VOLUME 90, NUMBER 29 MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16.1996 FIFTY CENTS 14 PAGES

~ ~ ~ No coopFation cited 0-G boosters club votes to disband A decision by the Owen- club’s fund raising activities form a committee to meet Appold & Co., P.C., gave the Gage Booster Club to be- by new state laws prohibit- with booster club members. district’s finances a clean bill come inactive left school ing smoking on school prop- Board members disagreed. of health, saying state rev- board members shaking their erty. The new laws have vir- Trustee Paul Hunter stated enue sources climbed by heads Monday night. tually killed activities such as the board has little to base some $100,000 from the “This is to notify the school bingo -perhaps the group’s any action on at this time, 1995 budget to 1996, while that because of the current most profitable and consis- largely because the board expenses were up by about lack of cooperation, support tent fund raiser -- school doesn’t hiow the reasoning $50,000.Revenues in 1994-95 to- and appreciation, the Owen- Supt, Manuel Thies com- behind the boosters’ letter. Gage Booster Club, as of our mented, adding groups all The board indicated it will taled $1 368 million and ex- Oct. 2 meeting, has decided over have been affected. further discuss the matter penses were $1.7 million, to become inactive,” club Koch was not available for with the boosters club in an compared to revenues of President Joan Koch stated in comment Monday night. effort to better understand its $1,998 million and expenses a letter read by board Presi- The board, which accepted decision. of $1.75 million in 1995-96. dent Terry Muntz, the boosters’ letter “with re- The result was a fund bal- “This means to you, that gret,” reaffirmed its apprecia- ance increase of about any school projects that it tion for everything the club GOOD NEWS $250,000 to $6 15,451. The would have been assumed has done for the district. boost follows a fund balance the booster club would pay “1 did (appreciatr: then)),” Turning to school iinances, increase of $177,000 in for, is now the responsibility said Trustec 3 ack Brinkman. the board received plenty of’ 1994-95. of the school itself and nut “I worked for thcm. 1 think good news in the form of an the responsibility of the they did alot for thisschool.” annual audit report that re- IN CYTHER RUSINESS HELPING HAND - The Cass City United Way Friday joined those rallying booster club (DARE, Cedar District resident Bill Per- vealed a healthy budget and Point, YOUIIFAuthors, eic.),” duc, however, suggested the a growing fund balance. In other business during the around cancer victim Sue Baker. UPS Driver Sue Laming approached the United Koch wrote. hoard was taking the matter A representative of Owen- Please turn to back page. “In May. wc: will meet and “too lightly” and Shollld Gage’s auditing tirm, Laine, Way with the idea, and in no time a $500 check was drawn up for the Cass City award any edu- woman, Baker (front, second from left) is pictured with United Way representa- cational scholarships and 75 -percent decline then use the reniaindcr of the tives (from left) Nina Davis, Dawn Prieskorn, Ken Spencer and Kirk Winter, who furlds on a nlemorial itemfor is also UPS assistant center manager. our 20 years of support for this school and the $21 5,000 which we have given over thc Pheasant season years.” Board members ind 1 cated they were baffled as to why Urge community support the club has decided t c) ceasc its activities, althouEh xcvcrd outlook dismal theories were discussd. Pheasant huiiier? expecting ally do. 1 think (pheasant crease around 1986-87, with Sonic trustces wondered plcnty ofsticcess this tali arc numbers are) down 75 per- the population peaking in for 9nake a difference It week WI wtkr the cl ub*s ;2i111( 111i1 LC , going to be disappointed. curit or more,” he said. “If 1990. “They’ve been drop- mcnt was linked to the That’s the word from De- you could find 10 birds last pinggo in ever10- tosince, 12-year It seems cycles.” to board’s decision last month partment of Natural Re- year, you would be lucky to Cass City Chamber of spruce up yards or blocks, a Bolton said, adding the corn- Aside from the chamber not to givc thc boosters per- sources officials, who COII- lirid 2 this year. And you’re Jarvis said there hasn’t been Commerce and Downtown nearby alley, vacant lot or niunity also has an active and DDA, a number of mission to use a school gyin tribute the poor hunting pros- going to have to do a lot 01 a significant change in avail- for ii line dance. At thc time, Development Aut h or i t y field. Another idea is to or- chamber membership that groups are planning to par- pccts to several factors, in- walking to find those birds,” able habitat, which he says board members stated 11l;e (DDA) members are organiz- ganize a group for projects shares the same goal. ticipate as well as students cluding the same hedvy June Jarvis indicated no single has been expanded and pre- daiccrs’ boots had damaged ing a campaign designed to such as washing windows, or So, the 2 got together and and the village, which has rains that plagued Farmers factor is to blame for the re- served in recent years thanks gym floors in the past. encourage residents to to help out an elderly neigh- decided it would he a good promised to cooperate wherc ihroughmit the Thumb. duced phcasant population, to the Crop Reserve Pro- “make a difference” next bor. idea to combine in an effort and when possihlc by col- ‘histee Ron Good said he P1ieasd:it se;ison runs from although he noted hedvy gram. would willingly rcotinsirler week. There’s something to he to at least create an aware- lecting extra debris and junk. 0c.t. 20 to Nov. I4 111 the summer rains came during “I think it’s just a combina- The village will join com- done for ev’eryone who’s ness of the importance of‘ Churches and civic organi- the request if the line danc- Lower Peninsula. A seccrnd the birds’ critical nesting pe- tion of weather and natural ers agreed to wear only teri- munities across the country willing to lend a hand, ac- sprucing up the downtown zations arc welcome to take hulit wII he held Dw. 1-15 riod. cycles that seem occur,” he His shoes. to in observing the national cording to Jim Bolton, who area and beyond. The result part. Anyone interested in 111 south-central and south- “That certainly had an im- added. “Make a Difference Week,” sits on both the local cham- was the organization of 2 joining in is encouraged to However, former board ciixtern Michigan (not in- pact on the survival of the Jarvis compared this year’s Oct. 21-26. ber and DDA boards. clean-up days each year, the contact Bolton at 872-4355 member Walt Swiastyn sug- cluding the upper Thumb chicks,” he said, “and we had hunting prospects with those Residents are asked to take “The DDA has had an in- first during the third week in or 872-4765 to find out what gested the booster club’s de- counties.). Thc daily bag some losses last winter, back in the 1970s and early some time next week and terest in trying to do what- May, and the second during areas of the community cision may havc been based ‘limit IS 2 cocks. which was a fairly hard win- 198Os, although he said clean up and pick up around ever we can to keep the the national “Make a Differ- haven’t been assigned to a on internal factors. “I think “We’ve decided tu cancel ter. pheasant numbers are higher their homes and businesses, downtown looking good,” ence Day” in October. group yet. it’s just a handful of people thc season,” jokcd Bud “There are some things we than they were back then. who are getting tired of car- Jarvis, a wildlifi biologist at just don’t know about pheas- rying the load,” he said. the DNR’s Cass City field ants. They go in cycles, they “Hunters are going to see a Others suggested the reason office, when asked about Uie always have.” few birds. The bottom line may have something to do phcasaiit prospects this Fill. Jarvis recalled pheasant is, hunters shouldn’t expect Vietnam veteran memorial with the toll exacted on the “I think it’s that bad, I re- numbers were on the in- great results this year.” Seek donations for “wall”

Organizers of an effort to long structure, which bears Harley W. Rich Sr., who week. “We still stand a good bring the Vietnam Veterans thc names of some 58,200 works for the Sanilac County chalice (of getting the wall) Memorial Moving Wall to servicemen who gave their Division of Veterans Affairs, for 1997. the Thumb are on their last lives for their country. has spearheaded the effort to “I have wit out over 6,000 leg of a fund raising effort to The moving wall began bring the wall to the Thumb. letters requesting donations turn the plan into reality, but touring the country in 1984, “As of this date we’have from businesses and service they still need more help. 2 years after the original raised a little over $5,900 and organizations, with only less The moving wall, a half- monument was revealed to need to get $7,800 by Nov. than 2 percent response,” scale replica of the Vietnam the public in Washington, 8. This will be just 3 weeks Rich added. Veterans Memorial, is the D.C. To-date, it has been to before Vietnam Combat Vet- “The canisters that we had brainchild of Vietnam vet- more than 500 cities erans, LTD, makes up their in business places covered eran John Devitt, He spent 2 throirghout the nation, in- schedule. for 1997 for the most of (our) expenses for years building the 252-foot cluding 14 in Michigan. moving walls,” he said last Please turn to back page. Service will be key note at remodeled IGA store

Ask Dan Wills what it takes tinuc for 2 weeks. been husy it1 reccnt months, houw ii walk-in t‘rcezer arid to run a successful business “There will he lots of good giving the Cass City store a cardboard baler. and chances are he’ll say 3 bargains and givuaways,” he new look inside and out. The addition will also serve things - customer scrvice, said. Outside. decorativc as ;L rccciving area, replacing customer service and cus- “I’ve heen intercsted in shingles have received a a large door at the front of to mer service. buying a smaller store for a fresh coat of paint, and at- the store. “It will he much Wills recently purchascd loiig time - 1 cmc from a t r ac rive letter i ng w c 1c omi ii g niorc convenient for shop- the Cass City IGA store in siiiallcr town.” said the motorists into town has been pers once that trat‘tic is out Cass City troiii Harry Lenda, Li II w ood resi de n t . who is added to thc wcbt side of thc of‘the way.” Wills pointed 011t . Inside, a IICW ceiling and years in the business. town about the size ot Cass aren’t 100 percent NEW CASS CITY IGA owner Dan Wills has made a host of changes, including “Wt’re definitely going to City. located 8 riiiles cast ot’ tlooring have heen installed “we dorie yet, but we’re ‘Ontinu- c I) tic en t r a te on the customer RoIW C) . ~S,W~IIas IIW retripration expanding his work force, in effort to improve customer service. pic- ing to try to make the im- an He is service cnd of it,” Wills CUIN- “The high volumc sales in c‘iisus thro\rghout the storc. provements day by day,” he mented Friday as he and his thc city are nice, hut it’s tiice Workers are iii the process of tured above (fourth from left) with his department managers, (from left) Dawn said. “I appreciate all the staff prcpared for the store’s to gut hack to thc country.” building a new. 40-foot by patiencc ot’ customers Anker, Shelly Mellendorf, Greg Lenda, John Merz, Don Ritchie, Cathy Lenda grand opening, which kicked Wills. who also owns an SO-toot addition at the rear off Monday and will con- IGA store in Bay City. has ot‘ tlic biisimss, which will Please turn to back page. and Maria Groombridge. PACE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1996 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. I Engaged 23 attend Ladies Aid meet Oct. 7 The Ladies Aid of Good Christian Growth Commit-

Shepherd Lutheran Church tee, Ginny Lounsbury. I met Monday, Oct. 7, with 23 The meeting was closed hy ladies present. The meeting praying the Lord’s Prayer. Randy Mark Hollenbeck was opened with a reading Refreshments were served and Stacey Marie Caverly, entitled “Litany ForThe Giv- by hostesses Eloise Dorsch both of Mayville. ing of Mites” presented by and Lois Moslander. Jeremy Robert Bower, Donna Schuette and Lois Clifford, and LeeAnn &egg, It was a quiet Sunday after- of crackers. a great Mosl ander. (He’s Mayville. noon at the Guinthers’ . The fan,encouraging my poor art Christopher Joseph Knoll The Lutheran Women’s Engaged quiet was more acute than Missionary League Thumb and made-up songs.) and Brenda Lee Clark, both usual duc to the absence of When the finishing touches of Fairgrove. Zone Fall Rally was slated our 2 grandsons, who left had been made on our pic- for Oct. 15 at Good Shepherd Bradley Gene Arnold and that morning with their ture list, sweetly asked if Lutheran Church, Cass City, he Michaela Rose Thompson, mother after spending the to with speaker and Bible study I knew how draw a toy. both of Vassar. week with Grandma and What a con artist! Ruby Bryant & Tony Yost leader Pastor David Eric Hagen and Holly Ann Grandpa. But now the noise and com- Davis, both of Caro. Winningham, former pasto- Life can get a bit hectic with Tony Yost and Ruby Bryant ral counselor of the Michi- motion has subsided and the Daniel Fred Gohsman and little people around. household is almost back to Shondi Lyn Shepherd, both of Cass City announce their gan District LWML. The Lord wisely knew at engagement. LWML Sunday will be cel- normal. of Vassar. what stage of life we’d be The 18 teddy bears have all The couple will be married ebrated Oct, 20 with a spe- Michael Lee James and able to cope, which is why been released from teddy Toni Renee Rondo, both of July 8 on Mackinac Island. cial service planned and re- we have menopause, And freshments will be served by hear hospital and have re- Reese. why, under normal circum- turned to their respective Brian Troy Phillips, Flint, the Ladies Aid following the stances, grandparents give service. homes minus bandages. and Lori DeniseWasik, Caro. Missionary the children back after enjoy- (Not one of them escaped Larry Ray Goodman and A mini retreat entitled ing the fun part. Alfred and Dorothy Kosowski “Joy’s A Bubhling” is set for injury when their train, con- Teressahn Overten, both of League Saturday, Nov. 2, at Good Mayville. Shepherd. All ladies of the Robert Steven Drubin, congregation and their guests Gary Becker and Millington, and Rebecca Kosowskis mark Sunday set are invited to attend. The Christine Prosowski Lynn Ewing, Vassar. speaker will be Corrine Opel, Barry Lee Willson Jr., Lutheran Women’s Mis- former member of the Michi- Alan and Terry Prosowski Vassar, and Teri Renee 50th anniversary ,:. sionary League Sunday is gan District LWML Chris- of Cass City and Wayne and Walker, Richville. slated to bexelebrated at tian Growth Committee. Marjorie Becker of Paul Allen Nicholas and Dawn Marie Mitchell, both Alfred and Dorothy Stanislaus Church in Detroit, Good Shepherd Lutheran New officers were elected Unionville announce the en- (Rantovich) Kosowski will are the parents of Kenneth,,, Church Oct. 20 at 9:30 a.m. for 1997. They are: presi- gagement of their children, of Cass City. Michael Scot Bareither, celebrate their 50th wedding Kosowski, Susan Schrot A special worship program dent, Jackie Guinther; vice- Christine Marie and Gary annivcrsary with a dinner (Mark), and John Kosowski will be used and the ladies of . president, Connie Britt; sec- A1 len, Saginaw, and Karen Marie Weinert, Caro. party arranged by their chil- (Denice). There are 3 grand- the church will serverefresh- retary, Lucille Stine; trea- Christine is a 1996 gradu- dren . sons, Matthew, Zachary and ’, ments following the service. surer, Sharon Rockwell, and ate of Cass City and is attend- The couple, who married Justin. ing Delta College. Sr. Citizens’ Menu Oct. 19, 1946 at St. Thecoupleisretired. Gary is a 1991 graduate of Senior citizens are asked to Cass City and a 1992 gradu- make reservations on the &y Another man’s ate of Spec’s Howard. of the meal between 8 a.m. The couple will wed June and 9 a.m. by calling misfortune is 21, 1997, in Unionville, Berenice Sowden, 872-2397. your gain at, . Drew & Spencer as Tigger & Pooh OCT. 21-22-25 VAUGHAN’S RV CENTER Musical through the whole of October At 19 months, Spencer is sisting of a footstool, several Monday - Swedish meat- month acquiring quite a vocabulary. small chairs and an over- balls, mashed potatoes, win- DON’T MISS OUR GIGANTIC comedy One of‘ his clearest, most turned wastebasket, became ter blend (broccoli and car- emphatic words is der ai 1ed. ) rot mix), French bread, BLOW OUT SALE! “Idonwannoo!”, as in re- We’ll be vacuuming up oatmeal cookie. We have taken in several repossessed slated sponse to “Spencer, pick that Cheerios and cookie crumbs Thesday - Stuffed cabbage travel trailers and fifth-wheels from How to apply for a job? up!” or “Spencer, come for some time, and finding with tomato sauce, parsley another dealership. And we plan to How to develop executive here!” cars, books and colanders potatoes, baby carrots, vari- style? How to begin making They learn so young. under and behind the furni- ety bread, fruit cocktail. SELL contacts? If you’d like to Of course, his little state- tur e. Friday - Oven roast pork, SELL learn the answers to thew ment of defiance is tenipcred The sniudpes need to be roasted potatoes, diced beets, questions and more come to hy his sweet smile and wiped off the patio door wheat rolls, apple crisp. SELL! the Port Austin Community cuddliness. It’s awfully hard where they entertained each Don’t mlss out. Come we what we have to oner: Playhouse, Oct. 25, 26, and not to give in to his every othcr by pressing their faces That’s 27, Nov. 1,2, 3,8,Y and 10, whim when he flashes that against opposite sides when to see “How to Succeed in smile and gives you a big it was too cold for the VAUGHAN’S RV CENTER Business Without Re4lly hug. He’s a charmer. younger one to go out. 2104 W. CaroRd. Trying,” directed by Joanne Drew, the hig brother, is 4 It’ll be a few days before we According to the U.S. Pietscher. years old and his favorite stop hearing little feet run- Dept. of the Treasury Caro, Michigan 48723 Meet the irrepressible J. word is “why‘!’’. He can be ning down the hall and little there are 4,829,861,685 I 5 17-672-4300 Pierpont Finch, played by pretty clever about getting voiccs calling “Poppa” or dollar bills in circulation. i Eric Thuemmel, and his what he wants too, “Grandma.” leading lady, Rosemary Drawing pictures on my We’ll continue, for a while, Pilkington, played by Lori grocery list one day, I asked to come to full alert during Lehrke. him if he was adding some- the night when we imagine a Big business, romance and thing to the list, He replied sound might be one of them office politics are only soiiie that he was, but didn’t know falling out of bed or calling --- I of the high jinks you’ll see how to draw milk, and asked us. Pre-arranging in this musical comedy. me to do it. So I drew a crude Then gradually it’ll all fade and pre- For reservations call (51 7) bottle of milk. Then he into memories that warm our 738-52 17. wanted MC to make a picture hearts and make us smile.

~ pie and secure way to provide CASS CITY CHRONICLE USPS 092-700 Rawson library needs for the approaching tomorrow. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 6550 Main Street volunteers Oct. 24 The Funeral Assurance Plan is Second-class postage paid at a special insurance program Cass CHy, Michigan 48726 Volunteers are needed at riod.” POSTMASTER: Send address Rawson Memorial Library, This is the first move in designed for your loved ones changes to CASS CITY CHRONICLE, P.O. Cass City, Oct. 24 starting at what will be a number of when you’re not there for them. BOX 115, CASS CITY, MI 48726 530 p.m. to move boxes of shuffles in the renovation and We’re ready to help you pre-plan John Halre,publisher books, magazines and mis- expansion project. The li- Natlonal Abertlsing Representative. brary staff has boxed up any- so all costs and arrangements Michlgan Weekly Newspapers, Inc., cellaneous material from the library to storage in the base- thing that can be gotten along will be taken care of. 257 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, Mlchigan. ment of the municipal build- without for the next few Subscription Prkes:To post off ices ing. A lunch will be provided months. Everything that can in Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Coun- =THE FUNERAL ties - $15.00 a year or 2 years lor for those coming to help, be moved out will make it ASSURANCEPLAN $25.00,3 years for $35.00,$9.50 for “The next few months will less complicated as walls are 6 months, and 3 months for $6.50. bring inconveniences for torn out and shelving rear- In Michigan - $18.00 a year, 2 years both library patrons and ranged. 7d*- $31 .OO. Debra L. Kranz, Director In other parts ol the United States - staff‘,’’said librarian Barbara $20.00 a year, or 2 yean $35.00. Hutchinson. “We will be Kingston, MI 48741 Cass City, MI 48726 Payable In advance. open as much as possible 517-072-21 95 517-683-221 0 For Wormatlonrepdng newspaper adrertidng and commerclal and 1 through the construction pe- Call us today for your family. printing, teEephoW 872-2010. CASS‘EZ We’ve got a pile of cash PUBLIC NOTICE Surround Sound Stereo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Accuracy Test for the just waiting for you! November 5, 1996, General Election will be held at the following loca- WEDNESDAY &THURSDAY 7:30 You’ll like our competitive rates, flexible terms and fast service. tions and on the dates and at the times listed: Wed. Double Punch On Movie Goer Card Thurs. “Bargain Nite” Save $$$$ EVERGREEN TOWNSHIP HUGH GRANT & GENE HACKMAN Thursday, October 24,1996, at 7:30 p.m. “EXTREME MEASURES” Township Hall STARTS FRIDAY (5 FUN DAYS) 55 14 Shabbona Road, Decker Fri. - Wed. - Thurs. 7:30 APR Arthur Severance, Clerk Saturday 7:30& 9:30 - Sunday 5:OO & 7:30 9.6 % Rate subject to ciiange withnut notice. GREENLEAF TOWNSHIP “THE BEST FAMILY FILM ’hesday, October 22,1996, at 7:OO p.m. OF THE YEAR!” E-Mail us at: [email protected] Township Hall 7510 Gilbert Road, 2 Miles N. of Cass City Road, Cass City Clare Brown, Clerk

The Public .Accuracy Test is conducted to demonstrate that the program Thumb National and the computer for the Optical Scan Voting Equipment used to tabulate lxbniikam the rgsults of the election, have been prepared in accordance with the law. MEMBER FDIC

LindaL Kozfkay Sanilac County Clerk NEXT: “THE FIRSTWIVES CLUB” CASS CITY,MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1996 PAGE THREE ,-

Rabbit Backs The back forty 01944~RXd by Roger Pond

(And anyone else he can Several times each year I’m this researcher said hatchery cost electricity ratepayers reminded of the Will Rogers fish will return 5 or 6% in $5.3 million, That spill was quote, “All I know is what I good years. expected to aid salmon mi- read in the newspapers.” He We’re not just talking about gration and might return one was joking of course. fish going over dams. Many more endangered adult There will be a change in the Chronicle obituaries from Will was a pretty smart coho runs in the Northwest chinook to the Snake River now on. It’s being adopted on the suggestion of a reader, cookie, and not easily hood- don’t go over any dams. run. Winnie (Orr) Bauman. winked by the daily rags of So what does this tell us‘? Last week I read a comment : Nothing earth shaking, but we believe a better way. We plan his time. The “All I know” For me, it says all salmon are from an environmental group important, but the ones that i to add the year along with the day and month of death. quote was just his way of in- in which their spokesman ; That’s for people who clip articles for scrapbooks and need troducing a humorous dia- survive the ocean experience very important. said he wasn’t concerned ; to refer to them years later. It might help, certainly can’t logue. are about tribal fishermen net- That’s not what I’ve been hurt. On the other hand, we can ting and selling fall chinook learn something from the reading in the newspapers, for $2 a pound this year; be- ********** newspapers, if we recognize though. There is barely a cause Native Americans have the details are missing from mention of ocean conditions treaty rights, and that fishery Band director James Smigell gets high marks here for en- many stories and nearly ev- in most news stories about was only expected to catch thusiasm and promotion of school spirit. eryone has some kihd of ax salmon. one endangered Snake River to grind. He’s had a pep band at several basketball games this fall, Why is that? I think it’s be- salmon. something that’s been noticeably absent in previous years. My favorite of the day is the cause nobody has found a What’s more, when the students aren’t playing they are loud salmon controversy in the good way to waste money in So what can we learn from 1 team support, led by Smigell, who I hope gets as much Northwestern states. A per- the ocean. the newspapers? I don’t fun out of it as he appears to. son can read almost anything This week I read a “guest know about YOU, but I’ve fig- on this subject, and believe comment” in which a man ured out why endangered ********** all of it, part of it, or none of who studies such things said Snake River salmon have it - - depending upon one’s federal hydropower manag- trouble getting over the Maxfield’s appears out of the agricultural landscape like a political and environmental ers estimated water spilled dams. giant tree still standing in a cut over forest. persuasion. over The Dalles Dam on the The darned things must A few weeks ago I read a Columbia kver last summer weigh 2.5 million pounds! For the record, it’s located at 11118 Wyman Road, THE of the Library’s “1 Love the Library” Bazaar, which Blanchard, Mi. Very few happen by and stop by accident. FRIENDS feature about the effects of To find it, go to Edmore on M-46, turn at the blinker and began Friday at the VFW hall in Cass City and is continuing this week poor ocean conditions on head north for 3 miles and presto! There it is, all by itself. at the library, is expected to net about $1,300 for the Rawson Memorial coho salmon survival. The Vow it has grown to its present size is a mystery. It’s a far story was very well done, in Jece from any population center. Library Building Fund. Above, (from left) Sharon Workman, Elfriede my opinion, with quotes At a glance I’d say the restaurant is about the size of the Englehart and Geneva Richards look over the merchandise on display. from -oceanographers and Charmont including the alley. fishery experts. This article Deadline for submitting items in the calendar is the Fri- It first gained fame for its seafood buffet on Fridays. I can’t stated 99% of the coho day noon before publication. comment on that. It was Sunday when visited and I ordered salmon from Northwest pan fried perch, $13.95. The other 5 in the party took the streams have been dying chicken buffet offered every Sunday for $10.95. Okay $1.4 The soon after reaching the ocean Friday, October 18 The meal and buffet come with an excellent soup and fruit in recent years, due to poor Alcoholics Anonymous and AI-Anon, Good Shepherd and salad bar. The chicken is fried and there are also chicken Ocean conditions and/or pre- Lutheran Church, 8 p.m. and dumplings, beans and choice of potatoes. I’m told it was million dation. iraod. I’ve read hundreds of news Saturday, October 19 ‘There was an ample supply of perch in my dinner. The reports about salmon over cas$ City High School Junior Class bottle drive, 9 a.m. buffet should rate at least a 7, with my fish dinner about a 6 the pa3t 10 years and have for roads never seen an ocean mortal- Fun Day-Fund-raiser at Rolling Hills Golf Course, 1:00 1/2 on the one- 3 0 scale. p.m. Proceeds to Rawson Memorial Library building fund. As a success story, you’d have to give it a 12 on the same ity figure such as this. So I U.S. Congressman Jim called one of the researchers scale. A little [if this and that from Tigers would be a great job Sundav.~~ October 20 Barcia (D-Bay City) last J/ the rorner of Main and Oak. no matter how much they quoted in the story to see if week announced $1,424,000 it was accurate. Living Truth will be in concert at the Lamotte Missionary f paid. *r has been approved to repair Our rearticin to some clf the Church at the 8:30 & 11 a.m. worship services. news ofthe duy. Of course, in those pre-his- He said this figure is prob- Tuscola Extension damage caused by the flood- + toric times, most folks ably accurate if one is talk- Wednesday, October 23 ing in June on federal-aid Somc of the outlandish worked 5 1/2 or 6 days as a ing about returns of hatchery highways in Bay, Lapeer, coho, but thereis a 2 to 3 year Duplicate Bridge 7 p.m. at Charmont. Last week’s win- agent earns award statements of persons in- matter of course and most ners: Bill and Alice Lovejoy. Everyone welcome. Gaginaw, Sanilac, St. Clair volved with controversial is- interval between 44soon after f basehall players’ salaries 1 and Tuscola counties. sues irritate so much that it were not so much greater entering the ocean” and re- A Michigan State Univer- sion agents throughout the The Federal Highway Ad- sity Extension program asso- state, The award is presented almost - I said almost - than a well-paid worker re- turning to the stream, so that ministration is awarding the makes you take the con- comment might be a bit mis- ciate and acting agricultural annually. grant through emergency re- ceived. agent in Tuscola County has Muz was cited for an inno- trary position just to get even. And was leading, Wild fish have a bet- lief funds to the Michigan ter return rate, and I believe won the Michigan Associa- vative program that trained Department of Transport a- Case in point.The squabble game- tion of Extension Agents top growers in stored grain insect tion. over how bear hunting in award for her pesticide edu- management. “This is good news for Michigan should be handled. The training sessions, cation programs. those of us who drive fed- Chasing hears and shooting which involved 29 growers, on Joyce Muz, who has eral and state highways them in trees or at a bait pile were conducted in coopera- throughout the Thumb and doesn’t seem to mt: to he very . orked for the Tuscola tion with area Extension staff eounty Extension Group Mid-Michigan,” Barcia said. sporting, sort of like catch- members, agribusinesses and ing a trout moments after since 1994, was awarded the the Michigan Department of “Funding will be made avail- Outstanding Pesticide Appli- able immediakly to repair they have been dumped into Agriculture. the damage caused by heavy a stream from the hatchery cator Training Program Muz was graduated from Award. rains and flooding that oc- truck. MSU in 1979 with a curred in June of this year.” bachelor’s degree in crop and Despite that, the plan is to White Rain The award was presented soil sciences. She worked “We already have received FEMA assistance for indi- vote for the handling of hear SHAMPOO Oct* at MSU during the with the Natural Resources hunting regulations by the annual pesticide education ~~~~~~~~~i~~ servicefor vidual homes, businesses and or program for local governments to repair Departmen t of Conservation . several years before assum- roads and bridges. This Whcii bears and people col- ulfiife CONDlTlO N E R ing responsibility for the award is another step in re- lide, bcars must give way. Your gypsy moth education pro- turning things back to nor- The people in the DNR art: gram for Tuscola County. mal in the 6 designated coun- trained to handle it in the best Choice! Bottle In 1994, she began working ties - - Bay, Laper, Saginaw, interests of all of us. merit 2 OL in the Saginaw Bay Water ~cnaselessorBenGay Sanilac, St. Clair and Remember the roars of pro- $329 Quality Demonstration f- drive set vidingsant Tuscola. I’m pleased that the test when the DNR estab- Pr0ject.h part of that effort, Federal Highway Adminis- The Cas$ City High School she organized a subgroup of lished antlerless deer hunt- \ junior class will hold a bottle the Innovative Farmers of tration has responded so ing’? Everything it predicted thoroughly to the needs of 8gC AquaVelva drive Saturday, Oct. 19, at 9 Huron County in Tuscola came to pass, with car acci- $729 I Mid-Michigan and the 5th a.m. County. dents and crop damage ma- I Congressional District j or problems. 35 OL through this action.” ke Blw ot Ice Sport The Weather Congressman Barcia sits on Now listen to the rhetoric. the Transportation and Infra- “These national organiza- High Low Precip. structure Committee, which tions (favoring restrictions) Tuesday ...... 50 ...... 40 ...... 03” has fundingjurisdiction over equate the life of a rat to that Wednesday ...... 54 ...... 40 ...... 17” the Federal Highway Admin- 01’ a human; so extreme are Clearasil Thursday ...... 50 ...... 30 ...... lo“ istration. Barcia has also lob- they that they prefer crip- Friday ...... 52 ...... 38 ...... 0 bied extensively to FEMA pling disease to using mice AM Care Cream 0.6 oz or Saturday ...... 65 ...... 48 ...... 0 and the Clinton administra- for medical research.” (That I Maxinun Strength Tied or Sunday ...... 76 ...... 42 ...... 0 tion in securing natural disas- has scirnething to do with Monday ...... 58 ...... 33 ...... 0 ter relief assistance for his hiinting Dear:‘ Not.) (Recorded at Cars kity wastewater treatment plant.) district. “We must not allow those who equate the life of my 9- Cass City Public Schools year-old son to that of a rat, a pig or a dog to remove the PROGRESS IN EDUCATION efficicnt and effective tools from the desk of Ken Micklash, Superintendent of professional wildlife man- Apment.” (UP rareful, the Middle School Bids Opened nexl thing vou know there will be u lzeur looking fbr Last week bids for the new middle school were opened. 91 bids which relate lunrh ut the corner of Main to the various construction trades were received. This indicates that there was a and Seeger:) Med fondas lot of interest and competition for the work. At present the information received “Taking sides with the DNR aiid Natural Resources Com- from the apparent low bidders is being reviewed to assure that the bids meet mission is like taking sides Tylenol specifications. Several of the bids came in under budget and several were over with the devil.” (Heavens ExIra Stmgth budget. Our architect and project superintendent are now looking at some alter- above, is that what made Fast Cap native bid packages whch were submitted along with the base bids to reduce them do it ?) mr caplets costs in certain areas. Once this process is completed and the project is brought The sad truth is that we will withm budget, contracts will then be taken to the Board of Education for final all be inundated with this . approval. This process is expected to take one to two weeks. When contracts garhage for another month. -- are approved the building will begin. ********** VI I While this is happening the driveway and parking lot are being completed. Rembrandt Hagen Construction, which is doing ths work, will also be removing topsoil How times change. Did

toothpaste

from the building site area. Th~sall has to be completed before the buildmg you catch the story about the Plus Efferdent 5ss begins. Our construction pro.ject superintendentinforms us that things are moving bat hoys who are suing the $399 Detroit Tigers for treating along as expected. A winter work schedule is also being worked out. The them unfairly and illegally jentative plan is to construct a couple of building wings, enclose them and work f‘or worlung extra hours with- on them during the cold of winter. Then when spring breaks, the rest of the out extra pay’? building will be constructed. Without commenting on the I merits of the ca$~,,,Ican re- Questions can be sent to me at 4868 N. Seeger-Street., Cass City, MI 48726 call my days d ay&ng.teen- agcr thinking that [email protected] bat Thank you! boy for thc summei“1br the . CASS CITY, MICHIGAN PACilI.: 14 )\ JR CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1996 Adam receives olbrook Area News 4-H citation Mrs. Thelma Jackson , Faye Adam, Snover, was recognized as the Sanilac Phone awarded the Michigan 4-H County Friend of 4-H for her 658-2347 Citation Sept. 27 at Michigan many contributions. State University. The Michi- YEARS IN BUSINESS 11 gan 4-H Citation is the high- In 1988, she became one of the trustees of the Michigan Howell were Friday lunch of Millington were Tuesday est recognition given by Museum Center and Heidel- 4-H Foundation. In 1992, she guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce guests of Mrs. Martin Michigan 4-H Youth Pro- berg Gallery and antique became the first woman shop. Hagen. Other afternoon Sweeney, gram. Shannon, Sabrina and president of the board of The next meeting will be at guests were Mr. and Mrs. Adam has been involved in trustees. Under her guidance Samantha Schultz of Canton 4-H in many ways since her the home of Mrs. Gaylord Harold Aardal of Traverse as president, the Kettunen were Friday overnight and own 3 children became ac- ' LaPeer. City. Center VISION 2021 cam- Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hewitt Saturday guests of Mr. and tive in the mid 1960's. Adam paign was launched. ****** spent from Tuesday till Fri- Mrs. Frank Schultz. and her hushand, Waync, day with Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bob Andersen Jr. and Jake quickly became involved in The 4-H Children's Garden CRegisteh to it^ Q gilt Centibicate i Schultz and daughters at of Canton were Saturday and 4-H as leaders and Adam re- was opened during her presi- Laura Kulish and Allen Canton and were Thursday Sunday guests of Mrs. Earl mains a project leader in den cy. Re1 a ti on ships with to be gillen aulay each uleeb Farrelly went to the Karrer dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schenk. Sanilac County to this day. Poland 4-H were explored and Simpson Funeral Home Cliff Davis at Monroe. Ray English, Dale Ignash. Locally, in 1990, Adam was and relationships with other in Port Hwon to pay respects Susan Sofka of Davison, Allen Farrelly, Mrs. Dan youth development organiza- to Stanley Gucwa Sunday Winnifred Sofka and Mrs. Franzel, Doris Western and tions were initiated. Adam Enter our TRIVIA CONTEST afternoon. Martin Sweeney were Hazel Mattice met at has also represented Michi- Winner will receive $100 Velma Cleland visited among a group who attended McDonalds in Bad Axe for Teachers gan in Washington, D.C., on Marion Grey and Marion the 40th wedding anniver- breakfast Thursday niorning. 2 occasions in delegations Gift Certificate Dorman Tuesday afternoon. sary party for Mr. and Mrs. Bobbi and Cheryl Allen and that meet with government Fifteen members of the can be To be given away October 26 **'t; * ** Clarence Heleski at the Ubly Allen Farrelly wcrc Thurs- officials to advocate for 4-H Traveling Breakfast Club Fox Hunters Hall Sunday. day evening guests of Laura and othcr Extension gro- met at Oliver T Restaurant in Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland Kulish. "adopted grams. Bad Axe Thursday morning. and Jeff Doerr were Monday Mrs, Gcrald Wills canic '' They will meet at the She is director-at-large of \ Yarn & Fabric evening guests of Velma home Saturddy, after a 3- The Humane Society of the Michigan Farm Bureau Shop Peppermill next week. C1 el and. week trip to LasVegas, Nev., Tuscola County is initiating 1 124 N, State St., Caro, MI Twenty-one members of the and a member of the Youth I 48723 Mrs. Allen Depcinski went with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wills. ai "Adopt- A-Teacher" pro- Advisory Board of the Traveling Breakfast Club as one of the chaperones for Ellen and Mike Moorman gram. 673-3062 met at the home of Mr. and Sanilac County Community the 6th grade class from Ubly This will provide monthly Foundation. Mrs. John Pfaff for a potluck school to Lansing, where at the home of Bryce and student packets of material to dinner Thursday, Oct. 3. It they toured the Capitol, But- Betty Hagen Sunday interested elementary public was a surprise pre-wedding terfly House, sta- evening. Guests werc Jim, school teachers in Tuscola NEED A NEW CAR OR TRUCK? 11 get together for Mary dium and a museum Wednes- Dorecn, Nicholas arid Jenni- County, The student Johnson and Bob Quinn.The day, fer Hagen. ncwssheet, "Kind News," group will meet Oct. 10 at Bob Cleland of Waterford Charles and Christopher tcachcs respect for animals Oliver T in Bad Axe. spent Friday and Saturday Corhishlcy were Friday over- and othcr humans. Thc Hu- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ulfig and with Mrs. Alex Cleland and night and Saturday guests of mane Society will fund the Vanessa and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Laming. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt. program at $20 per teacher Tony Cieslinski visited Tom Allen Farrclly, Cheryl Allen Charlie Corbishltty was a per year. Wills of Las Vegas and Mrs. and friend Kristy had dinner Saturday supper guest. El crri cn tar y tcacher s who Gerald Wills Saturday. Friday at the Peppermill in Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnce wish to he "adopted" may Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aardal of Bad Axe. Rumptz were Sunday gucsts call Lisa McComas at (Sl7)- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hind and of Ty Myzk at Elkton. 872-5 700. Reva Silver attended Harvest Win ni fred So tk a spent fro ni Individuals and organiza- Ron Ou I Days in Bad Axe Thursday. Thursday, Oct. 10, through tions are encouraged to adopt Home 872-2495 Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Hagen Sunday at the honic of Janic For Your Best Buy a teacher at $20 each, Con- received word of the death of Business 269-9781 and David Main and John at tributors may specify par- her aunt, Aletha (Walker) CALL ME TODAY! High1and. ticular teachers. Mako Shubel of Southficld. Fu- Betty Hagen was a Friday checks payable to Humane neral services were at the afternoon guest of Ben ant1 Society of Tuscola County Step Funeral Home in Donelda Mcskt: at Port aid send to Box 6, Vassar, MI Redford. Aletha was a former Hope. 48768. Designate "Adopt-A- resident of this community. Lana Putcrbaugh and Klyn, Teach c r .'. Reva Silver was a Sunday Katlyn and Cory Rickett and afternoon guest and Gary Velma Cleland wcrt: Thurs- Persons dosiring more in- Wills of Port Austin was a day suppcr guests of Mr. and i'ormation may attcnd the Tuesday evening guest of Mrs. Jim Doerr. Nov. 4 meeting of the HLI- Mrs. Gerald Wills. Mrs. Danny Schultz, Shan- inanc Society at the Mr. and Mrs:' 'Don non, Sabrina and Samantha Brcntwood Restaurant. Caro. McKnight were Monday of Canton and Mr. and Mrs. starting at 7 p.m. The Chronicle - an ideal wedding gift evening guests of Mr. and Jim Hewitt attended a birth- Mrs. Jim Hewitt. day party for Bob Karg and Mrs. Evans Gibbard was a Randall Knowles at thc Karg Monday afternoon guest of home Friday evening. Stella Leszczynski and Eu- Mrs. Mark Farr'elly and gene Otulakowski. sons and Allcri Farrelly at- Susan Sofka of Davison tended a birthday party for spent the Oct. 6 weekend Boh Farrclly at Mt. Clematis with Winnifred Sofka. Saturday. Scare Up SomeJack Mary Maurer and Betty Mr. and Mrs. Larry Konkol Hagen went with a group on and Marney were Sunday a tour of Homes with Char- cvening guests of Mr. and With Your O'Lantern acter put on by Huron Me- Mrs. Frank Terry at Elkton. morial Hospital Sunday af- Susie Grzyeowski and Mrs. This Year! ternoon. Martin Sweeney were Jim Doerr visited Mr. and Wednesday evening guests Mrs. Jim Hewitt Wednesday of Mr, and Mrs Tony $SOOO.OO In The forenoon. Ciesl i nski , Win ... Eleven memhers of the Laura Kulish and Allcn Wednesday Breakfast Club Far re1 1 y w cr e S u n day Master Pumpkin Carver Jack met at Pat's restaurant in evening guests ot' Mr. and O'Lantern Photo Contest! 1 .FCIN f,ENERAL WARNING Smdrmg Crurao Lmg Cncsr HOW1 OlSUMe Ubly. Mrs. Lconard BcLeniek in Emphycama And May Cornpllwfs Pregnancy Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powers Ubly. I, I *.( .I - * ,.,11ms Beverly Rocket'cllcr was ;i Tuesday evening gucst ot' Reva Silver. Sponsored by Kodak, and by Concept Marketing! Contest rules and entry blanks now available at the Book Mart Same uction Sale Cut back Day Photo Lab...

Thp following items will be sold at public auction located in Cas City 3 blocks south of on salt traffic light on Seeger Street, 4 Mocks east at 6712 Third Street on Now that sodium contcnt is Book Mart Is Your Headquarters for Master Pumpkin listed on Nutrition Facts la- bels, many people arc bcgin- Carver Carving Supplies from Concept Marketing Saturday, October 19 at 11 a.m, ning to realizejust how much sodium thcy're consuming and are trying to cut back. Buying "no-salt addud" Shop at Home... Shop at BOO!k Mart canncd vepctahlcs or tioxn vegetables 1s an easy way to do that.

A

iQ88GMC CONVERSION VAN - 1977 DODGE MONACO BRAUGHM - AGFA W,000 mile5 - very clean 17,400 miles - Leonard's mother's car - you're e 5' T"USI.1HOG, excellent condition like new - 1 owner NOTHING ESCAPES AGFA FILM I )inirig rooni table 8 4 Sewing machine Old tied quilt padded chairs w/cane Metal cabinet Yamaha keyboard covered. 11 3r.L s School-type oak regulator clock Misc. household items I3 ilt f F t Mangle 2 fur jackets I ,?UCtl 3 elec roasters Mink stole : 'IlllfS Bed linens 2 new elec grills hght? t lfl tables Assorted rugs 12' wood folding table 1 ,i:ill)s Curtains Hamster cages bo~lblebed complete Professional cake decorating Extension ladder 2 dressers supplies Table saw ? chests of rlrawcrs China & crystal Air compressor L ove ssat Knickknacks Garden tools AGFAe FILM "OLD WOODSTORE DRUG" HOURS: Map15 kitctwn tabk Costume jewelry Push lawn mower NOTHING ESCAPES AGFA f ILM wi4 ctizirs Rogers Bros silverware Jewelry wagon w/many McVey Agency inc. BOOKMART Mon. thru Fri 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. >( tiool deqks Lady's older style hats and good items NEW SHERIDAN 4546 Leach St., Books, Cards, Photo & Gltts Sat. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Arttique trunk - very nice hat box HEALTH MART PHARMACY 6498 Maln St. Sun. 12.30p.m. - 4 p.m. Cass City, Mich. Jonathan Shores, R. PH. CASS CITY, MI 48726 (517) 872-2075 OPENEVERYOTHERSUNDAY Owners - Leonard & Karen Smolarkiewicz (517) 872-4860 Phone 517-872-2725 For a free protection review- Irvriti, - Cash or check with ID. Everything settled for day of sale Not responsible for accidents. Being in good hands is the only place to be: Auctioneer & Clerk - J. Hillaker Auction Service Cass City 51 7-872-3019 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1996 PAGE ]FIVE

Made Rite Potato Chip

* c a e 2 4 13 oz. Bags Limit 3 - 12 Pk./12 oz Cans or 8 Pk./20 02. Bottles - Plus Deposit 2/$3 r 1 I NR-PLU#154 1 I I I I I Ill1111 o 00000 00154 o II I v Limit 1 coupon per family. Coupon and $10.00 purchase required, 1 excluding other coupon items. Coupexpires Sat., October 19, 1996, ------9---rn- J

I V CASS CITY, MICHIGAN ’ PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1996 Arrested in Tuscola County Deadbeat mom owes $38,000 w Child Support Month got a eciitor and Friend of the cffort to bring child support move betweeii states and Engler noted: “The Friend of ,big boost rcccritly when Court can work together,’’ cvaders to justice.” have an arrearage in support the Court system will be .Michigan nahbccl a deadhcat said Engler. “When we “The intensive action takcn payments. A first violation more family-friendly, par- &,Faren t , G u vcr ti o r J I) h n passed legislatioil this sum- to apprehend one of is punishahle by 6 months ents will be held more ac- Engler ann o\i nced Kelly mer, we were confident we Mic higa 11’s first deadbeat imprisonment andlor a countable for paying child Julichellc Carter Patel turned would begin to locate the parents proves that this law $5,000 fine. support, and children will be iberself in tu Tuscola County largest child support is working,” added State In July, En@ signed state better served. +uthor i t ies . sc0 ftl aws . Rep. Mike Green (R- leg i sl at i on refor rn i n g the “For many Michigan fami- I Patel, tho absent parent of‘ “The Tuscola Friend of the Mayville), whose district in- state’s Friend of the Court lies, the failure to receive kinor children ages 6 and 8, Court made more than 60 cludes Caro. “The message system. The legtslation re- child support is the reason has been wanted for not pay- contacts with various em- we’re sending is loud and quires each of Michigan’s 64 they fall into poverty and ing child support since ployers, government agen- clear: ‘If you don’t make FOC offices to post its 10 have to go on welfare. No -.fidgement was entered cies and support enforce- your child support payments, biggest child support parent should be able to walk ‘:Against hcr in August 1990. ment authorities around the we will track you down no scofflaws, to remain open in away from the financial re- pat el's arrearagc totals more nation in the effort to enforce matter where you arc.”’ non-traditional hours, and sponsibility of being a morn -than $38,000. the Patel order. Patel, who since 1990 re- create FOC advisory coun- or dad and hand taxpayers LIGHTHOUSES WERE the topic of a book read by .+: She is anlong the tirst par- “The Tuscola County peatedly changed her resi- cils. the tab,” Sandy Parks’ second grade students at Gagetown Elementary Bnts located since the gover- Friend of the Court - - Mary dence to avoid paying back Other legislation signed in The governor said citizens ;nor signed state legislation in Lou Burns - - and the county support, is eligible for pros- July allows ajudge to retro- can report missing parents School, The students then used their imaginations and some :July making Friend of‘ the prosecutor are to be com- ecution under the federal actively correct the amount who are delinquent on child Court offices more user- mended for their hard work Child Support Recovery Act of support due from an indi- support payments by con- craft materials to construct their own lighthouses. -friendly and upgrading child and results in this matter, We ‘support co1 I ec t i on c ffor t s. hope Friends of the Court, states to make referrals to the knowingly fails to report or ily Independence Agency’s -. “This is a texthook case uf prosecutors and citizens all U.S. Attorney’s office ot‘ misreIiresents their income. oftice of Child Support at The Chronicle - an ideal wedding gift ‘how thc state, county pros- over Michigan will join the 1 Several face felony counts in district court I FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Si~giiiiiw,was arraignccl on - ‘ The following p”?Ic were a recently arr aiptud on I‘elony c: h iir gc c) 1‘ ilia 11 u fac tu r i n g .charges iri liiscola County Iiiorc than 20 hut t‘cwer than District Court: 200 marijuana plantsAug. 13 ’, *Scott A Salvador. 26. in Akron Township. ,Cam, is ch,irgcti with rcsisi- Bond wiis set at $25,000 for jng and ohstriicting a policc. thc delendaut. who faces a ,officer, opcr allllf a nnotor preliniinary exmi Nov. 1 at vvehiclt.whilc tinder Ihc intlu- c) a.111. SCHEDULES bncc of‘ liqiior, third offt‘nsc, *Randy S. Dennis, 20, .violat i ng I iccn sc rcst ric t ions, Caro, is charged with posses- possession o 1’ an opcn intoxi - sion with intent to deliver cant in a motor vuhiclc. and 111 ar iju a n a, opera t i ng a m o - failure to change the address tor vchiclc whilc under the FOOTBALL BASKETBALL pn his driver‘s liocrisu Oct. h itilluence of liquor, posses- in caro. sion o1’an open intoxicant in Marlette MayviI le USA at at at

p.!n. Cass City Cass City Cass City o t un 1aw f‘u 11 y drivi ng awiiq’ 811 autoniohile Oct. 7 in *Michael E. Fisher, 31, Indian ti el ds TI)w n s hi p . Caro, was arraigned on one Fri., Oct. 18 Thursm, Oct. 17 Tues., OCtm 22 ,Bond wiix hcl ,it $S,OM)and count of larceny in a huild- ing between June 1994 and -J re I 1 m 1 ii ‘i r y cx a 111 w as led for Ocl. 2S at 9 a.m. April 1996 in Caro, FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Williani M. Rurnhani, 21, Bond was set at $1,000. A Games start at 7:30p.m. (Home games in bold type) Thurs., Aug. 29 ...... Reese 51, Cass City 45 Thurs., Oct. 10 ...... Cass City 67, Ubly 57 Sept.6 ...... Car0 34, Cass City 6 Tues. Sept. 3 ...... H. Beach 50, Cass City 27 Tues., Oct. 15 ...... Lakers .... 13 ...... Cass City 34, Ubly 6 Thurs. Sept 5 ...... Deckerville 45, Cass City 27 Thurs., Oct. 17..w.r..r*..*-rm**r* .... 20 ...... Cass City 6, USA8 Tues. Sept. 10 ...... Cass City 42, Lakers 60 Tues., Oct. 22 ...... 27 ...... Cass City 0, Lakers 48 Thurs., Sept 12 ...... Cass City 48, Sandusky 55 Tues., Oct. 29 ...... Marlette Oct.4 ...... Cass City 8, BCAS 36 Tues., Sept. 17 ...... Cass City 52, USA 38 Thurs., Oct. 31 ...... Car0 .... 12 ...... Cass City 14, Valley Lutheran 0 Tues., Sept. 24 ...... Cass City 52, Marlette 41 Thurs., Nov. 7 ...... Bad Axe .... 18 ...... Marlette Tues., Oct. 1 ...... Cass City 43, BCAS 55 Tues., Nov. 12 ...... BCAS .... 25 ...... Bad Axe Thurs., Oct. 3...... Cass City 44, Cros-Lex 32 Thurs., Nov. 14 ...... Harbor Beach Nov. 1 ...... Harbor Beach Tu=, Oct. 8 ...... Cass City 39, Bad Axe 45 Anmumiy. . SPONSORED BY THESE HAWK BOOSTERS AI Swiderski Coach Light Pharmacy CELLULARONP’s General Agency Phone 872-3613 --I NEW OFFICE Phone 673- 1488 phone 872-2248 Phone 872-4377 Anderson/Tuckey/ Double D IN DOWNTOWN h&% - BernhardtlDoran & Co., RC. Kirn Electric The Paint Store Gas & Diesel Repair Phone 872-3821 Phone 872-2445 Phone 872-3730 Phone 872-4540 Anrod Screen People’s Choicg

Kritzmans’ Inc. Phone 872-3470 Phone 872-4371 Phone 872-354 7 Phone 872-3712 Erla’s David Batzer II, O.D. Quaker Maid Dairy Store Dr. Food Center Little Caesar’s Phone 872-3404 Phone 872-4884 8 Phone 872-4600 Phone 872-2 19 1

Cass City Chronicle d&b- S.H. Raythatha, M.D., PmCa Phone 872-2010 I CORNER CUPBOARD (Drm Ray) Phone 872-27 1 7 Phone 673-5244 Phone 872-5010 v Cass City Wrecker Dr. Robert Green, D.D.S. Phone 872-2257 Phone 872-2765 Phone 872-3569

Cass City Oil & Gas Phone 872-2084 Phone 872-3 722

Cass City Tire Ken Martin Electric Phone 8724 1 14 Phone 872-5303 Phone 872-3434 I I I _- ~ ~ - CELLUIARONE I-- McVey Agency, Inc. Thumb National Caro (5 7 7) 673- 7666 or *rs Phone 872-4860 Bank &Trust 1 -800- 624 - 8 766 &- Cass City Phone 872-43 7 7 I ~~ ~ Dr. Paul Chappel, DDS...... - . ... Cass city@ Mr. Chips Food Store Walbro Gorp. DENNIS CROOKEDACRE -Tuscoia L Sanilac Counties MOORE MOTOR Dr. James Thomas, DDS. Phone 872-2645 SALES. Car0 DEBORAH McBRlDE - Huron & Sanilac Counties Phone 872-5688 Blr. /w Phone 872-213 1 [ R-UKOSni CHEVROLETlPONTlAC - Ubly EAST HURONTV - Bad Axe Phone 872-3870 Chip&

THUMB REGION Northwood Shores C ILULA RONE’ CHEMICALBANK Dr. Hoon K. Jeung, MmDa E BAY AREA Restaurant Wa rj u ’s F1 o o rc overing CAR0 Car0 Centre (Near Central Shop-Rite), BAD AXE 181 E Huron Phone 872-461 I Car0 517-673-1666 1-800-624-8766 Bad Axe 517.26Sl66i Phone 872-4355 Phone 872-5642 (517) 672-3363

I 1 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, ] 996 Obituaries

Pasadena, Calif. He was a 111 hlayvillc to Jessie Let: and Shirley Hossler Donald Schwartz Henry Doerr deacon in thc Worldwide Pcxl (Thomas) Giliiiorc. He Church of God and was di- niiirrlctl Dco1:i Elta Warner Henry C. Doerr, 45,died of Shirley Hossler, 69, of Tuc- Donald J. Schwartz, 66, of rector of thc church's youth Atig. 20, I934 in Lake Orion. son, Ariz., died Oct. 6 in Gagetown, died Saturday, heart fiiiluru Monday, Au~. program. A LJnion City resi- Mr. Gilniore worked for B 1o om in gt 011, I nd . Oct. 12, 1996, in his home 26, 1996, in San Mateo, C'a- dent t'or 17 years, he enioyod niaiiy years at Buick Motors lit. She was born May 29,1927 after a short illness. ru n n i ng rn ar a t ti on s. Ern - III Flint ;is