCity. collided on Main Strcct cast while under the influence of a 30 m.p.h. zone. mental restrictions placed in past to 1 112 to 2 Cass Cily police reports of Leach Street. 1iy uor. In 28 years, he rcrnarked, “I’ve secn them (price in- IMPACT On the industry, he said. I-._j,, c- a galbon @day., The creases) this quick before, “On the first Of May Our cost of insurance and taxes, but not Seen them this “They’re estimating it’s insurance 1s going UP 600 meanwhile, hascontinued to steep before. In 2 days we (price) gone up 10 to 15 percent, and it’s not juq US, increase. a.m. when MCIntYre’s vC- about 1:30 p.m. when he The combination of a wash the blaze apparently started got raised 11 cents, 2 weeks cents and it’s going to go UP it’sevevhdy-There’sdnlY “These past 2 years have hide Pulled OVCr inlo thc failed to yield at the inter- barrelandastiffwestwindis as a grass fire, which origi- ago. We get an increase another 10 to 15 cents,” he 2 hsI.Irance Companies in ken the toughest,” he said, section and pullcd into thc outside lane and struck being blamed for a fire that nated from a trash barrel. almost daily.” added. “That’s 20 to 25 the State that Will insure US,” “We’re still surviving, but it path of a wcstbound vchiclc, Vollmar’s vchiclc. Both destroyed a large barn and He estimated damage, in- Ron McComick, manager percent. It’s going to have a he continued. 8 Higher gas isn’t getting my better.” dtiven by Cathcrinc F. vchiclcs sustairwd slight utility shed Thursday about cluding the loss of 2 boats of People’s Oil and Gas Co., tremendous impact On the Kruse, 23, of Dcford. damage, 5 1/2 miles east of CassCity. and 2 wagons housed in the Pigeon, =id his company costAccording side of their to ledger.”Bortel, a Fire chief’s barn, at $2O,OOO. Both drivcrs, whosc vc- Minor damage also was Both buildings were en- zxperienced similar hikes Elkland firemen, who farmer who plants 800 acres hiclcs sustained minor dam- reportcd by Jamcs D. gulfed in flames when over the past 4 weeks. age, were transported to Spcncer, 694 1 Dcckcrvillc spent about 2 hours at the Usually at this time of the - 200 acres of small grains Elkland Township fire f8ht- scene, were assisted by the (wheat, oats, barley), Hills and Dalcs Gcncral Dcckcr, whose vchiclc crs arrived the Randy year prices %e going up 200 Rd., at Elmwood-Gagetown Fire acres of corn, 200 acres of Hospital, wherc they wcrc was struck by a dccr on Rabideau residence, 585 1 Department, which pro- anyway, he remarked, but treatcd and rcleascd. Schwcglcr Road north of not as much in so short a sugarbeetsand200acresof son charged Cass City Road. vided a tanker truck in the Policc citcd Duford for Milligan Road at about 9:30 Fire Chief Dick Root said time. dry beans - will pay an effort. “It was going so fast- the average of about S13 Fr prices - you couldn’t keep acre in costs* Or up with it,” he said. $10,400. with arson Centen n ial farm For that same farmer, a 25- Two Vas= men, *nclud- and Christopher P. Cobb, ’ OVERREACTION percent increase in the price of fuel translates into an the son of Vassar Fire 20, were arrested Friday af- Chippi attributes the in- additional expense of Chief Raymond O.Hess Jr., kmWn in car0 after being Nicol farm started in 1867 creases to a combination of $2,600. were Friday in spotted by Car0 police. factors, including a steadily Fuel makes only about connection With a fire that Preliminary examinations rcccived the land. Earl said. Earl also pointed to a increasingprice,forcrudeoil 10 percent of operational leveled a horse barn and for the pair, who face “Dad quit farming about 25, and overreaction by major cos& on an average farm, killedlOhorsesattheVassar charges of arson of real ycars ago,” Tom remarked, double walnut tree outside a window at the farm and re- oil companies to accidents although the figure varies Fairgrounds mlY the Same property, are scheduled for 9 noting his father had oper- involving their industry, from operation to operation, a.m. May 3. Bond for each ated a dairy operation for called that as boys, he and Raymond 0.Hess 111, 21, WaS Set at $SO,aOO. many ycars. “He quit farm- Tom’s father dug a hole, particUlarly therecent cam- Bortel remarked. He added, each dropped a walnut in ing bccause it wasn’t profit- The charge of arson of real able anymore.” and then covered it up. They were or years old at the property carries a maximum 8 9 sentence of 10 years. FELT RAD * time, he said. “Wejust for- got abutit. Wedidn’t think According to reports, the they’d grow.’* ."Then, he had a machine fire at the fairgrounds was shop out here” where he Tom remarked, ”I guess reported at about 12% a.m. repaired farm and construc- the most dramatic thing I can Friday. tion equipmcnt, Tom con- remember is the winter of Detective Sgt. L~I‘IY tinued. “There wcre a lot of ‘46-47. There was 15 feet of Walker of the Tuscola farmers who fclt pretty bad snow in the roads, 1didn’t go County Sheriff’s Depart- whcn he was gonc. He kept to school for 6 weeks (and) I ment said a motive in the the farmcrs going. My dad lost another month in the .case remains uncertain, but was rcal good with steaT spring because of the mud.” that he believes the suspects cngincs, also, and gas en- “I think we got out twice had planned to play the role gincs.” that winter,” he continued, of heroes by saving the “Hc worked right up until a adding, “We had cattle at horses. month bcforc hc dicd,” Tom that time and wc’d dump a “I don’t think they in- said, adding his fathcr died hundred pounds of milk a tended to bum them,” he abut 2 wceks short of his night. You had to milk them said, “but the fire spread too 92nd birthday following a and feed them. We just fast.” brief illness, “He lived here threw it on the ground; we Walker said 8 of the ani- by himself;he was real inde- fed it to the chickens and mals killed were race horses. pcndcnt,” he said. pigs until they gagged at the - The remaining 2 were a rid- Although somc aspccts of sight of it” the Nicol family’s history ing horse and a colt bo,m the Although Tom is a con- day before, he said. None of are uncertain, Earl and Tom struction worker and his fa- the horses were insured. had little trouble coming up ther hadn’t farmed in years, A dollar estimate on the with a couple of memorable thc land is still used for agri- loss was not available early events from the past. culture, Tom and Jan con- thisWalker week. said Hess and Cobb Earl recalled stories about tinuc that tradition by means the Great Fire of 1881 The of renting the propcrty out. are suspected in another flames “jumpcd” the origi- Thc couple also hopes to barn fire that occurred Fri- nal farm house, sparing the continue their search for a day in Tuscola Township. * structure,he said, adding his clearcr picturc of thcir However, neither has been father, Thomas S. Nicol, family’s heritage and homc- charged in that case, Walker escaped the flames as a boy stcad, a source of great en- noted. when his father, Stewart, joyment for Tom’s father. TOM AND JAN Nicol (right), and Tom’s uncle, Earl Nicd Damage in that blaze, in- instructed him to lie down “He just loved this place,” in alditch. Stewart than (far left), were presented with a centennial farm marker last Jan said. “He enjoyed it for cludingpieces of thefarm loss equipment, Of s~~~~~ is splashed the boy with water, so many years.” week by Thumb Electric Cooperative official David Fritz. estimated at $18,W. PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN I Activities planned for f Your neighbor says Cam City Personal Items National Hospital Week Y

Audrey Katzcnberger Phone 872-3049 I’ll be working9

1 this summer Craig Langmaid of Big Rapids spent the weekend , The days are gradually getting longer. And hotter. with his parents, Mr. and ” In a few more weeks Cass City FIigh School will be Mrs. Gil Schwaderer. graduating the class of 1989. Most of those students are busy planning summer trips, or thinking about summertime par- Mary and Dale Damm more ladies joined them. A and Nancy Wooster of Car0 business meeting was con- attended the graduation of Reservations may be, made Dinner guests of Mrs. May 24, at Colony Houie ducted by President Mrs. Susan Wooster, from Ross Laura Ball Sunday were with dinner and dancing. Elizabeth Stine. The after- Medical Education Center Retired persons by872-2121. calling the hospital at her niece and husband, Mr. 9 noon was spnt playing in Flint, Wednesday. After and Mrs. Don Hazzard of Steven and Suzanne canasta at 2 tables and the the 4:OO graduation cere- hold meet Bad Axe. Afternoon callers Richards of Orlando: Fla., hostess served floats. monies they took Susan and Also, the hospital contin- were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold announce the birth of a Tim Wooster to a restaur- The Cass City Retired ues to have a speakers bu- LaPeer. daughter, Sarah Emily. Sunday dinner guests of ant in.Flint for dinner to Persons group met Thurs- reau. Groups that are ipter- She was born March 16 and Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitten- celebrate the occasion. day, April 13, in the Hills ested in wellness, exercise, weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces. burg were their grandchil- and Dales Hospital meeting medication information, She joins a sister Rachael, dren, Mr. and Mrs. Bob room with 15 members pre- cancer, heart disease, diabe- Engaged 2% years old, at home. Pat- Thompson of Bannister, S. Wooster sent. The meal was fur- ernal grandparents are tes, stress, women’s health Mr. and Mrs. Michael nished by the cafeteria. or other related topics can the summer. Russell and Harriet O’Dell and daughter Alisha graduates Bonnie Johnson, dieti- “I am going down to Richards, Lake City, Fla., obtain more information by of Ovid. Susan (Damm) Wooster tian, gave a talk on choles- Indiana to look for a formerly of Cass City. Mat- terol and a short business contacting the hospital. job,” reported ernal grandparents are graduated with highest aca- meeting was held with Gyomory. “There are more jobs down their, better jobs,” Don and Emily Brown.of Mrs. Marion McIntosh of demic honors from Ross President Lillian Hanby Hills and Dales continued the 18-year-old Cass City resident. Tavares, Fla. Bay City spent Wednesday Medical Education Center presiding. Gyomory told us that he’d like to stay in the area, but says with her sister, Mr. and in Flint, Wednesday, April The next meeting will be finding a job is “pretty hard around here.” Mrs. Ardis Broxholm of Mrs. Stanley Morell. 19. She is employse@at St. May 11 at the same place, .General Hospital Gyomory isn’t planning to leave the area permanently Sheridan is spending a John Medical Lab in Flint as with a guest speaker. week with her cousin, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pro- a medical assistint. PATIENTS LISTED MON- though, as he has specific plans for the money he hopes to Elizabeth Stine. fit of Cass City and Mrs. earn over the summer months. Helen Willits of ochester DAY, APRIL 24, WERE: “I am enrolled in Northwood Institute in the fall,” says spent the weeken with Mr. 2 have perfect Mrs. Gene Sickler of Alto 2 Elliott Glen * Churchill, Gyomory. He plans to pursue a career in business manage- and her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Profit in records at .GLJC Carole Hartwick, Dolores ment. Gladys Agar, spent the last Sugar Springs. McAlpine, Clare Mellen- Gyomory, like any of us, does have some thoughts of 10 days with their son and dorf, E. Carmack Smith, delight for the hot summer days ahead. brother, Mr. and Mrs. Cass City resident Dwight Paulette Brooks, Lorene “I hope to make it to Caseville a few times this summer, Graydon Agar in Oldsmar, Loeding and Gagetown resi- Rienstra, James Schram, smiled Gyomory. Fla., and their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tracy dent Marie Hudson are Peggy Nordquist , Cass and sister, Pastor and Mrs. attended a potluck gather- among61 students who have City ; Darin lives with his mother, Judy, who is employed with Clifford Owens at Port ing, folllowing the service Walbro in Cass City. Sharon Wells been named to Great Lakes Linda Winter, Akron; Charlotte, Fla. Mrs. Agar at First Baptist Church Junior College’s President’s Violet Krumenaker, Rob Groenewold and Mrs. Sickler returned Sunday, for the daughter of Snover ; to Grand Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Findlay List for the winter term. In order to be named to the Hannah Heacock, De- 4-H wildlife Mrs. Sickler accompanied of Caro. Carol Findlay is ford; Mr. and Mrs. Clydc Wells her mother to Cass City going to Korea for a second list, a student mustachievea of Cass City announce the Eugene Cummingd, workshop set where she is spending a few term as a missionary. perfect 4.0 grade point aver- Kingston; engagement of their daugh- days. age. Brandi Shephard, Carol ter, Sharon, to Rob Groene- Tuscola 4-H members, wold, son of Mr. and Mrs. leaders and anyone inter- Meg’s Peg Garrett Grocnewold of Susan Wooster SPRING HOUSECLEANING ested in learning more about Kalamazoo. and Michigan’s wildlife may She is a 1986 graduate of I 1 attend a workshop Monday Miss Wclls is a 1981 gradu- Cass City High School and SALE at 7 p.m. at thc Tuscola ateofCassCity High School the daughter of Dale and April 27-29 County Coopcrative Exten- and attended Grand Rapids Final Mary Damm of Cass City. I SELL I sion Service officc. Baptist College. She is Susan and her husband Tim employed at M C Sporting jeopardy reside in Mt. Morris. This workshop will be pre- Goods in Kalamazoo. sented by Joe Rogers, who through represents the Wildlife Re- Groenewold is a 1981 ‘\ I by Mtlva E. Cuinther I covery Association. Rogcrs graduate of Kalamazoo Gerhardt is .The makes guest visits all over Central High School and This is your chance to test states is the longest bound- on d.ean’slist 1 1 Michigan talking about attended Kalamazoo Vallcy your knowledge of trivia. ary? problems that man has Community College. He is Here are some of the big 7. What observances fell An area resident is among caused animals and what employcd at Mcijcrs in “final jeopardy” questions on Wednesday, Feb. 17, and students recently named to can be done to help. Kalamazoo. from the trivial TV sh,ow, Thursday, March 17,1988? the dean’s list at Lake Supe- They ate planning an OCt. 46jeopardy,” bat deter- This vriorkshop is being (No fair looking it up.) rior State University, Sault 2 1 wedding. 8. Name 2 of the 4 U.S. sponsored by the Tuscola mined the winners of big Ste. Marie, for the winter I Cass City YOUR FULL SERVICE NEDLEWORK SHOP 072-2070 bucks.. presidents who married di- Count 4-H Council and is auarter.-a- - - open d anyone at no charge. Gifted Consortium The wording has been rear- vorced women. She is Karen Gerhardt of A phone registration is ranged to questions with 9. Who was the assassin Kingston, who earned the admired by John Wilkes ILLS AND DALES required by contacting the slates discussion answers rather than the honor by achieving a grade -1 Coopcrative Extension of- Jeopardy format of answers Booth and for whom point average of at least 3.5 8721.2010 Booth’s father was named? NERAL HOSPITAL ficeat 673-5999, Ext. 228. with questions, which never on a 4.0 scale. 872-2 12 1 [-a The Tuscola Gifted an.d has made any sense to me. 10. What was the only state . EVENT. DATE TIME Talented Consortium will See just how trivia-minded to contribute the statue of a Marriage Licenses 1 PLACE sponsor a panel discussion you are. king to our capitol’s Na- U on the needs and concernsof tional Statuary Hall? Dr. Girgis May 2, 9a.m.- NOTICE Urologist 11 a.m. 11. What country became Gene Gilmore and The 1988 annudl report of the PINNEY independent when U.S. rule Bethany Naveau, both of Vassar. Diabetic Class May 2 p.m. FOUNDATION is available at the office ended on May 20, 1902? Joseph Putnam, Mil- 7-9 Meeting 12. Who was knighted in lington, and Jennifer Room of Chemical Bank Bay Area, 6522 Main 1953, the same year he won Adams, Chesaning. the Nobel Prize for litera- Charles ClYne and Heidi May 3 8-1 1 a.m. Clinic Street, Cass City, Michigan 48726,.Tel. ture? Cardy, both of Caro. 13. Who was the first presi- Clifford Bentley and (5 17) 872-4355 for inspection during Dr. lsterbadi May 3 9-11 a.m. first? dential candidate to receive Roxanne Nelson, both of regular business hours by any citizen who A follow-up scries for par- Hawaii’s vote? Clio . I ents will follow this infor- 3. What TV star was hon- requests it within 180 days after the date ored posthumously by hav- 14. What state did Carl Donald Lenhart and Dr. Sy May 4 1-3 p.m. Clinic 1 mational mecting. The first Hayden represent in Con’- Linda Barnett. both of Clio. in the scrics is tentatively ing a bus depot in Brooklyn Scott Schember and of publication of this notice. The princi- pamed after him? gress from the time it joined Chrystal Stratton, both of Dr. Jeung May 5 8-11 a.m. Clinic planncd for May 8 and will the union until 1969? 1 1 pal manager is Lottie W. Pinney, c/o deal with lcft brain/right 4. What was ended in 1900 Vaisar . by an allied army of Ameri- 15. What is the term for Chemical Bank and Trust Co., Midland, brain research. Another joint dominion of 2 or more MI,Terry and KarenMUntz, Gosh, Jenison, Un- topic to bc covcrcd will bc cans, English, Germans, Michigan 48610. French, Russian and Japa- governments over a tcrri- ionville. dealing with student sclf- tory, that has come to mean John Beyerlein and esteem. nese? 5. Whosc photo was on a a form of home? Louise Ackerman, both of Reese.Danny Orton and Ann Sorry, wc don’t have mega-bucks for getting Fry, both of Cass City. them all right, only the per- Rodney Petzold and Kerri Crisp, both of Mil- 41. the answer.) sonal satisfaction that you lington. 6. Between what 2 U.S. know more trivia than the average person.

Insurance 28ency

IRA’S and Keogh Plans

dASS CITY CHRONICLE ‘ Tax Deductible Contributions USPS 092-700 Alan Klco Marylnbody . PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNES0P.Y ’ AT CASS CITY. MICHIGAN Accumulation Free of Current 6550 Main Street HOMEOWNERS 1 John Haire, publisher. Income Tax Are you getting credits for- National Advertising Representntive. mchigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc., 257 Many Retirement Options Dead Bolt Locks Fire Extinguishers Nchigan Avenue, East Innsing, Michi- gan. Buy any Jewelmont family ring Smoke ktectors Non Smokers Subscription Price: To post offices in and we’ll give you this decorative, Tuscola, Huron and SdrcCounties - Replacement to Value . S1O.OOa ycar, or2 ycprs forSl8.3 ycars hand cawed, Italian-made Alabaster for $25. $7 for six months, and 3 months For Details: jewelry case, ABSOLUTELY FREE! “That’sour Policy” for $4.00. In Michigan - S12.00 I yur, 2 ycars Order by May 2, 1989 Hastings Mutual 1nsuranc.c.Cornpan) $22.00. HARRIS & COMPANY Auio, Home, Commercial, Bonds, Uie & Hoalth In other Pam of the Unittd Sum - Newefl Harris !&I $15.00~ycpr,or2 ygarsf28.00. Payable Hours: 830 - 5:oo , Sat. 8:30 - 12 in advance. McCONKEY For informatim regarding newspaper 6815 E. Cass Clty Road JEWELRY AND GIR SHOP 6703 Main St, Cass City 872-51 14 advenising and commercial and job Rear of Parkwav phting, telephone 872-2010. *Current Rate Cass Clry CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY,APRIL 26,1989 PAGE THREE AAUW ?? elects “;rf It Fitz ... \ officers Deadly sneakers Nineteen members and guests attended the April meeting of the Cass City By Jim Fitzgerald branch of American Associ- ation of University Women. The meeting was a dinner Spring is in the air. Donna McAlyine reported this week meeting held at the Char- On vacation in Florida, for Arkansas in Little Rock.” much, Obviously, Flor- . that she has bluebirds in her yard. She explains that these mont. an entire month, I wore That report made me angry sheim was condoning the birds aren’t Seen very often, at least at this time of the year New officers for the com- sneakers every day. They because, previous to last use of athletic-type foot- in her yard. ing year were voted on. didn’t become uncornfort- month’s vacation, I had re- wear forpeoplelikeme who Last week Ed Holik brought in a big morel mushroom Judy Brown is the group’s able until, on the 29th day, I sisted the rampaging trend have absolutely no intention new secretary and Jane toward giving sneakers a that was found growing on the sidewall of his dad’s Hittler will be the new vice- saw in USA Today that of sweating on pwpose. Michigan basement. Usually they don’t grow thtre until president in charge of prog- sneakers cause cancer in fancier name and higher So I bought a pair of Flor- May, he says. ramming. rats. price and using them for sheim sneakers and wore These last few days it’s doubtful if anything was growing . Linda Derfiny reported The only time I read USA everyday, all-purpose wear. them everywhere, on vaca- anywhere. on the success of the Today is when I’m far from Chic movie stars were wear- tion, to fancy cocktail par- f+f+++++S+ group’s Art Expo program. home, not working, and ing tennis shoes to formal ties and plush restaurants: I Volunteers for ,this prog- don’t want to k bothered banquets, but the only time I even wore them to places Off and on over the last couple of years we’ve had ram visited the schools for with the news. I read it to wore them was to play ten- that required men to wear occasion to confer over the phone with Jim McClosky ,head the last time this year. Any- find out the day and date. I’d nis, and I hadn’t been able to jackets. This made me feel man of the Tuscola County Economic Development Asso- one in the community in- CASS CITY fifth grader Eric Hoelzle look at the section of my get a coutt since 1955. risque, like Hugh Hefner ciation in Caro. terested ia volunteering for I didn’t change my foot going to the bank in his paja- this program should con- . , (above) participated in a sign language wristwatch that gives that Jim is a former media man with most of his career spent information, but it’s quicker fashion style until, a few mas. tact Mrs. Derfiny or Jeanne weeks before vacation time, in radio. Every time I talk with him I’m impressed with the de Sainte Marie. - ,class during the Tuscola Gifted and to read USA Today. I felt young and bouncy in quality of his voice, He reminds me somewhat of Paul Donna Emerson reported Talented Cpnsortium’s ‘‘Super Satur- So, when did rats start while shopping fQr wing my everyday sneakers; I Carey, the color man on Tiger games, Both are blessed with that an illustrator will be wearing sneakers? There tips, I noticed a large display even felt sneaky, which isn’t voices that appear made for announcing. That’s not saying visiting Cass City Schools day,” held April 8. - I was a time when I made my of Florsheim sneakers. For bad when you’re eluding a that Jim is miscast in his present job. He worked at the in May. A reception will be living cakhing rats, and I me, that was the same as wife searching for help with Chronicle briefly and we learned that he was a dedicated, held for her at Rawson never caught one in sneak- learning that Rolls Royce the housework. But the& hard wQrker. Those attributes go well in any job. Memorial Library. All are ers. I did, however, catch makes roller skates. I’ve read that sneakers ca& ++++++++++ welcome. 64 pupils participate manyarats in Fruit of the always regarded Florsheim cancer in rats and I should Ellen Toner reported that my ultimate source [or the group’s May meeting Loom underwear. as probably give them up, the . Just a note about organ transplantation week, now in will be held at the First Pre- It was in the early 1940s, proper footwear, the shoes same way I gave up ciga- progress. Successful transplantation rates have steadily sbyterian Church in Cass in Super Saturday and I was the stock boy at the worn by men who are seri- rettes and good food. increased, with 80 to 85 percent success for kidneys. There City. Baroque and Renais- Ballen tine Dry Goods Co. in ous about the impression What next? Another thing I are 675 patients waiting for kidneys, 16 for hearts, 7 for sance style music and in- The Tuscola Gifted and tive drawing, sign language, Port Huron. The store base- they make while pursuing did on vacation was never to livers, 9 for pancreases and many more for skin, ligaments struments will be featured. Talented Consortium spon- string art and videography. ment was full of stock and business careers and social weat a necktie, even to and corneas. Anyone in the community Students were allowed to rats, and part of my job was flirtations. church. And I expect to read Individuals who wish to donate organs at death can do who is interested is wel- sored a “Super Saturday” so April 8 for the fifth grade attend 2 classes of their to dissuade the rats from about a rat who died from an by signing a donor permission card on the back of their come to attend. chewing through the card- open-neck shirt. Onward The speaker of the even- students in Tuscola County, choice. THEY’RE SO RAD driver’s license. A total of students at- A “Super Saturday’’ gives board boxes containing the and Upward. Donating organs is a “gift of life”, health authorities say. ing was Jane Birdsall, a fi- 64 THEY’RE FATAL nancial consultant from tended 9 classes: Aerobics studentsachance toexplore, stock, mostly clothing. The liked to eat the glue Midland. who moke~. on for kids, baskt weaving, learn and have fun. There rats holding the boxes together, And here was Florsheim women’s roles in .financial candy making, cartooning, were many hands-on activi- urging me to buy a canvas The Weather and investment planning. ceramic painting, perspec- ties, including video-taped but they seidom chewed the 1 Advertise It In 1 I clothing inside. They just and rubber shoe priced at High Low Pttclp. mock news reports pro- $75, certainly more than any duced by students attending tried it on and didn’t take it rational person would spend The Chronicle Tuesday., ...... 4?. .. 27...... 0 the videography class. unless it fit. I 1 wtdneaday...... 56 ... -36...... 0 I fought the rats with huge for mere tennis footwear. 0 My racket didn’t cost that Thursday., ...... 58. .. ,32 ...... The traps baited with raw meat. Friday...... 30...... o Fifty years later, in my sleep, Saturday...... 48,. .. $20 ...... O I sometimes hear the Sunday ...... 51....23 ...... 0 State police still Monday...... 65 ....?8,, .....P fearful noise of a steel trap Wednesday is.,. (Recordedat Cam City wastewater treatment plant.) crushing a squealing rat. I schedule wake up abruptly and recall that, way back in 1942, Ialso What made+it even more heard that fearful noise in It was one of those days open house my sleep. I liked being the common in Michigan when enjoyable was that we spring battled winter and the kicked up herds of deer, lone stock boy in a dark outcome was in doubt. The perhaps 200 of them. It was The Michigan Depart- basement because it offered kind of a day when you fun to see them dash off ment of State Police, Car0 considerable opportunity to catch up on my teenage rest. . ~eeeeeeeeeeeeee~ee~eeeeeeeeeeoweren’t about to leave the about a mile, circle around Post, will hold an open jacket in the car but didn’t and by the time we left be house in recognition of Na- On the rare day when no trap i EMPLOYEE OF -THE MONTH felit necessary to zip it up. back into the same area we tional Police Week,May 14- was sprung, I might sleep Esmciallv when vou were chased them from. 20. through quitting time. wwat The open house will give ahit to &e a trik into a After visiting the Indian the public an opportunity to gambling casino that night, TRAPS ARE MORE woodlotin northernMichi- tour the post and observe HUMANITARIAN ? HILLS & DALES : gan nc% Evart to watch my education continued the the daily activities of the DOUBLE PRINT next day with a guided tour Michigan State Police. ’: *’: GENERAL HOSPITAL : GeraldCity do Whittakerhis thing, cruise of Cass the of two sawmills. One was The event is scheduled It never occurred to me that DOUBLE VALUE DAY! by trapping those rats I was ‘ e wobds and mark65 trees for run by 2 “good old boys”, the for May 15 at the Caro State ;. kind that you expected to Police Post, 120 Millwood saving them from a more Every Wednesday receive a second e bidding and later cutting, agonizing death from cancer f SUE e Naturally, I didn’t under- find. A workingman’s St., Caro. set of prints absolutely FREE! 0 Post Commander F&t. caught from wearing sneak- a stand a thing he was doing working man. Donald Schummer said the ers. But there it was on the L SHERMAN e and telling me about. All I If you saw either of them open house will help local front page of USA Today: ”Check Our New Lower -1) 0 really knew is that he took a :* on the street you’dknow that citizens become more ‘:Researchers have isolated Photo Processing Prices.” e can of spray paint and here were a couple of guys familiar with the wide var- 2 compounds commonly * 1’ 1’ fi The next time you .* e marched into a stand of trecs that are at home with their iety of services ptovided by found in shoes, especially e and painted a number on one mer good during Wednesday business hours ’* call Hills and Dales sleeves rolled up and their troopers at the post. sneakers, that cause ‘shoe NEXT DAY or FREE VOID on Double Prints. i, e of them. He did that 60 more arms sunk to the elbows in “Patrolling roads is only ? in the evening the 0 pax$ of our duties,” Schum- dermatitis’ - - apainfulaller- times in about 2 hours, all machinery oil. They do that, gic condition ,...One of the 5 pleasant voice that 0 the time telling me that this too. They also run a million mer remarked. “We look e forward to showing the compounds causes cancer in - was white oak, this one was dollar operation, according greets you will likely e pine, this one was nothing, people we Serve that the rats, say researchers Jerry to Whittaker. Michigan State Police McLaughlin, pharmacy pro- @?, be that of Suesher- but popple. ( I could tell by are That mill was interesting, prepared to respond to a fessor at Purdue University, his voice and the way he kept 1L man. She was 0 but the other mill visited variety of emergencies and and Dr. Jere Guin, derma- that can ofpaint in his pocket was qeally an eye-opener, It situations. Crime preven- tologist at the University of i, elected April Employee of the month. : that pogple was low on the wasn’t run by ”good oia tion and investigations are Sue’s co-workers appreciate her consis-* timbering totem pole.) boys”. The boss came down also some of ths vital ser- ...... I When he explained that tently pleasant personality and willingness: and said hello to Gerald and vices we provide.” that great looking treeout by seemed comfortable walk- Of special interest will be r 8 to pitch in and help whenever and wher-f itself wasn’t worth much ing about in his cashmere a Narcotics K-9 Team de- I ever necessary. a.because it had no competi- monstration search, bright yellow sweater. scheduled for 1 p.m. 9 tion, that another one would A graduate forester t a cut umpteen board feet, and guided us through this plant Hours for the open house 1 We are proud of staff members like e will be 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Re- a third would have loose that I later learned had an freshments will be pro- 9 a knots and another might 1 Sue Sherman! investment of $12.5 million. vided by Pepsi Bottling of sp1,it when cut and on and 0% This mill cuts soft wood, red Saginaw. $ Congratulations to our employee i I just sagely nodded and pine, only. The trees are I) enjoyed being outdoors a:d i ri of the month. purchased standing and away from the office for a come from all over Michi- For Health Treat her to a ‘ gantand are brought in by -~ truckload after truckload Insurance i after truckload. Whittaker “The sky 1s falling! The sky 1s falling!“ Luncheon at estimated that the mill could That’s A Cut “Don’tworry. Auto-Owners Farm-Pak insurance handle between 8 and 10 t covers the whole farm .” truckloads a day. 4bow The Rest These Fine Restaurants And no wonder. Those Zonskler the 24 KmtMajor Med- \ trees are i never touched by cal Plan from Time Insurance. i human hands. They are rime’s plan outshines the compe- lifted by giant clams onto a ition bnrpuse more value has kn I, will into every benefit you re conveyor and when the end :rive. Values like: of the journey is reached the 11 Ca-Nan’s I/ W Freedom to choose your t 4515 Nestles I 872-5333 trees are sawed into logs, doclor red hospital i graded and stacked accord- I15% noa-smaker’s I. i - ,’ discount ing to size and ready to be I 11 Ir 1 picked up by a loader and. Prracripllon drugs, ambu- I hauled to the drying barn. lance, and xray coverage 100% coverage for pre- On the trip the log is auto- admission testing, second 1 matically examined by surgical opinions, ho+ i 61 38 E. Cass City Rd. 872-4200 6538 Main 872-3577 computer and it instructs the health care and more. ’ I In addition, because the 24 Kam f - cutting machines so it saws --- a hospital prc-certiffcation @an the most salable boards out is i I1 For complete farm insurance coverage, of each one no matter what It uses a system of managed hcaltl talk b Auto-Owners agent. :are IO ensure that every hospital your the size of the tree, traveling reatment and service you receivt Hardee’s down the conveyor. s medically appropriate for you, a !!F It was an education and For more information contact: 6219 Main St,. 872-3077 6479 W. Main 872-2570 &--&. it was fun. Harris & Company 1 Jim Ceranski Mark WbSe Capping the 29-how mini Newell E. Harris holiday was the action at the 517-872-2688 t II 77’I Richard Hampshire casino. Believe it or not, I didn’t leave any wampum at 6815 E. Cass City Rd. the Indian tepee and that P.O. Box 38 Harris-Hampshire Agency, Inc. may have been more re- Cass City 6815 E. Cass City Road Cass City 872-4351 markable than that com- mm puter at the sawmill. THE tNWRAWE COMPANY PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989 CASS CITY,MICHIGAN Crisis center

will train Gen Kehoe Down Memory Lane volunteers Gagetown Area News Phone 665-2221 The Thumb Area Assault Crisis Center will be con- From the files of the Chronicle ducting volunteer training sessions the weekends of Mrs. Elma Miklovich Elma Miklovich attended McEachins, the E. Com- BRIDAL SHOWER ...... May 6 and 7 and May 20 and was a recent weekend guest a baby shower last Sunday ments and Doug and Ver- ...... 21 for persons interested in of Mary Hook in Flint. at the home of Rob Hauk in nita Comment met for din- A shower honoring bride- working with victims of Saturday, April 8, they at- Auburn. Guest of honor was ner at the Lindenhof in Bay elect Karen Goslin took FIVE YEARS AGO of Commerce banquet. Dual came Cass City's second domestic violence. tended the wedding of Kim- Heidi Hauk and hostesses City with Father Cornelius place Sunday at 1:30 p.m. winners for Junior Citizen of "Citizenof the Year" Award berly Marie Buswell and were Kathy Hauk and McEachin of Linwood. in the St. Agatha Church All sessions dill be held at Michael David The Tricia Roth. and Bill Goodell Hall.Miss Goslin, daughter of. Suzanne L. Little gradu- the Year were Frances winner Tuesday night at the the Human Development Korn. Mr. Mrs. Kozan and David Heins. Chamber of Commerce ceremony was 4:30 p.m. at Marge and Leonard Karr met their daughter, Mary ated cum laude April 21 Commission's Central Of- the Flushing Presbyterian hosted a meeting of their Wolfgang of Franklin, Pat and Mary Ann Goslin, . Banquet at the High School. from Western Michigan Cass City had the distinc- fice, 429 Montague St., Church with a reception fol- Farmers Club, the William- Mass., and her children in will marry Terry Muntz at University with a bachelor tion in 1977-78 of having Three long time employees Caro. The training is de- lowing at the Greek Or- son Farm Bureau, last Lake Orion Thursday. They St. Agatha's May 20. The of science degree in graphic tthe lowest per pupil expen- at Croft-Clara Lumkr, Inc., signed to teach skills in ef- thodox Church Hall in Flint. Monday evening. President spent a few days with the groom-to-be is the son of design. She is the daughter diture of any school district have purchased the interest fective listening, empathy, The groom is the grandson Mike Renn conducted a Eoodells while Mr. Howard and Janet Muntz of of Harold and Joan Little of in the state, according to a of George Clara in the lum- crisis intervention and prob- of James and Ann (Mik- business meeting, after Wolfgang is in Detroit on Cass City. Kelly Road. ' Michigan Department of ber business in Cass City, lem solving techniques. lovich) Kitto Sr. of Flint. which the group spent the business. Saturday, Joanne ****** Robert MsKay, service Education survey, according to an announce- In addition, participants Jackie and Bill Goodell evening playing cards. Six- and Garret Beauchamp of manager at Cass City Ford, Andrew Auten, USNavy, ment made this week by will be introduced to the visited last Sunday at the teen members attended. Bay City visited. Josh Gar- Fran and Elmer Kehoe announced this week that currently stationed at Phila- Clifford Croft. Joining the home of Mrs. Ciel Zuraw in The Tom Reehl family, rett missed the visit be- and Harry and Gen Kehoe dynamics of domestic vio- Bay City. Bernadine Good, Betty cause of chickenpox. were dinner guests of Jean Jerry Sugden hasbeenadded delphia, spent from Thurs- ownership of the company lenccand what theirrole will the staff. Sugden is a April 22 were Orville Mal- Good and Mary McKellar Gerry Carolan attended and Ernie Hewitt of West- to day until Tuesday with his be in dealing with this prob- Among those recently re- were among those attend- the Evening of Entertain- land Sunday. Also guests certified mechanic, trained parents, Mr. and Mrs. lory, Elwyn Helwig and Bill lem area. turned home, after winter- ing a musical evening, pre- ment Encore, presented were Craig and Wendy at General Motors School of Frederick Auten. Repshinska. Once trained, volunteers ing in Florida, are Don and sented by the CMU Concert Sunday evening at the Hewitt and daughter Technology at Delta Col- Business and Professional Miss Kathleen Lorencz, will be qualified to work in Janet Martin, Tom and Mil- Choir at Caro Methodist Gagetown Elementary Amber of Livonia. lege. Women's Club members daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lie Laurie and Elmer and Church. Kendra Reehl and gym, sponsored by St. Correction: The Mother/ the shelter for abused Ann Adams. Phyliss and Cass City High School's who will attend the May 4-6 Joseph Lorencz Sr., Owen- women and to assist clients Ron Good, students at Agatha Parish. Daughter banquet planned only first place finishes at dale, has been elected vice- Harlan qabideau wintered CMU, are members of the Pearl G. Albrecht, 86, of by the United Methodist state meeting in Dearborn with advocacy issues, trans- in Arizona. the St. Louis Relays were are Mabel Wright, Helen president of Phi Gamma Nu portation arrangements and choir. Owendale died last week Women will be held Friday, recorded by long jumpers Bade and Martha Putnam. Sorority, a professional Frances Newberry and and her funeral took place May 12, at 6:30 p.m. in the crisis management in the 4- GRANT CEMETERY Harry and Gm Kehoe vis- Monday. Arrangements church hall, Gagetown, not Lori Calka and Jamie Wo- businessworncn's sorority at county area of Huron, che. Michigan State University. ited Grady Newberry at were by the Dinkel-Juengel May 13 as was stated here. Sanilac, Tuscola and At a recent meeting at Wm. Beaumont Hospital in Funeral Home of Sebewa- St. Agatha Parish Mis- Tuesday's Cass City Vil- 25 YEARS AGO Lapeer. the home of Ed and Betty YEARS AGO Royal Oak Thursday. ing. sion of Prayer and Renewal lage Council meeting was 35 Anyone desiring further Good, a committee began Angus and Madelyn Harry and Gen Kehoe vi- will be held May 6 thru 11, the fust for trustee Joanne 'Cass City Band Boosters information about the shel- planning an anniversary McEachin of Flint spent a sited Saturday at Huron conducted by Father Tom- Hopper, Village President re-elected Lynn Spencer as Thirteen Cass City Boy celebration to be held at the few days with Eugene and County Medical Facility ter house or the training may annual Memorial Day com- Donaldson of Grand Ray Armstead Jr. and trustee president during a business Scouts and two leaders, contact Ann Osen- Marian Comment. Thus- where Miss Veronica Mul- Rapids. The public is in- meeting following their Mary memoration at Grant day evening, the lin is a patient. Larry Davis. Raymond Whalin and Keith toski at (5 17) 673-4 121or 1- Cemetery. vited. annual Awards Banquet McConkey, will travel by 800-292-3666. night at the High The former Williamson TEN YEARS AGO Monday canoe from Cass City to Cemetery became the for- School. An estimated 200 Saginaw on the Cass River. mally organized and legal Bill Kriaman was named persons attended. They are: Bob Baker, Ron Gruber wins Grant Cemetery 50 years Cass City's Citizen of the A genuinely surprised and Fleenor, Douglas Gingrich, ago. Year Monday night at the humble Herbert Ludlow, Dave Gohsman, Dick Sunday, May 28, at 2:OO annual Cass City Chamber Detroit Edison official%- Hanby, Bob Hunter, Jim math award p.m. a special service will McCarthy, Fred McConkey, be held with retired Chap- Jim MacTavish, Chuck Pat- Owen-Gage High School lain Stanley Beach presid- ing. A long-time area resi- terson, Jerry Perry, Don freshman Angela R. Gruber dent, Ottomar Sting, will be Root and Fred Tyo. has been named a United the historian. Officers and directors of States National Award win- the newly organized Cass ner in mathematics. ****** City Lions Club were in- stalled Tuesday night. They Mystery night are Harry Little, Ralph FRIDAY FrSH BUFFET Powell, Tom Cottick, for Owendale FEATURING Russell Leeson, Dr. K.I. MacRae, Leo Ware, James Women's Club CHICKEN, FISH & MUCH MORE King, Wilfred Jolly, Dr. * large Salad 8rr. 2 hup~Homobaked Bread The April meeting of the George Carrick, Dale Ket- Owendale Women's Club, tlewell, Chester Muntz and ' 6698~er Pmon held last was planned John Bayley, week, SERVING 4NP.M. to 9 PM. by a mystery committee . Promotion of Major Carl composed of Barb McCal- EAM.yBlm~ d1mOFF R. Nye of Cas City to the lum and Jean Hughes. 4PMbpSPM...... rank of lieutenant colonel, Civil Air Patrol, was an- Three cars followed the Thursda is Bring the nounced today. leaders on their annual mys- 1 Mexican &ght Family to our Army Pfc. Robert Bukoski, tery night adventure, when . ,"* Burritos, Tacos, Salad Bar i& son of Louis Bukoski of 11 members enjoyed dining Much More ALL NEW Ubly, is serving with the out at the new Greenfields third infantry division in Restaurant in Pigeon. Fol- I W.T. W.T. ' Korea. Angela Gruber lowing the they again $1,1 490° $8490° R. meal Whirlpool EB19MK No-Frost SUNDAY followed their lead car to the Whirlpool Modrel EDPPMMXR No- Model Thick skins Gruber, who was nomi- Frost Refrigerator 22.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 19.1 Cu. Ft. Capacity 0 nated by Owen-Gage math school library, where a fun Capacity Thru-The-Door Ice & Water 6.35 Cu. Ft. Bottom Freezer Textured teacher Packard, will mystery fellowship was held Dispenser Jet-Cold Temperature Con- Steel Doors Provision For Optional BRUNCH La ICEMAGIC@ Automatic Ice Maker. An outstanding feat of the appear in the United States after a short business meet- trolled Meat Pan Humidity Controlled cactus family is the plant's Achievement Academy Of- ing conducted by president Vegetable Crisper. $5.50 ability to store water. An ficial Yearbook, published Arlene Enderle. apple tree loses up to 20 national 1y . Also during the meeting, it quarts of water a day. But was noted that donations National Wildlife magazine She is the daughter of Wil- were given to recent burn- reports a stingy 12-foot cac- liam and Lori Gruber of out families of the homes of tus may surrender only two- Gagetown, and the grand- Richard Hardwick's near thirds of an ounce of water daughter of Reva Dillon and Owendale and the Howey in a the late Edward Dillon Jr., family in Gagetown. They day. and John and Eula Gruber, - ~~ also will give a donation to all of Cam City. Dave Sheufelt, who last The best investment you The United States week suffered a serious in- Achievement Academy se- jury while at play. lects winners upon the ex- can make in your future clusive rccornmendation of The club will once again teachers, coaches, coun\sel- plant flowers in the village is an education at ors or other school sponsors, park and have their May as well as on academic per- meeting there, Hostesses Great Lakes Jr. College! formance, leadership, en- will be MaryLou Lorencz SAVE thusiasm, citizenship and and Eleanor Horst. W.T. "399OO $1oooo other qualities. Lorencz won the mystery Whirlpool Model EV150CXSW Up~ Whirlpool Model EH15OCXP Chest right Freezer 13.1 Cu. Ft. Storage Freezer 15.2 Cu.Ft. Storage Capacity Great Lakes Jr. College offers associate degrees word game and Pat Enderle Capacity Slim 28" Width Textured Slide & Store Basket Adjustable was the mystery lady, with Steel Door 3 Full-Width Shelves Bulk Temperature Control Defrost Drain and certificate programs in: the prize going to Faith Storage Trivet. Key-Eject Lock. Fahmer for solving the

c mystery. Other winners dur- On average, a woman's ing the evening were' Pat WHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER PAIR 4 heart beats faster than a Kirby, Jeannette McDonald man's. 24" Wide Washer With RegularlHeavy & Short Cycles. 2-Temperatures. Automatic and Horst. Electric Dryer With Heat Or Air Fluff Drying. Includes 90-Minute Timer. Accounting LA3400/LE3005.Regular $589. Data Processing Business SPRINGTIME Administration TUNE-UP SPECIAL Electronic/Computer Push mowers for UIider Repair Tech. $ Secretarial k3+ $30.00 Parts consist of points, spark plugs, diaphragm, point plunger, fly wheel key, oil and blade sharpening A We understand financial and how important Riders slightly higher aid it a can be to your plans to attend college. We can help! JOHN'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Special good through the endPf May.

J OF BUSINESS 8 miles east of Cass City on Cass City Rd.3 miles north on Gcrmania Rd.lr;! mile east on Holbrook Rd. Stop by our admissions office at 1231 Cleaver Rd., just North of M-81,Caro or call 673-5857 JOHN HORTON

4151 Holbrook Rd. 517-658-8434 Ublj Great Lakes Jr. College enrolls students without regard to age, sex or race. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989 PAGE FIVE Rehab program expanded 20 Ubly st ude n ts at local nursing home participate Twenty Ubly Junior High by Tom Montgomery than 15 years ago, was asked ity. “That’s the main thing, years have made it neces- School seventh and eighth News Editor in’early February to head the quality of life; to make them sary to increase both person- grade students have been‘ facility ’s rehabilitation pro- feel good about them- nel numbers and the level of named participants in an hen Marilyn training required for certain annual search for academi- Russell arrived at gram. selves,” Powell added. Provincial “It’s a new approach to That approach reflects a jobs. cally talented pupils, con- House about 2 what we’ve been doing,” he new direction in nursing ‘This place has come a ducted by the Center for , W remarked. “We’ve had a home care, he observed, Talent Development of , months ago, she was bed- long way since I started ridden and on a high concen- physical therapy program, “I think a lot of people here,”heremarked. “We’ve Northwestern University. tration of oxygen, She was but it hasn’t been super ac- think people come (here) to gone from a lot of basic care The local pupils aie tive. In the past, we haven’t die,” he said, “but it’s not to (being) an extension of Nichole Bailey, Jason fed by means of a tube Booms, David Brown, Ra- placed into her stomach, and put people on what we call a that way anymore; we’re the hospital.” her speech was sevcrcly maintenance program.” more of an extended care That’s the direction Pro- chel Czewski, Phyllis Deer- Powell is working to facility ,” vincial House Administra- ing, Kristina Elliott, Ann limited. Holmes, Gordon Muma, Today, with the h6lp of a change all that. While Powell has brought tor Connie Schwaderer needed organization and wants to continue heading Jacqueline Weber, Beth recently expanded rehabili- Beaudin, Eric Bezemek, tqtion program at the Cass BEST LEVEL direction to the physical towards, therapy department, he’s Tracey Bismack, Shelly City nursing home, Marilyn “We feel that the restora- Engel, Todd Glaza, Donald can look forward to visiting “I’m going to be seeing quick to give credit to the tive care is what nursing everyone when they’re team of professionals which homes are going to be more Koglin Jr., Paul LeCureux, home. Jason Ruthig, Deanna Srnal- ’She can alk with support admittd, and we’re going to contribute to the program. and more about,” she com- try to keep everybody up to ley, James Swartzentruber bars and g s up to 6 hours mented. REHAB AIDE JAN Ciesielski and Physical Therapy Depart- and Jennifer Sweeney. without ’I.oxygen. Her the best level (physically) REHAB AIDE “Now that I have some- they can be,” he said. body in charge of the (physi- ment Coordinator Morris Powell are helping several Provin- The Ubly students quali- speech, affected by a trache- fied for thc program by scor- otomy, has improved mark- Powell added that although Among them is rehab aide cal therapy) department. . cial House residents, including Marilyn Russell (above), edly, and she recently began some patients can’t be Jan Ciesielski, who previ- ,he can start utilizing the ing at the 95th percentile or helped by rehab therapies, ously was the only full-time equipment more effectively higher on the verbal or taking food by mouth, regain some of their independence. mathematical portion of a “Hopefully, within a many others can benefit employee in the department. than it was before,” she The program also utilizes a standardized in-grade month or so,she’ll be able to greatly. continued. f go home” for a visit, Morris For same, that means get- registered physical thera- “Now,we’re even looking Sheriff warns achievement test. ting back only certain basic pist, speech therapist and They took the College Powell, an LPN and coordi- at the possibility of adding Board’s Scholastic Aptitude nator of the Physical Ther- functions. For others, it occupational therapist, who on .’* apy Department at Provin- means progressing to the pake regular visits based on In the meantime, despite Test (SAT) in January, a test point where they can leave service contracts with the Beware of work scams usually taken by high school cial House, remarked. cramped quarters, Powell, juniors and seniors. That’s the goal of the the nursing home, he ex- nursing home. Ciesielski and other rehab plained, adding, “We’ve Aside from the current personnel will continue Tuscola County Sheriff washed off during a heavy distracted while other work- The purpose of the SAT is program, according to Pow- to provide morc information ell, a 1973 graduate of seen quite a few go home in services offered, Powell trying to help residents’ Tom Kern is warning area rainfall.” ers search for jewels, money Owen-Gage High School the past month.” says he hopes to obtain more reach their potential. residents to be on the look- Kern noted that the home and other items. about students’ abilities. who received his LPN train- Regardless of the level of equipment as well as incor- “Our goal is to get them up, out for seasonal fraud opera- repair scams usually target “It has been estimated that Local schools use this infor- ing at St. Clair Community improvement a patient porate an active restorative out of here and home,” tions that offer everything the elderly as victims be- the workers bring in hun- mation to help provide spe- College. achieves, the goal for all nurs.ing program that em- C i es iels ki rem ar ked. from drivew’ay paving to cause they’re more apt to dreds of thousands of dol- cial services and programs with The Cass City area resi- residents is to reach the best phasizes re-teaching basic “We’re the happiest when tool sales to barn painting. pay unreasonable rates and lars, one family mem- for such students. physical function possible skills, such as how to dress, we can send them out the “During the next several have more difficulty identi- ber making over $100,000 in The Center for Talent dent, who started as an aide an 8-month period,” Kern at Provincial House more and then maintain that abil- to patients who have suf- fror,’ doors.” months Tuscola County fying the suspects. Development serves 8 states fered strokes and other residents can expect a visit Aside from poor quality remarked. in the midwest-Indiana, health problems. Smith earns from a band of immigrants work, Kern pointed out that “Our recommendation is Michigan, Ohio, North Da- Powell also hopes to go who originate in South such operations are known that in the event you need kota, South Dakota, Wis- back to school for 2 years to award for Carolina, Georgia and Flor- to steal, particularly in one of the above mentioned consin, Illinois and Minne- train as a physical therapy services, to contact a repu- sota. More than 25,000 stu- ida,”Kern stated in a letter to groups. ~ assistant, which would al- leadership the local news media. An example ‘is several table contractor or someone dents participate in the tal- ; low him to administer a known to the area*” qnt search each year. Area resident Julie A. According to the sheriff, workers entering the home physical therapy program the “visitors” usually num- of a potential customer to set up by a registped thera- Smith received an outstand- ing leadership award during ber 30 to 35 men, women provide a job estimate. pist. and children, and can be Once inside, the customer is STORE OPEN 8-8 Those plans aside, Eastern Michigan University’s College of Eight or dark skinned. They Ciesielski remarked that usually set up camp within she’s already seen some big Business Honors Banquet, Annual story held April 7 in Ann Arbor. 90 miles of an area where 1 improvemcnts in the physi- they plan to work, he said, cal therapy department She is the daughter of Mr. HELD OVER! 9gc and Mrs, Don Smith of adding male ’ workers quite series since Powell stepped in. hour Decker. often use the Same name to MATINEES ONLY hinder police investigations. MORE ORGANIZED Smith, a senior majoring in *Tape- Rental production and operations Kern said the workers may scheduled Sat. 2:OO Sun. 2& 5 be involved in a variety of - “It’s much more organ- management, received the award from the Department criminal activity, including Parents may begin this ALL SEATS $2.00 London ized,” she said. “They’re tool sales, driveway paving, week to register pre-school- /=L (residents) ready to come of Operations Research and Homogenized Information Systems for social security scams, roof ers for the annual spring down now when they’re and auto repair, inspection story hour series at Rawson scheduled” for treatment. leadership in EMU’S chap- Memorial Library. The ter of the American Produc- services and the most popu- “It reached the point where lar of all - bqpainting, series will be held Thurs- MILK you needed a licensed pro- tion and Inventory Control “The workers contact days and Fridays, begin- fessional to do everything, Society. people and offer to paint ning at 10 a.m., in May. Starts Friday, April 28 and I couldn’t do that,” she their house and bam, and This special time for pre- added. agree to do it for a sct price schoolers features stories, Powell agreed that tougher such as $15 per gallon of finger plays, flannelgraph $1.79 legislative guidelines for paint, including labor,” the stories,, crafts and other nursing homes over the sheriff said. “When the job special events each week. is completed there may be Children may be signed up FREE overspray on windows, and for either Thursday or Fri- areas completely missed by day. Christian the painters. They may POPCORN charge you the $15 per gal- Children must be at least 3 years old and can be up to lon and tell you that 20 gal- 5 years old if they haven’t Family mothers lons were used, when actu- entered school yet. Enroll- Fn.-Sat. 7:30-9:35 Sun. 7:20 ally there were only 5 gal- ment is limited to 25 each Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.7: 30 lons used.” day - $,,Movies He added, “There have been cases where driveway on Wednesdays air meet Julie A, Smith sealants and paints have T ._-- The St. Columbkille Con- fraternity of Christian Moth- SAVE! ers, Ubly, covered several items of business during its YOUR April 18 regular meeting, attended by 20 members. ENDS THURSDAY 7:30 Only SPRING The committee for the East Nick Nolte & Martin Short Region Council of Catholic Women reported attendance “THREE FUGITIVES” Cocktail of about 130 women at an Thursday is “Bargain CLEANING April 12 Mass and meeting Nite” I hosted by the Christian Wrestlemania V TARTS FRIDAY APRIL 28,29,30 MAY 1 FOR Mothers. Tucker Also, a list of needed items All Evenings (Except Saturday) 7:30 They Live was established for thebene- Saturday 7:30 & 9:30 fit of the education program Your Friend And Go See ‘BEACHES’@ Gorillas In The Mist and appliances for the parish “Grab Best hall. Prices will be secured A funny, human tale.@ One of the most heart- flEVIVE Blueberry Hill and final decisions made warming movies since ‘Termsof Endearment!& during the May meeting. Carpet and In other business, it was noted that: *Graduate Sunday has Upholstery Cleaning been scheduled for June 4, with mothers of eleventh Don says no price increase in ‘89 NO DEPOSIT grade students acting as a Hostess Committee. , TAPE PLAYER RENTAL *The Christian Mothers will offer a Sunday Mass Rooms Sofa NO MEMBERSHIP FEE next month for the living 2 $38.95 $35.00 members of the confrater- COMING ATTRACTIONS nity. -FRIDAY, MAY s - ii ;The October craft show has been tentatively set for .ONE FULL WEEK ONLY! Oct. 7. Academy Award Winner *Election of officers will Miles From Home be held during the May 16 “THE BEST MOVIE OF THE YEAR ... meeting . “Rcwrvc a place for it **** the I Dugtin pour\ on the among AI.1,-TIMI CALL DON TOD-AY! Vietnam War Story II *Cost of a public address GENIUS.. GREATS... DISNEY MOVIES system is being investigated for use at group functions. *Members of the May 872-3471 Hostess Committee are Val- * Will not honor adjoining rooms or basements erie Fischer, Joyce Polega a- 0- and Helen Morley. PAGE SIX Ubly High School lists Air dean's list Mrs. Thelma Jackson at Great Lakes Hol brook Area News ~h~ne658-2347 The following 'area resi- honor roll students dents have been named to I the dean's list at Great Lakes Ubly High School officials baugh, Beverly Volmering, lOTH GRADE recently named the follow- Daryl Walsh, Gail A1 Wagoner and Kathy and Mrs. Clem Briolat in ing students to the third Wodwaka,MistyWoolner. Connie Cook, Kurt Dek- c marking period honor roll: oski, *Tom Donnellon, Martinez wqe Monday af- Cass City Friday forenoon term: Bonnie Emming, Kelly ternoon guests of Mrs. and were lunch guests of Bertha Shagena in Cass City attended the wedding recep- Cass City - Tamara 12TH GRADE 11TH GRADE Franzel, Stephanie Glaza, George Jackson and Don. Gladys Briolat in Ubly. Sunday afternoon. tion for Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Becker, Jeanine Comment, Traci Ackerman, Cheri Mary Guigar, *Holly Hele- Brent Jackson of Bad Axe Mrs. Cliff Jackson spent David Gosdzinski, Jason ward Kanaby at the Rapson Kaye Graham,Margaret Joyce . Kevin Block, *Ann ski, *Paul Krumenacker, was a forenoon guest. Wednesday with Mrs. Bob and Jim Jackson, Ray Sportsman Hall Saturday McGath y , Apley, Dawn Beaver, Paul Booms, *Melissa Engel, Bischer, Julia Bommarito, Tracee LaBuhn, *Renee Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cor- Damm in Pigeon. Depcinski, Clarence evening. Miss Denee Keul- Remsing, Ann Rutkoski, Matt Eugster, Karen Fran- LeCureux, Tracy Lindquist, bishley, Charles and Chris- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena Depcinski and A.J. Batie fam and Edward Kanaby, Joyce Sugden, Richard Mark Brown, *Jim zel, Jody Galamo, Kevin Czewski, Karen Dekoski, Jeremy Melnik, Jennifer topher of Bad Axe were were Sunday evening guests were Thursday evening son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sugden, Melissa Toner and Grifka, Leslie Guigar, Dar- Sunday forenoon guests of of Mr. and Mrs. George guests of Don Jackson and Kanaby, were married at St. JaniceDeford Tuckey. James Hood 11, Noreen Dropeski, Nancy ren Heilig, Marsha Hold- Messing, Paul Messing, - Emming, Kevin Fanher, Betty Osantowski, Michelle Mr. and Ms. Jim Hewitt. King and Jim. Mrs. George Jackson. Mary's Catholic Church at wick, Melissa Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cleland Edanna Sweeney spent Mr. and Mrs. Don Parisville Saturday. Katherine O'Dell and Bill Allen Grant, Brian Grifka, Kokotovich, Brian Oswald, Lori Pionk, *my Chris Jr. and Mrs. Alex Cleland 'Thursday forenoon at St. McKnight Of Bad Axe were Sattelberg, Karlene Grifka, Roxanne Kubacki, Carmen Kubacki, Swartzentruber, Jennifer Mrs. Curtis Cleland visited Haist, Jeannie Heleski, Teel, Tammy Volmerhg, spent Saturday with Bob Andrew's hall quilting. Monday evening guests Of Jessie Wilson Tuesday. Gagetown - Ann Beitz Bill Lautner, Clayton Mau- Caren Warczinsky, Randy Cleland Sr. at Waterford. Melissa Jackson was a Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt. and Cqrol Loeffler. Mary Sue Heleski, rer, Mazure, Jason ' *Becky Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills Sunday and Tuesday supper Kingston - Mary Brief *Chris Kiehl, *Dan Kub- McCarty, Morell, acki, Joe Kubacki, Tammy Ken Re- were Saturday supper and guest of Mrs. George and Mark Eschtruth. Lasceski, Lisa Lemanski, nee O'Parka, Fred Pallas, 9TH GRADE evening guests of Reva Sil- Jackson and Don. Snover - Onalee Pallas. Diane Lenton, Carey Lips- Denise Peruski, Renea Pe- ver. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones of bard spent Monday in ruski, *Jamie Puvalowski, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Essexville, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lapeer. key, Earl Longuski, Gary Tom Beaver, Jason Brat- Maurer, Kathy Maurer, Joel *Angela Ricciardi, *Kelly Sweeney visited Mr. and McKnight and Amanda of - __and Mrs.- - Gerald. \Vills Schelke, Jackie Skinner, land, Jackie Courliss, Kevin Mrs. Carl Sageman Thurs- Caseville, John Sullivan of Mr. Messing, Dpen Pionk, Dekoski, Paul Deo, Charles and Reva Silver were -Commercial Rhonda Pionk, Kevin Doug Stacer, *Sally day forenoon. Union Lake, Kennie Sulli- Sweeney, Franzel, Paul Geiger, *Amy Clarence Depcinski visited van and Mrs. Don McKnight Wednesday supper and eve- .Residential Puvalowski, Karen Stam- Gentner, *Amy Glaza, ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson Saturday fore- of Bad Axe were Saturday Recreation Jenny Klee, *Melissa Klee, noon. evening guests of Mr. and Gary Wills at Port Austin. *Jill Kubacki, Kristie Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Jim Hewitt. Joe Konkel and Dorothy Betty Hammond, ineau, Christine Maurer, Harris of Bad Axe were Kirsten of Detroit were Mrs. Curtis Cleland visited Associate broker Kyle Maurer, *Kristie Thursday guests of Marga- Mrs. Alex Cleland and Carol Wednesday guests of Mr. McCarty, Marc McKenzie, ret Carlson. Laming Monday forenoon. and Mrs. Larry Konkel and OSENTOSKI REALTY Tracy Meredith , Jodi Mrs. Earl Schenk was a Leone Taylor and Larry Marney and Lois Cardenas. 16 years experience ; DIRECTORY Morell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kolar, Tuesday guest of Edanna Silver of Bay City were Call 517-872-2009 . Joe Niemiec, Jennifer Sunday afternoon and sup- Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walsh, Oberski, *Mark O'Henley, Sweeney . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walsh, PHY SIC1 ANS Mrs. Adrian Kippen and per guests of Reva Silver. Steve Osantowski, Frank daughter, Sharon Lily of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Robin- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walsh, 3' I Peplinski, Debbie Peruski, Mr-andMrs.LeonardShoe- Anderson, Tuckey \ Port Huron, Mrs. Leslie son, Tracy and Chris were Others Get Quick Results With The Skatch Peruski, Renee Bailey of Dearborn,Eugene Saturday evening guests of rnaker,Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bernhardt & Co., P.C. BALU K., M.D. Pionk, Jeff Roberts, Phillip Van Toll, Mr. and Mrs. Cerrihed PuWk Acccruntanls Clelandof Bad Axe,Tammy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Robin- Obstefrician 6 Gynecologist Rohrer,. *Brad Schelke, Richard Dillon, Mr. and Chronicle's Classified Ads- GUY A&-, CPA - 173.3137 70 Norlh Elk Strerl Stein, Jody Peasley, Mr. and son and family in Cass City. R0b.n TuCk.y. CPA - 872*3?34 Sandurky, MI 404tl David Schroeder, Ann Mrs. Craig Walsh, Mr. and Jmrq 6unhudl. CPA - 673-3137 Mrs. Jerry Cleland, Patsy Jeff Kanaski and Agnes Phone (313) 648-4733 Short, Brent Smalley, Mich- Mrs. Kevin Anthony and 7 15 E. Frank SI.,Caro. MI Recor and Mrs. Jim Doerr Martin of Bad Axe, Laura Olflc. Hwn: elle Smigielski,Wendy and Mon., Tuos., Thurl., Frl. Sta- were Thursday afternoon Blett and John Walker were 6261 Church SI. 0 to 5 - Appolntnrnt Only cer, *Angie Stefan, Eric and evening guests of Mr. Monday supper guests of Cass City, MI Altar Hwn Cdl Sweeney, *Tracy Sweeney. Phofu 872-4648 (313) 648-3770 and Mrs. Curtis Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker. . . -~ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena Leann Luckadoo and son *Denotes all A's. visited Leslie Hewitt at 4 of Bad Axe were Thursday COUNSELING Harold T. Donahue Seasons Health Care Center forenoon guests of Mrs. - M.D., A.A.F.P. at Bad Axe Tuesday and George Jackson and Don. DOYOUHAVEA , 4674 Hill Street Ubly students Clayton Campbell at Huron Reva Silver was a Friday DRINKING PROBLEM? Cess Clty Memorial ' Hospital at Bad lunchSweeney. guest of Edanna ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 872-2323 ~~~Thurs~y. AND AL-ANON Offlce hours workdryr in honors band Ewry Friday Evening - 8.M) p.m oxcrpl Thurbay Mr. and Mrs. Orville Glaza Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Par- Good Shepherd Lutheran Chureh and Ryan and Jeff Roberts ticka were Saturday evening ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Eight Ubly Junior High were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cur- Tuesday Evrnings 8W p.m. J. Gslsslnger *St. Pancratius Parih Basemnt Dr. band students participated tis Cleland. Hall Chiropractor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cas8 cily in the Third Annual Huron Stanley Glaza. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson County Junior High Honors were Sunday afternoon and - Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Band at Lakers High School Mr. and Mrs. George o ENTISTS 9-12 a.m. and 2-6 p.m. supper guests of Mr. and April 15-16, Jackson Jr. of Oxford and- Mrs. Elwin Richardson and Sat., 9-12 a.m. LeannLuckadooandsonof 21 N. Aknrr. Cuo. Ma. The students are Ann R. Paul Chappal, DDS, PC Actom Irm IGA am0 Holmes and Beth Beaudin, Bad Axe were Sunday after- . Family Dentistry flute; Jennifer Sweeney, noon guests of Mrs. George Comprehensive OwCcr Phono Caro 6734464 horn; Don Koglin, trom- Jackson and Don. bone; Julie Tyll, clarinet; Mr. and Mrs.'Duane Moore Phone 872-3870 Jessica Ligrow, percussion, of Port Sanilac, Lillian Otu- Richard A. Hall, D.O. and Mande,Zurek and Jim lakowski and Stella Os fwparhic Physician Leszczynski of Cass City, HEALTH CARE Swartzentruber, trumpet. 4674' Hill St. The purpose of the honors Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor Cas City, Michigan and and IMMEDIATE band is to give outstanding Mr. Mrs. Evans 0724446 young musicians from par- Gibbard and Kim were Sun- NON-EMERGENCY 8724725 Horn 172-4762 day dinner guests of Mr. and HEALTH CARE ticipating schools in Huron County and surrounding Mrs. Greg Moore and family $25 tee areas a chance to take part in of Snover in honor of Gre- Including physician's fee Hoon K. Jsung, M.D. gory Moore's First Holy and clinic raorn Surgeon a more challenging musical Cash Bass, and we will give Communion at St, Joseph you a statement experience than they would No Appointment Usually Speclallst In Stomach receive in their respective Catholic Church Sunday. Necessary and Bowel Problems schools. Mr. and Mrs. Martin 6 00-8 30 p rn Fridays Students are selected by Sweeney were Wednesday 2 30-8 30 p rn Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily evening guests of Mr. and lOOOam -830prn Sunday Saturday - 9 to 12 noon their directors through audi- HILLS AND DALES Closed Thursday tions, try-outs and recom- Mrs. Frank Sageman in Bad HOSPITAL mendations. Axe. 6230 Hospital Drive Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bredow Cass City, MI 48726 The 76-member band was made up of students from of Bad Axe were Tuesday 0 HOME - -- CARE Phone 8724611 Ubly, Bad Axe, North evening guests of Mr. and THUMB AREA Home 872-3130 Huron-Kinde, Lakers, Har- Mrs. Jim Hewitt. bor Beach, Owen-Gage and Mr. and Mrs. David Dick- ". ens and family of Warren Nuning: Speech Therapy Or. E, Paul Lockwood Vassar. The directors from Nurse Aides ub tO 24 hOUr8. Chiropractic Physician each of the schools con- and Mr. and Mrs. John Medicars rnd Medicoid CCrrtlfid. ducted one of the 8 program Walker spent Sunday in Port Blue Cro48 Offlci Houn: Mon., Tues., Wed.. your locally owned. privere Fri. 9-12 nwn and 2.5 p.m. selections. Hope. Clored: Thurrdry and Saturday nm-profir. lull service Mr. and Mrs. Dick Krug of Home Care Agency. Phone 872-2785 Cars Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Clty for Appolntment "Cleave ever to the sunnier (517) 674-8746 side of doubt." Tennywn Stanley Glaza visited Mr. 1 (800) 3SO.4749

\-. .* INSURANCE Beatrlt G. Marlln, M.D. *- : *- .- Internal Medlcim Allen Wltheropoon Hibide Beauty Salon Naw EnQMLltr '. NEL GrowvlFund 4672 Hill St. i NEL Ewty Fd Cass City, MI F Church St., Cass City 6263 ~ 3' NEL -Fund Phone 8724331 STOREWIDE .". Mony Muk.l6mS Layaway a. Phon@872-2321 - *;: *;: 4615 Oak Cass ci OFFICE HOURS: CANMAKE Great Selection of I. Alterations 6.. 6.. - Mon.-Fd. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1:: 1:: OPTOMETRIST Saturday 8 a.m.-Noon Tall Sizes .* THE DIFFERENCE Accoptlng New Pallenlm A r**-_* 1. t-.. :-:.F. Dr. David Batzet ,* II a. DAN'S .MEW'S WEAR ,-". Op tom e t ris t N. Y. Yun, M.O. "Where Quality and Fashion Fit" ..t; * Phyrlclrn & Surgwn e* .,*. 4624 Hill St. M11& Houri: 6455 Main in Cass City 072-2333 .* Cass City Mon..Frl. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. '. ' ThurJ. - 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. t*. Sat, 9 a.m. 12 p.m, **.1 Office Hours: - 1- Mon.-Fri., 9:OO-4:30 6232 Horpltd Orlvo .a> 872-3404 CIII cily .: 8 Off Itm 8724733 Res. 872-4257 Dr. G. W. McNiven 0 Dr. R. R. Watson VETERINARIANS opromerrisr~ Prlmary VIdon htuP.C. WE.MJn. Curw COMPANION ANIMAL 0724374 or 8724376, 0 SPITAL HOUrB: Monday thru I 4438 S. Sseger SI. Senior Citizen Discounts Friday 9-5 Cass Clty Phone 872-2255 Joining The Celebration Special - Appdntments Available Rod Elllr, O.V.M. Walk-ins Welcome Em. .. Cirol Oalkr=Elllr, O.V.M. April 26 - 29 .1

~. I Edwrrd Scotlon, D.V.M, Sizes 6-16 Thls space could Vetsdnrdan Dawn's Country Casuals be yours for Farm and sizes 3-13 Pel Anlrnals as little as $1.75 Phone 872-2935 87 2-2333 per week. 4849 N. Sewer SI.. Cas¶ City 6455 Main St., Cass City 20% Off Storewide ;CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY,AF’RIL 26,1989 PAGE SEVEN Bowler of I. 0 the week Cass City Bowling Leagues The Thumb Area Women’s Bowling Associa- tion Bowler of the Week for April 2-6 is Sue Morell with an actual series of 601. ’ CHARMONT LADIES High Team Series: High D. Doerr 233-228,B. Biebel Charmont 12 She bowls for the team of Seniors End of 3rd Round Rollers 2051. 211, G. Deering 224, B. & 11 8, ‘ I) D Construction Bad Axe Radiator on the High Team Game: High McLachlan 241. Cable-ettes 32 Rollers 719. Monday Night Ladies’ Darlene High Series: J. Zawi- League at Almac Lanes, Veronica’s 32 MERCHANETTE LEAGUE linski 596, T. Comment 570, 1 Bad Axe. Live-Wires 26 TUSCOLA APRIL 20, 1989 P. Harmer 563, G. Robinson Monroe Thumb Nat’l Bank 24v2 GET TOGETHERS “A” 561. Other 550 and higher series I Board Chrysler-Ply- Cass City Sports 28 High Games: J. Zawi- bowled were: Judy Gordon, and mouth-Dodge 24 Doakers 54 Clean Up Crew 27 linski 234, N. Benitez 224, P. 573, Bad Axe Lanes; Mary %ass City State Bank 23 Miller Eggs 47 Caro Chiropractic 26 Martin 212, T. Comment Sweeney, 568, Bad Axe Cindy Charmont 19 Martin Electric 40 Kritzman’b 26 210, G. Robinson 210. Lanes; Alma Moreno, 567, $erviStar 19 Blue Water 39 Miller’s Chicks 26 Winner - Round #1- Wal- Blue Water Lanes, Harbor Powell ’ Colony House 17 D&F 38 Cass City State Bank 23 bro. Beach; Kathy Behnke, 556, Anthony’s Pty. Shuppe 16% Croft-Clara Lumber Estech 36 23 Winner - Round #2 - Char- Blue Water Lanes, Harbor * Truemner Salvage 16 Calka IGA Foodliner B.A. 35 22% mont. Beach; Nina Davis, 555, By receiving the Student Life Scholarship from Oakland University, Darlene Pizza Villa 15 Brinkman 32 Kelly & Co. Realty 19% Winner - Round #3 - D & I Charmont, Cass City; LaFave 31 Sobczak Construction 17% D Construction. Jean and Cindy earned student of the week honors at Cass City High School. High Team Game: Ver- Charmont Anrod Screen Cyl. 15% Cilc, 554, Biff s, Kinde, and 25 Courtesy of Board Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge “Your Downtown Dealer” Qnica’s1073. Kermit’s Krushers 24 Konrad’s Bakery 10 SUNDAY NO ROLLERS Marge Romzek, 553, Al- High Team Series: Vanderpoel 19 April 9, 1989 mac, Bad Axe. r‘2Ta ble-e tt es 2972. High Team Series: Caro &:. &:. I High Series: PaMcIntosh High Series: T. Comment Chiropractic 2451. Power Pistons 19 ( 558, R.kyva 546, P.Corco- 664, D. O’Dell599, M. Ross High Team Game: Caro Designer Balls 18 Sweet Adelines ran 521, K. Holm 527, M. 615, M. Lutz 606, N. Willy Chiropractic 899. Warju Flooring 16 (,I Truemner 515, B. Kilbourn 575, J. Skaggs 575. .J. Lefler 500 Series: C. Furness Gamblers 13 dinner show set :: :: 504,L. Yost 500,D. Sweeney 638, C. Comment 657. 523, B. Erla 517, L. Spuds 13 $1 496, S. Badder 490. Jamieson 517, J. LaRoche The Lake Huron Chorus of High Games: C. Com- D & D Construction 12 Sweet Adelines, Inc., ’ High Games: R. kyva ment 266, D. O’Dell214, W. 511, C. Davidson 509, J. is D & T’s 12 a 228, K. Holm 204, M. Harrison 218, R. Spaulding Morell 509. Hummers 12 hosting dinner show May .;: Truemner 203, V. Patera a,M. Ross 224, E. Schulz 200 Games: P. Corcoran Bill’s Foodland 9 12 at the Colony House, :: 181, S. Badder 178, C. Crane 258, M. Lutz 254. A. Zim- 202, B. Erla 202. Road Runners &‘/2 Cass City, with a portion of 197, B. Phillips 170, P. Cor- merman 213, J. Brinkmh Spare Parts 7 the proceeds going to < coran 197, L. Yost 182, M. 222, J. Skaggs 217, J. LRfler MERCHANTS’ “A” J&J 4% Friends For Life Hospice. SALE!’ f 5 Moore 185, F. Witherspoon 211-233, p, Harman Jr. 214, Final Standings Round 3 Besides their .own reper- < 190, D. Sweeney 188. Martin Comment April 19, 1989 HTrronKas hammers pounding and saws buzzing! So we .*ru 1 K. 224, T. Men’s High Series: J. toire of songs and dance, Tom 247-225. Dunham 621, J. Howard barbershop style, they are are moving inventory to make room for the construction crew! , ~, SUNDAY NIGHTERS High Team Series : Miller ~~~~~~~~ 29% 605, K. Beachy 585. 8 featuring 2 guest quartets, April 2, 1989 29 <. Eggs 2988. Men’s High Game: J. I. “Special Image,” a ladies 4‘ High Team Game: Char- Brentwood 29 Dunham 246, J. Howard 3ryHards 16 mont and Miller 1034. New Englane Life barbershop quartet, and Eggs 25 234, K. Beachy 232. “Anything Goes,” a men’s :Talaski Trucking 16 Croft-Clara Lumber 23 Women’s High Series : S. MIN I-VAN :The Sweet Guys 15% THURSDAY NITE TRIO Herren 22 Howard 571, V. Bouck 560. quartet. lkigh Rollers 15 Scott Chevy-Olds 21 Women’s High Games: Anyone interested in ob- :@own& Country 15 Anthony’s pty. Store 31 CaSS City oil & Gas 19% taining tickets may contact V. Bouck 215, S. Howard (,$ d‘‘n Misfits 14 Cass City IGA 28 Paul’s Urethane Syst. 19 214. Friends For Life Hospice or IN STOCK! The L.T.’s 13 Scott Chevy-Olds 26 Board Ch ysler-Ply- High Team Series: any chorus member. Tickets Family Feud 11% Jacques Seeds 25 mouth-Lodge 19 Power Pistons 2071. Schott’s Accounting include all the entertain- 10 Northon Const. 25 Kingston State Bank 14 High Team Game : D & D ment and a cash bar begin- Pat Curtis Chevrolet 6 Crof t-Clar a pFi Kilbourn Tech. Supply 14 -- Construction 711. ning at 6:OO p.m. Scuba Doo’s 3 Rollin Hills 23 Spauldiing Bldg. 23 High Series: M. Lefler Men’s High Series: J. Nelesco 19 748, M. Lutz 695, R. LaPratt M5, L. McCreedy Kilbourn Service 13 Nicholas 688,J. Gagnon 667, Senior Power 603. Quaker Maid 13 M. Jackson 633,G. Riccardi Men’s High Games: L. Kilbourn Tech 13 629, K.Kilbourn 611, D. Mil- McCreedy 234, J. LaPratt ler 607, P. Harmer 601, F. 215, R. Talaski 212, R. Dil- Day set May 16 leree 214. Women’s High Series: S. Michigan’s largest annual Senate bdmany others. ONE PENNY OVER DEALER INVOICE! Dennis 592, N. Hutchinson meeting of senior citizens 517. will be held May 16 when Tickets to the day-long ASK TO SEE THE INVOICE! Women’s High Games: S. more persons event are free of charge and Dennis 220, S. Lobdell 202. than 6,000 f)w6;; of stock only No dealer trades or orders. gather in Lansing’s Civic are available through the state’s 14 Area Agencies on ~- 554. Arena for the 1989 Senior BUT, YOU MUST HURRY! THIS Power Day. Aging. In many instances, High Games: M. Lefler is being 278-268-202, M.Lutz 257-227- Chief Justice Dorothy transportation ar- OFFER ENDS PROMPTLY APRIL 29th casscitv 211, J. Gagnon 248-218, F. Comstock Riley of the ranged to and from the Ruggles 246, L. Nicholas Michigan Supreme CoUit, event. A boxed lunch served CGA @*iiid[iner245-230-213, T. Comment who is honorary chairperson to the seniors by many of 234, M.Jackson 234-217, D. of this year’s event, said she their legislators, is made Miller 234, J. Howard 230, is looking forward topartici- available at a suggested Edwards 229, J. Pepri H. pating in the largest donation of $2. Guinther 225, P. Harmer state’s Your Diet Pepti 225, W. Harrison 225, M. advocacy gathering of its Dr. Daniel Thursz, presi- Choke! Pepti Free Grifka 222, G. Riccardi 221- kind. dent of the National Council Diet Pspri Free 211, T. Summers 220, K. Kil- “As honorary chairperson, on the Aging, will be the Mountain Dew bourn 218-214, K. DeSimpe- I am pleased to promote keynote speaker at the open- lare 213. Senior Power Day because it ing session. Gov. James J. Winner - Round 1 - Cass gives senior citizens an op- Blanchard and lwders from City Oil & Gas. portunity to see how recom- both the Michigan Senate Winner - Round #2 - mendations for change are and the Michigan House of Paul’s Urethane Syst . put into action,” Riley re- Representatives are ex- marked. pected to attend portions of MERCHANTS’ “B” the day-long gathering. Final Standings - Round 4 This year’s platform, deal- April 19, 1989 ingwithissuesintheareasof There also will be a Con- health, housing, transporta- sumers Fair where seniors Walbro 22 tion, education and employ- can pick up free samples of Cass Tavern 20 ment, is the result of months products from various ven- Warju Flooring 18 * of thought and debate by the dors, discount coupons and Jaycees 16 Senior Power Day Platform literature on a number of Baker 16 Committee. topics such as health care, Cass City Sports 13 The platform that will be travel opportunities and presented to the entire as- senior citizen housing. sembly on Senior Power For those arriving early, Day has been endorsed by there will be a chance to the 56-member Senior speak out on any issue of PUBLIC MEETING Power Day Board of Direc- concern to Michigan seniors tors. with a public hearing con- Persons serving on the vening at 8:30 a.m. Con- May2 7p.t~~ Board represent organiza- ducted by the Michigan tions interested in Commission and Joint Novesta Township Residents Michigan’s senior citizens, Committee on Aging, the including the Commission hearing will provide a Township Zoning Board and Office of Services to the chance for seniors to bring Aging, the State Advisory concerns or problems to the Novesta Township Council on Aging, the Area attention of their state ap- Agencies on Aging, UAW pinkxi or elected officials, Tuscola ,Co., MI Retired and Older Workers, or conversely, to compli- the Michigan AFL-CIO, the ment programs or services P.T.I. Const. Co. respectfully requests a hearing before Michigan Teamsters Joint that seem to function excep- Council, the Michigan Sen- tionally well. the zoning board for the purpose of application for a spe- ior Advocates Council, the Persons wishing to receive State Employees Retiree a copy of the 1989 Senior cial land use permit. P.T.I. Const. Co requests this permit Association, the Michigan Power Day Platform $orthe Chapter of the American location of their nearest for the purpose of gravel removal and asphalt production. Association of Retired Per- Area Agency on Aging ms (-), Michigan should contact Michigan This application for permit is for land located in Novesta Education Association Re- Senior Power Day, Inc., 115 tirees, the Michigan Society W.Allegan, Suite 61G, Lan- Township, Tuscola County, Michigan, and is described of Gerontology, the Senior sing, MI 48933. ** Otfer good on cars with aretail value 01 $3000 M more. Limit one trade per transaction. ***Except tax 8 license as follows: 8-402 Sect. 8,TI 3N, R 11 East, NW 1/4 of SE which require cash payment. All payments on approved Eieda through First of America lor # of months and fixed APR shown. *Plus dealer installations, if any. Dealer invoice does not necessarily reflect dealer cost in view of any 1/4, 40 acres as described in the county treasurer’s tactorv incentives of manufadurers veartv holdback. original tax description. A public meeting at the Deford Town Hall May 2, 1989 at 7 p.m. with P.T.I. Const. Co. and anyone interested has been scheduled. BmARD DOWNTOWN CASS CITY New Car Showroom 872-2184 Used Cars 872-5020 LUCILE DELONG Chrysler or TOLL FREE ‘?HE CALLS ON ME!”

* Novesta Zoning Administrator DIVISION OF CHRVSLER MOTORS 1~800=622-1312 *J EIGHT PAGE CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989 CASS CITY, MICHIGANI- **

4 -L soil, water week 4-H youth honored at * to begin Sunday Obituaries Emphasizing everyone’s Tom HeSS, chairman of role in protecting soil and the soil conservation dis- ‘89 Spring Achievement :: water resources for future trict, said that although far- generations, the Tuscola mers and ~nchersknow The 1989 Spring Achieve- A new pdster contest was rockets and from clothing Soil Conservation District that . good conservation ters, Vera Philpot of Dccker held, this year to promote to computers. Fern Philpot and Ruth and Willard Kaake ment for all 4-Hyouth was is encouraging local practices help increase held April 8 at Mayville 4-H.The winners are Janice Winners of the club dis- churches, organizations yields and improve their of Cass City; one daughter- High School. Spring Williams of Kingston, Re- plays are : North Vassar for and individuals to join the profit potential, they also Funeral services were held in-law, Patricia Philpot, Achievement is a program bekah Lucius and June theme usage, Dayton nationwide observance of know the Importance of April 7 for Fern R. Philpot, Dccker; 12 grandchildren; designed to give youth the Lucius of Silverwood and Clover for best eye appeal- !hi1 and Water Stewardship passing on well-cared-for 85, of Decker. She suc- 34 great-grandchildren and opportunity ‘ to display Katrina Savage of ing display, Lamb Chops Week,April 30 through May natural ~sO~XSfor fu- cumbed April 3 at Provin- 4 great-great-grandchil- many of the projects that Mayville. (Caro) for most creative 7. ture food producers. “We cial House, Cass City. dren. they have worked on this There were many booth and unusual, Wells Jolly The Tuscola Soil Censer- could give our children all She was barn Aug. 19, She was preceded in death past year. displays set up by the 4-H Workers (Kingston) for vation District, which the money in the world, but 1903, in LamotteTownship, This year’s theme was “4- clubs, showing the types of quality and education, and throughout the year it would do them little good by a son, Austin, 2 sistcrs, works Sanilac County, the daugh- Mary and Lizzie, 2 brothcrs, H Salute to the Stars” and projects that these clubs Cass City Livestock for 4-H on soil and water comerya- unless we also give them a the 75th birthday of are involved with. They through green and white. tion measures, is providing productive soil on which to ter of George and Priscilla Martin and LeRoy, one ranged from animals to Houch and was a lifelong Coowrative Extension. Sally Albin of Kingston literature that highlights live,” he remarked. granddaughter and one won a trophy for best man’s responsibility to be Since 1955, the National rcsidcnt of Lamotte Town- great-granddaughtcr. speech. Misty Miles and active stewards of our na- Association of Conserva- ship. Funeral services were held Jennifer Robinson, both of tion’s soil and water re- tion Districts has sponsored Shc married Orin Philpot at the Marsh Funeral Caro, won trophies for their sources. Soil and Water Stewardship inLapeerSept. 17,1919. He Chapel, Marlcttc, with Rev. demonstration. There were Week, in cooperation with preceded hcr in death Aug. W. Pete Crawford and Pas- many special young people Denelle Delong nearly 3,000 local conserva- 5, 1961. tor George Harmon officiat- to the editor who shared their talent for tion districts nationwide, as singihg, dancing, musical one way to emphasize the She attended the Decker ing. Burial was in Moshier The top winner in the * United Methodist Church Cemetery, Hemans. instrument playing apd novice and intermediate . importance of good 1skits with the audience. Chronicle and belonged fo the Dccker classes received a scholar- stewardship of basic soil Buymanship is another ship to a 4-H activity. The ; and water resources. Un i tcd Mcthodist women’s Vassar arson fire special part of Spring top winner in the junior and * Hess will give a talk on group. She was a 54-year Aka Roberts - Achievement. It allows the senior classes received a e “Renewing the Living member of the Sandusky youth to purchase an outfit gift certificate from Ruby’s Earth” at the Caro United VFW Post #2945 ladies’ a tragedy for all or an item of clothing and Yarn and Fabric Shop. m4 ‘ Methodist Church Sunday. auxiliary. Shc bclonged to Mrs. Alta M. Roberts, 97, of Cass City died Saturday, Dear Sir, The perverse and de- then model the article, The 4-H King Joe Harper of The Tuscola SCD Board the Lamotte Township Firc The arson fire at Vassar young person must state Kingston and 4-H Queen , also provided over 7,500 April ‘22, at Provincial graded person responsible Fightcrs Ladies’ Auxiliary Fairground that destroyed why he/she purchased the Mary Lucius were in atten- ~ bulletin inserts and book- House after a long illness. for that terrible fire may I and was a membcr of the 8 horses, including a new- never know the ascetic garment, where it will be dance for the program. .. She born lets especially designed to Snover Rebecca Lodge was March 24, born foal, is a tragedy af- worn, the cost involved, Serving as master of cere- ; convey the 1989 theme to 34 1892, in Novesta Township, beauty of those horses, a #243 for sevcral years. fecting not only Mr. and quality our forebears ap- how the outfit fit in with monies was John Wurm, 4- .: churches throughout the thc daughter of Thomas and their other clothing and 1 county. Survivors include 2 daugh- Mrs. Mallock but any able preciated. The exhuberant H youth agent, and Julie *: . Mary Ann (Phillips) Little. person. joy of that dead foal will how the article looks on Hartzell of Mayville served 1 She married Ernest never be experienced by them. as hostess for the style - in In an age of declining val- The winners receiving Roberts July 10, 1912, any one of us. show. ues it is incumbent on those buymanship trophies were Caro. They lived in the Cas who believe themselves to He will not understand bur New City area before moving to the story of the prophet Lauren Rollison of Kings- fl $ be intelligent and sophisti- $7” ton,Nathan noviceMiles ofdivision Caro, ; Pontiac, and returned to cated to impart their view- Mohammad who among Homeowners :$ Grant Township in 1948. other things bred horses in point to those most likely to of insurance ”;{ Multi- Fertilizer- Blender Her husband died May 4, lack an understanding of the 7th century A.D. How juniorLucius division,Silverwood and forMarythe Pr \Vitli ItriprcXnutiun Eqriiprrlctit the importance of values to he corraled his herd away discounts from ::: 1964. senior division. Mrs. Roberts is survived by our society. Nobody is born from water for 7 days and State Farm. IS NOWREADY! with these values. They then simultaneously The style show was made g: one son, Raymond Roberts, loosened them to drink and up of the garments the For qtiallfled homeowners, gv‘ and his wife Grace of Cass have traditionally been we offerdisLounts which can passed generation to gener- blew the war trumpet. The young people made and City; one brother, Frank make our already low ’* ation through our cultural 5 mares that stopped at the modeled. The winners of .7< * premiiini even lower I) Little of Cass City; 3 sisters, institutions, loving and car- sound to be bridled are the the Novice Class were Mrs. Gladys Maharg of progenitors of all our rac- Mandy Laethem of Fair- ing parents, or by the life Ernest A. Teichman, Jr. v,; Mayville, Mrs. Basil Toles ing stock today the world grove and Amanda Kaijala experience that prepares 6240 W. Main * Y of Moore Haven, Fla., and an individual to accept the over. of Gilford. The Inter- Cass City, Mich. %* It is truly unfortunate mediate winners were \ Mrs. Liza Russell of Fair- spirit of wisdom. Phone 872-3388 2- grove, and many nieces and that some of our brothers Stacy Hickey of Fairgrove nephews. Sr, Citizens Menu and sisters lack the class and Tina Stadler of Vassar. I that these supposedly dumb The Junior winners were S hc was preceded in death animals exhibit. Misty Miles of Caro and De- by 3 brothers, William, Jack Senior citizens arc askd to mak reservations on the nelle DeLong of Cass City. and Verne, and one sister, Edwin Fleming, The Senior winner was We can mix your fertiliaer to match your specific Ella. day of the meol between 8 Fleming Stock Farm Mary hcius. am-9 a.m. by calling Ann for increased productivity and increased Funeral services were needs scheduled at 1 p.m. Tues- Stepka 8 72 -5337. PROFITS day, April 25, at Little’s Funeral Home, with Rev. MONDAY, MAY 1 And deliver to you in our Eldred Kelley, pastor of the Evangelical Free Church of Goulash .. ~ NIEW SPREADER TRUCK Cass City, officiating. Green Beans Salad Bar Interment will be in Vegetable Novesta Ce’metery, Cass Cookies City. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Stop in and tit us take care of your spring planting needs! Ubly band Spanish Meatballs ~~ Mashed Potatoes members Coleslaw Berger & Company Hot Roll A ConAgra Company-Bob Wischmeyer, Manager selected Apple 072-2171 Cass City Ubly High School band FRIDAY, MAY 5 members Dawn Beaver,’ Karlene Griflca and Mike BBQ Beef Sweency were selected to Parslied Potato participate in the Michigan Squash High School Football Hamburger Bun Find the Service or Product Coachcs Association All- Pineapple Tidbits You Need in This. . Action Guide Star Marching Band. Coffee, tea and milk pr 0 I vided with each meal. I The 250-member march- (Menu subject to change ing band is made up of high without notice. 1 school students from all over I I Michigan. They will per- form July 29 in Spartan Sta- dium on the campus of Michigan State University

Hercules and Cooper for the Michigan High Prolessional School Football Coaches At race tracks, the favor- Custornlzed Resumes Association All-Star Foot- ite wins only about a quar- Business Typing Brakes Oil Changes - Plants - Balloons ball game. ter of the time. Cerlrlred Mechanlr Tom Tiernev. Owners Word Pmesslng Phone ami303 4546 Leach SI ,Caw City. MI 48726 Tutoring in reading and Phone 872-3935 wriltng, certified teacher

Phone 872-2506 Big C’s ASPHALT APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE FACIAL PLASTIC SPECIAL f ULL UNC Of MAGIC CHE f KlfCHEN AND UUNORY Driveway 87 2.5020 1O’x70’ $600 Financing 8 Service COSMETIC SURGERY Labor + Materials Contracts Available Available at Car0 Community Hospital Included (Free Credit Checks) A CALLUSTODAY FREE ESTIMATES Functional & Aesthetic Nasal Call 517-673-7264 @ Fuelgas Correction 31 3-238-1264 Jurlctlon of Ma53 f Eyelid Surgery and M-81 Face & Neck Wfl CasClty Croft-Clam Lumber, Inc, SUPREME Forehead & Brow Lift JUST ARR~ED Phone 872-2161 Contouring Chin & Cheek Bones Cass City - 872-2141 WINDOW CLEANING Ankrron W~drwr Protruding €81 Correction Beaut ifu I Slormj.Screens.Windows O*mr l&r Acne 8 Scar Revision 24-HR. SERVICE I Janilorlal Service Floors, Chemical Peel Dermabrasion ?re hnirhed ?rroEng Eaves 6 Gutters Cleaned HI Rlsef Mm.-Frl. 8 arn..5:30 p.m. Excision of Moler - e;;fTLZi Service b Renlal HANGING BASKETS Collagen Treatments PLUMBING L H€ATING, INC. Eslimaias on Commercial, Residenlial 6 lndu~trirlWork Breast Enlargement 6528 Mrln See The Selection - See ~honraf240a4 Complele Insurance Coverage Upo-suction (Fat Removal) PLaIon Phonr 4S3aJf Securily Servlc~rAvailable The Savings At Schneeberger’s 1120 Gratlot, Saginaw For Free Brochure or Vegetable Plants call us lor rxprrl Inrlallrllon. We Call Mreinformation Begonias Fuchsias Sp ecia1 do CuSlOm and fmprlf work. ’ Factory trrlnrd, ”Wo Do It Alght.” 790-7609 Call - ~llrfrcllongurranlerd. Impatiens Ivy Geraniums Mothef s Day

~ 3.5,’s Flooring Senrice las F. Hegyi, D.O. Marigolds Patio Geraniums ...... , . . . PfiCeS Cass City TuffaKote Dlnol PEOPLE READ BOARD CERTIFLED AFFILIATED WITH CRlTTEFiTON HOSPI’IAL , AulOmollvr Runt Prooflng Little Ads Appointments with Dr. Hegyi may be Syrtrmi 6 Wrdng This space could Grrvrl Guam made by calling the number below. Running Borrdr You’ re ‘Read In g On e be yours for Rock KO14 Stone Chip Piotrcllon 31 3-664-7640 Now1 as little as $1.75 CARO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL per weak. Phone 269.9585 I 401 N. HOOPER ST. CARO. MI 827 S. Van Dyke, Bad Ax0 Cali.872.2010 PAGE NINE CASS +CITY,MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY,APRIL 26,1989 Czewski, Beaver

top Ubly grads .

Seniors James J. Czewski Beaver also has attended High School Engineering and Dawn Beaver have been Ubly Community Schools Institute for exceptional named the top students in since kindergarten. She has achievement in math and ’ Ubly High School’s Class of earned awards in biology I, science. 1989, school officials re- algebra I, typing I, geome- Beaver has been a member Cently announced. try, speech I, Spanish I, and of Ubly’s National Honor Czewski, son of Mr. and physics. She has also re- Society for 2 years, and has Mrs. James Czewski of ceived medals of highest participated in the senior Ubly, is the valedictorian. achievement in accounting play. She has been involved James J. Czewski Dawn Beaver He has agrade point avexge I, algebra 11, science, senior in track and volleyball for 3 of 3.96 after 7 semesters band,essentiallivingskills, years, softball for 2 years, following a college prep andFHA. and band for 4 years. She has curriculum. Beaver has won the follow- brought back many first Czewski has attended Ubly ing National Awards: Aca- division ratings and Profi- demic All-Americanandthe ciency I in V~OUSband ‘ I‘L Community Schools sin,ce kindergarten. He was the National Service and Lead- ComPtitions. recipient of medals of high- ership Award. She has also been on the 4- est achievement in geome- She has been a member of H Court and 4-H County AMONG THE CASS City students named winners in the try, English 9, short stones Utaly’sPuture Homemakers Council for 2 years, and has “Young Authors” program are fourth, fifth and sixth graders and writing I, world history, of America chapter for 4 ken a 4-H camp counselor algebra I, and wood shop I. years. During this period, for 3 yeus. (front row, left) Gia Mellendorf, Amanda ,Deering, Ashlie He has been awarded certifi- she has been elected to chap- Beaver is a member of St. cates in Spanish I, biology I, ter treasurer, president, his- John’s Catholic Church in Chappel, Josh Lounsbury, (middle row) Andy Gray, Andrea a speech I, algebra 11, and torian, Region 6 president Ubly, and was involved in * Cooper, Jenny Rick, Todd Milligan, (back row) Amy Burns advanced biology. and 1987-88 state parlia- theYOuthgroup for one yea. and Leanna Edwards. Missing is Melanie Joles. He has been a member of mentarian. She also plays flute for spe- the National Honor Society She has also attended the cia1 Church activities. for 2 years, and is the vice- State Leadership Confer- After graduation, Beaver president of Ubly’s chapter ence for 4 years, bringing plans to attend Michigan Latest Selections - Discounted Prices this year. back a first division rating as state Unlverslty to em a Biggest inventory in the thumb Czewski has also partici- a freshman.She attended the in mechanical engi- pated in Ubly’s athletic pro- 1987 National Leadership neering, She then plans to gram. At the varsity basket- Conference in Washington, attend graduate school else- ball level, he has played 3 D.C., as a state officer. where, and receive a years for the Bearcats, earn- Beaver is also active with master’s degree in asfronaud ing Second Team All-Con- the American Red Cross tical engineering. ference honors in his junior through FHA. She has been ana.. senlor seasons. He was awarded 2 certificates of also named All-Conference appreciation and a Special Offense in his junior year of Citation for Exceptional football, and All-Confer- Vo nteer Service by the Try The Want-Ads Today! ence Offenseand Defense in Re kCross. his senior grid season. She has also received c CASS CITY CHRONICLE He is a member of St. awards from MTU’s Society John’s Catholic Church, of Women Engineers and Ubly, where he has been an Michigan State Univerqitv’c altar boy for 8 years. Czewski plans to attend Michigan State University next fall, where he will ma- jor in electrical engineering. Beaver, daughter of W. LOCAL SECOND and third grade “Young Authors’’ win- and Mrs. Richard Beaver, is the salutatorian of Ubly’s ners are (front row, left) Cyrus Healy, Matt Derfiny, Dahd Class of 1989. She has main- tained a grade point average Hobbs, Roger Rockwell, (back row) Tommy Fulcher, Fmily of 3.89 after 7 semesters Hopper, Lori Brown and Cheryl Laming. Missing is Chris- following a college prepara- tory curriculum. topher Crutchfield. / ‘I ‘I - 12 02. Young Author” Joiinson ‘s ‘Mylanta I1 -- 7’ a BABY ANTACID winners named LOTION LIQUID Cass City School officials Students chosen to repre- I/ FLORAL _I sent Cass City are: reported a successful year Campbell Elementary - 99 $449 Remember Your Secretarv for the local “.Young Au- I‘ I $1 _I thors” program, with 250 second graders Matt Wed., April 26 Derfiny, David Hobbs and -- ‘RegularV7 students writing their own Say THANKS with a Flower books. Christopher Crutchfield; W Twenty students have been third graders Tommy Ful- cher, Cyrus Healy and n selected to represent Cass 18 City at the Tri-County Emily Hopper; and fourth oz. Young Authors Workshop, graders Gia Mellendorf, FINESSE slated for Saturday at San- Todd Milligan, Amanda dusky High School. Deering, Josh Lounsbury SHAMPOO. Guest Author Carol Fenner and Ashlie Chappel. Evergreen Elementary CENTLV OR CLfAN!OfFPtV will present writing sessions THF RIGHT AMWNl during the workshop, which -third graders Lori Brown, EVERY TIME Chcryl Laming and Roger $279 112 02. offers students an opportu- 4 Rolis nity to participate in art, Roc kw ell. NEOSPORIN I@ m Cuss City Floral Cass City Intermediate Delsey - music and book-related ac- NUTRlCARf Regular or Haiet Howere & Gifts tivities. Fenner also will - fifth graders Andy Gray, 5HAwm-l Extra Body BATHROOM TISSUE 0i n t m e nt Owners Joel & Carol lngles spcnd some time autograph- Andrea Cooper and Jenny Plaron 453-2414 ing her book, “Ice Skates.” Rick; and sixth’ graders Super $229 Caia city 872-3875 Leanna Edwards, Atny Regular s339 Special! Bums and Melanie Joles. Cass City school menu MAY 1-5

MONDAY Pizza Tator Tots Fruit’ Milk

TUESDAY Tacos Corn Fruit Milk c I WEDNESDAY 10% SENIORAsk for CITIZEN 1DO’S MONEY We Bill Ravioli w/Bread & Butter, CD Recordings Medicare for Coleslaw PRESCR t PTION ORDER Fruit DlSCOUNTS In Stock You Milk Drop Off - Pick-up Pay Your Weaccept all Thumb Distributor THURSDAY STAT ION THUMB Pre-Pay For HOLLISTER Roast Turkey ELECTRIC Pmscription GENERAL OSTOMY - Buttered Roll 8111 Here Plans PRODUCTS Mashed Potatoes TFI EDUnNE Fruit Milk Chocolate Chip Cookies

FRIDAY

Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich Peas Fruit Milk Second entree - Hot Dog on Bun. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN* PAGE CASS CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, 26,1989 4 TEN CITY APRIL ’\ . ;: Cass City ladies blown out