Biggest turnout ever
‘ 4 -vote margin puts
buses back on road
,
Cass City school buses
started taking students to
and from school Wednesday, the result of four additional mills being approved
by voters Monday by 77
votes.
A record 2,408 persons
cast ballots, with the vote in
favor of the millage being
1,224 (51.6 percent) to 1,147
(48.4 percent) opposed.
Thirty-seven ballots were
spoiled.
The turnout was 59.2
percent of the estimated
4,000registered voters in the
district.
School board President
Edward Scollon said Tuesday morning, “I felt it would
be close, but I didn’t know
which way it would go.”
After it was known which
way the millage vote went,
“We were delighted. It sure
takes the pressure off as far
as the rest of the year.”
Scollon added, “I’m gratefulfor thesupport.. . when
the chips are down, the
district (voters) come
through like they always
have. . .”
A “very happy’’ Supt.
Donald Crouse said Transportation Supervisor J i m
Fox and his helpers started
Tuesday morning putting
batteries back in the buses.
Fox met with bus drivers
Tuesday afternoon.
Restoration of busing and
school crossing guards was
only part of the millage.
Some was to go for restoration of curriculum,
which will take a bit longer.
Crouse met with principals Wednesday morning to
discuss the seniority list and
recall of staff.
To be restored to the curriculum will be the high
school and elementaryintermediate librarians,
intermediate school counselor, elementary art teacher, school nurse, and necessary materials.
RESTORING THOSE
positions won’t be as simple
as it Seems. The librarians
and a r t teacher are teaching regular classes (in place
of teachers with less seniority who were laid off) and
the nurse and intermediate
counselor found other jobs.
With the three teachers
going back to their former
assignments, that means
their present students will
be getting new teachers.
Cmuse thinks the transition
might be made a t the end of
the first marking period in a
couple of weeks, but as of
Tuesday, that remained to
be worked out.
Also to be worked out in
terms of selecting coaches
and arranging schedules
will be resumption of sports,
such as girls’ junior varsity
basketball, which hasn’t
conducted this fall due to
lack of donated funds.
Some other suspended
extracurricular activities.
such as marching band, will
also be resumed.
THE N E X T HURDLE
for the Cass City School
District comes Friday,
when the official fourth
Friday enrollment count is
conducted, on which state
aid is based.
Any students who have
been enrolled in school this
year will be counted even if
they aren’t i n school Friday-
T h e . worry is about
students who haven’t been
enrolled in Cass City
because they have been
attending another school
because of the lack of busing
or not attending school.
Each student in school
means about $1,700 in state
aid in 1982-83, so each
student not there who could
be heans a loss of that
amount.
APPROVAL OF THE ADditional four mills will mean
the district will be levying
25.63 mills for operations on
December tax bills, plus 1.1
for debt.
First the board will have
to conduct a truth in
taxation hearing, required
by state law, which it will do
a t the high school Monday,
starting a t 7:30 p.m.
Of the operating millage,
all but the nine allocated
mills will expire with this
year’s taxes. (The four mills
was for one year.)
That means the school
board will have to decide
next year how many mills it
will put on the ballot for
renewal.
2 mills at stake Monday
to restore Ubly busing
’
Ubly School District residents will be voting Monday
on an additional two mills to
restore sctwmj busing.
Buses have been parked
so far this school year.
Voters
have
twice
rejected an additional two
mills this year, in June and
August, but this will be the
first time the ballot p r o p a l
specifically earmarks the
money for busing.
Voting will be done in the
high school library from 7
a.m.-8 p.m.
If the levy is approved, it
will first go on December
tax bills and will raise
$141,000.The levy will be for
two years.
Before the school year
started, busing for the entire
y e a r was budgeted a t
$175,000, however, that
didn’t include the $7,0008,000 the district will probably have to spend for new
tires if the buses s t a r t
running, according to Supt.
David Landeryou. No
money is to be spent for
buying new buses and none
was replaced l a s t y e a r
either.
There is obviously some
savings from not having the
buses running for the first
several weeks of school, but
it isn’t as much as one might
think.
The only big savings
in
gasoline,
comes
Landeryou pointed out,
because after the second
millage defeat, we school
board laid off 14 bus drivers,
the transportation supervisor-bus mechanic and
assistant bus mechanic.
They have all applied for
unemployment compensation, which the school
district pays, although a few
may not receive it because
they have other jobs.
If the millage is approved,
the district is expecting
$15,000 in s t a t e aid for
busing this year. The total of
$156,OOO should come close
to what is needed to run the
buses for the rest of the
school year,. Landeryou
said.
If more money is needed,
according
to
the
superintendent, the school
board will take it from elsewhere, which will mean it
will have to make some cuts
in other programs.
The board will be meeting
Tuesday, Oct. 12, to review
its budget for the year and
discuss possible budget
cuts. It will also conduct its
truth in taxation hearing.
The meeting starts a t 8:30
p.m. in the high school
library.
If a majority votes in
favor of the millage Monday, Landeryqv said buses
should be ready in time to
take students home from
school the following day.
BUSING WAS SUSpended by the board, following the two earlier millage defeats, because of the
need to overcome a big
deficit remaining from the
, 1981-82 school year and be! cause Ubly, starting this
year, no longer qualifies for
regular state aid, which will
cost it about s Z ~ , 0 0 0in per
student and categorical
state aid.
State aid is primarily
based on the district’s state
equalized valuation (value
of property) divided by the
number of students, and
once it exceeds a certain
level, the district no longer
qualifies for per student
state aid.
Categorical s t a t e aid
(busing, vocational education, etc.) is reduced by 85
percent.
As local valuations rose,
meaning the money raised
from property taxes rose,
even when millage rates
stayed the same, the
amount of state aid de-
creased, which is why the
school district hasn’t benefited because of higher
property tax-.
F%rbusing alone,fUblyreceived $74,700last year from
Lansing, according to Landeryou. This year, it will
receive about $15,OOO.
THE OTHER PROBLEM
is that Ubly finished the fiscal year June 30 $130,000 in
the red.
Of that, $8O,ooO is money
the district had to borrow
from the Michigan Employment Security Commission
to pay unemployment
compensation for 31 persons
it laid off a year ago. Starting July 1 this year, it is
being charged interest on
the loan. So far, Ubly hasn’t
had enough money to pay
any of the principal or
interest.
Another part of the deficit
was money owed to teachers
June 30, which should have
been their final pay of the
year. They weren’t paid
until August, which is in the
new fiscal year.
Landeryou said the school
board is hoping to eliminate
a lot of the deficit by the end
of the present school year.
In addition to eliminating
Please turn to page 18.
United.Way campaign
starts, goal $14,000
THEY’RE BACK -- Buses began taking students to and from school Wednesday as the result of passage of the millage Monday. These students were getting
off the bus at the intermediate school.
Loss anticipated
Council reviews sinking
1)
I
e
revenues Worn Lansing
The Cass City Village
The biggest single exCouncil Tuesday evening penditure deviation is that it
took a look a t where its was originally thought inmoney is going and where surance and bonds would
it’s coming from.
cost the village $45,000.
The biggest concern is Instead, premiums should
money the village won’t be tohl$31,500.
getting, but should.
SEWAGE PLANT
The governor, with legislative approval, recently cut
The state still owes $32,000
$38 million in scheduled aid
to local governments, part to the village as part of its 5
af the overd3 $1,50 million percent share of the total
cost of building the new $6
state budget call.
The council Tuesday ap- million plant.
However, a letter was
proved a revised 1983
budget, partially to take recently received from the
that into account. State law Department of Natural
r e q u i r e s g o v e r n m e n t a l Resources stating no one
bodies to revise budgets will buy the remaining $33
when necessary so that they million in Clean Water
don’t spend more money Bonds, from which the
than originally appropri- $32,000 is to come,. because
ated in various budget the 1968 voter referendum
that approved them limited
categories.
The original 1982 budget the interest rate to no more
anticipated state revenues than 6 percent.
It is hoped the Michigan
totaling $117,500. The reSupreme Court will approve
vision projects $112,520.
That doesn’t look like that amendments authorizing an
much, but when the budget interest rate increase to 18
was originally prepared, it percent, so the bonds can be
was anticipated s t a t e sold, so Cass City can get its
revenues would be reduced. money.
The sewage plant should
Last year Cass City
received $124,550 as its be completely finished in
share of various state taxes. October. An open house may
Although the decrease not be held until spring.
isn’t that great, in past
years, village Supt. Lou TRANSIENT MERCHANTS
LaPonsie pointed out, state
The Chamber of Comrevenue has always gone up,
plus expenses continue to go merce asked the council in
August to consider some
UP.
The revised budget isn’t type of control on out-ofall gloomy. Revenue from town merchants who sell
interest and dividends was merchandise from trucks.
The village’s attorney,
originally projected a t
$9,OOO but due to higher Clinton House, advised
interest rates, Cass City will there probably isn’t much
that can be done, since they
probably collect $21,000.
Total
general
fund can’t be prohibited from
revenue and expenditures doing business directly or
are now projected a t through exorbitant licensing
$507,500as of Dec. 31,versus fees.
$538,OOO originally expected.
Tuesday, chamber Presi-
dent Curt Strickland and
local attorney Kim David
Glaspie gave council members copies of ordinances
from Frankenmuth, Imlay
City and Mackinaw City
designed to control transient merchants.
Frankenmuth’s requires
them to apply for a sales
license 45 days in advance of
when they want to start
selling their wares.
Strickland suggested the
out-of -town m e r c h a n t s
aren’t likely to challenge
any such control ordinances
in court. “I think any ordinance is valid until someone
challenges it. . * ”
The ordinances will be
given to House for examination and a recommendation,
HOUSING
Carpenter Gary Deering
told the council he owns a lot
on Pine Street between
Maple and Sherman on which
he wanted to build a duplex,
two efficiency apartments
with 600 square feet of space
each.
He is unable to do soI
however, because the area
is zoned only for single residential homes, plus the
zoning ordinance requires
a minimum of 850 square
feet of living space.
No council members
favored spot zoning to allow
Deering to build his duplex
there, but some suggested it
is time to reexamine the
zoning ordinance to perhaps
expand the areas where
apartments are allowed,
James Ware commented
that a lot of large homes in
Cass City are vacant or are
being lived in by widows
who cannot afford them,
plus families are smaller.
The village’s planning
consultants, Vilican, Leman
and Associates, will be
asked to make a recornmendation on possible
changes in the zoning ordinance.
OTHER ITEMS
The one bid received
/ for
the house on the Bauman
p r w r t y the council ptlrchased was for $100 from
Richard Emmons of Bay
City-Forestville Road,
Gagetown. He wasn’t
planning to move it, but
instead tear it down and
salvage the materials, furnace, etc.
The council, after first
looking like it would accept
his bid, rejected it.
“I just feel as firewood
that building should be
worth more than $100,”
Dorothy Stahlbaum argued.
The council will probably
seek new bids in the spring.
Halloween trick-or-treat
hours will be from 6-7:SO
p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30, the
day before the actual holiday.
A letter has been received
from First Michigan Cablevision stating that as soon as
weather permits in 1983, it
will have cable installed in
the Northwood Estates and
Village within 120 days.
Payment of property
taxes was extended to Oct.
15. There has been 91.8
percent of taxes paid so far.
A total of 1,500brochures
promoting Cass City were
sent to industrial firms in
Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and
Wisconsin in early August,
plus advertisements were
placed in the Wall Street
Journal and
Chicago
Please turn to page 3.
1
I
The 1982 Elkland-Novesta
United Way began Monday
evening with the traditional
kickoff dinner a t the Charmont for the volunteers who
will be soliciting contributions.
Because of the economy,
President Ruth Grassmann
told the 36 persons present,
the United Way board
decided to keep this year’s
goal the same as last year,
$14,000.
The goal in 1981 was exceeded by a large margin,
with $18,370 being raised.
Contributions solicited doortodoor totaled $11,604,with
the rest coming from payroll deductions and corporate donations.
The money was used to
aid 14 local organizations
and activities.
The Tuscola County
United Way received $8,838
of the money raised locally,
which was distributed to
twelve countywide programs
or organizations and to
Michigan UW.
spent.-“Every penny that is
raised inCass City is determined by the ElklandNovesta United Way Board
. . . No one else has any
power to determine what to
do with this money.”
The Michigan-UW does
send a recommendation to
the local or state organizations on what it should receive, but it is only that.
She also stressed the care
the state organization takes
in deciding which organizations receive funds and how
much.
She spends two days in
Lansing each year and she
Tuscola County residents, s h e continued,
receive more back in
services from the state organizations than Michigan
uw receives from the
countv .
“If they (county residents) haven’t used those
agencies, sooner or later
they will or someone they
love or someone they know
will.”
VOLUNTEERS WILL BE
going door-todoor in Cass
City and in the two townships.
Employees a t Hills and
Mrs. Grassmann stressed
that persons who work in
other counties, if asked to
donate to the other counties’
United Way organizations,
can donate to the Tuscola
UW by asking for a designation card in addition to their
payroll deduction pledge
card.
If designated for ElklandNovesta, the money goes to
the Tuscola County UW, but
it is credited to the local
organization.
Not too many do that,
however. Only four such
Please turn to page 3.
-
UNITED WAY Looking towards raising the goal of $14,000 for the Elkland-Novesta United
Way this fall are, from left, standing, Ruth Grassrnann, president; Art Holmberg, vice-presb
dent; Elaine Crane, board member; Florence Karr, treasurer, and Iva Hartwick, board rpember, Seated, holding the plaques they received, are Iris Tuckey, the speaker and state UW board
member, and Harry Pestrue, chairman of the Hills and Dales General Hospital UW drive.
C A S CITY, MICHIGAN ;
PAGE TWO
Cass City Social and Personal Items
I
Mrs, Reva Little
Mrs. Emma Kettlewell
and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Jean Kettlewell of Riverside, Calif., visited relatives
in Croswell Tuesday. Jean
Kettlewell came Friday to
visit her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kerbyson, and Mcs.E. Kettlewell.
Edward Schwartz Jr. and
his wife Deanna, currently
living in Virginia Beach,
Va., where he is serving in
the Navy, announce the
adoption of two boys which
was finalized Sept. 20. They
are Kenney, 10, and Tony,
11, Edward’s address is 2300
Safi Circle, Virginia Beach,
Va. 23455.
Dennis and Jeri (Ryan)
Bothamley of Glastonbury ,
Ct., announce the birth of
Adam Frederick, He arrived
Aug. 6 and joins one brother,
Ryan James, 5. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Ryan of Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Schwartz received a telephone call Sunday announcing the birth of a grandson,
Dean Wellington, Born to
S.H3, U.S. Navy, Edward
Schwartz Jr. and his wife
Deanna in a Norfolk, Va.,
hospital, the baby weighed
eight pounds and ten ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Schwartz of
Cass City, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean (Esteline) Gastiger of
Virginia Beach; a greatgrandmother,
Josephine
Schwartz of Gagetown, and
a great-great-grandmother,
Mrs. Cecilia Lenda of Caro.
The new baby will join one
sister, Autumn, and three
brothers, Kenney, Tony and
Edward 111.
Echo Chapter Order Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, a t 8 p.m.
Jan and Terry 1,ozelle
The business meeting will
Jan E. L a h e , daughter of of Cass City, and Terry M. include annual reports and
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weimert Lozelle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
election of officers for the
Milo Lozelle of Oscoda, were
coming year. The October
united in marriage Smt. 11 refreshment committee ina t the Chapel of the Stirs in
cludes Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Las Vegas, Nev.
Fuester, Mr, and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer, Charlene TimWitnesses for the bride
mons, Jeanette LaPeer,
Mrs. Jim Doerr of KingsOCt.
and groom were Jerry and
Nancy Hutchinson, Mar- ton was guest of honor a t a
Janet
Reif
of
Saginaw,
A preschool story hour
garet Brown and Mr. and pink and blue shower Sunwill be held at Rawson
Mrs. Roswell Avery.
day afternoon a t the home of
A cocktail reception folMemorial Library each lowed the ceremony in the
Mrs. Dick Szarapski. CoThursday in October from couple’s suite a t Caesar’s
Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s hostesses were Mrs. Marilyn
10:30-11 a.m.
Fields of Prudenville spent Young and daughters, BarbPalace in Las Vegas. The
Preschoolers ages 3-5 are couple greeted 30 guests
ara and Lorie Hover, of
the past two weeks with his
invited to attend. There will from Michigan, Minnesota,
mother, Mrs. Elsie Thomp- Caro, and Mrs. Jack Doerr.
be games, stories, finger- California and Utah,
Prizes were given when
son a n d sister Georgia
plays, and surprises.
Thompson. Mrs. James games were played. The
They honeymooned in Fields was in Hills and door prize went to Beverly
Pre-registration is desired. Their parents should Florida and will live in Dales General Hospital for Nieboer .
Saginaw.
call 872-2856.
eight days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Helwig, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kathy Fields and Jeffery
Fields Monday were dinner Fisher Sr. and Larry Finkguests at Mrs, Elsie Thomp- beiner were guests in the
son’s
home:
Kathy Don Finkbeiner home Sept.
20 for cake and ice meam,
graduated in August from
five y e a r s of college celebrating Jimmy Finkbusiness education a t Ferris beiner’s 12th birthday.
State College, Big Rapids.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Jeff graduated this month
from the Wyoming, Mich., Woodard went to Kalkaska
College of Computer Elec- last week and are visiting
Mrs. Bob Woodard.
r
tronics.
Preschool
story hour
begins
7
HOUSE
BOUND?
No need to worry
ENGAGED
Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Little
have moved from the Dean
Little farm to the Charles
Hartel home in Cass City.
Mrs. Lilah Wilhelmi had
a s visitors Sunday, her sister, Mrs. Bernice Sweet of
Harbor Beach, Durrell
Sweet and daughter Dahn of
Carsonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McConnell had a s Sunday
guests, their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blue and four children of
Millington. The family celebrated the 12th birthday of
the Blue twin girls, Kimberly Ann and Kerry Dale,
(Within Village Limits)
When it’s impossible to get out of the
house, Coach Light can help. We’ll
deliver. Just call us.
Julie Ann Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. Charla
Carpenter of Def ord announce the engagement of
their daughter, Julie Ann, to
~ r i a Moore,
n
50’ of Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Moore Of Decker .
A June 18, 1983 wedding is
planned.
COACH LIGHT
PHARMACY 1
I1
Phone 872-3613 - Emergency
872-3283
-~
1
I
Earn
“p
lo
$
Mrs. Bruce Gelbaugh and
daughter Emily of Plainwell
spent from Sept. 22 until
Sept. 28 with her mother,
MrsSunday guests of Mrs, Lyle
Zapfe were Mr.
Mrs.
C l a r e n c e Zapfe of clio, M r s .
Bruce Gelbaugh and daughter, Emily, Donna Holni and
M r . and Mrs. Roger
- Root
and family.
2,
Tax Free Interest
for those whose
ALL SAVERS
CERTIFICATE
I
Phone 872-3698
Mary Beth Esau of SouthCallers last week a t the
field is spending a month home of Mrs. Howard Loomin Nigeria, visiting friends is were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
and touring the country.
Luther of Unionville.
Mrs. Cliff Croft and Mrs.
Lorie Hover of Caro, who
Ivan MacRae left Monday
on a ten-day trip to New attends CMU at Mt. PleasEngland states on a color ant, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Marion Whitefoot,
tour.
Saturday .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters of Dodge Road were
Mrs. Marion Whitefoot
dinner guests Thursday eve spent from Sept. 18-22 with
ning of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young in
Esau, celebrating Mr. Walt- Car0 and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
ers’ birthday.
Guinther of Caro.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Haag
and son Nathan arrived Sunday evening at Tri-City Airport from a two-week trip to
Hawaii where they visited
four islands. They were met
by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haag
and Mrs. Duby of Sebewaing
and Mrs. Anna Neal of Cass
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J.
Martin spent the week end
with their daughter Cheri at
‘Fort Wayne, Ind. She is
doing her Medical Technology Internshipat the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne.
Rev. Eldred Kelley welcomed seven new members
into the fellowship of Salem
United Methodist Church
during the morning worship service Sept. 26. The
group included Mike and
Bonnie Gaszczynski, Kirk
Winter, Linda Batie, Linda
Downing, Barbara Engk
and Marietta Current.
Susan and Eugene Kady 11
Mrs. Julia Sanchez had a s
weekend guests, her niece,
Margaret Houseworth, and
a friend from Redford and a
nephew and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Getvey and a
friend from Allen Park.
Susan Elaine Finkbeiner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Finkbeiner of Cass
City, was united in marriage
to Eugene Kenneth Kady
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Kady Sr. of Gagetown, Aug.
Hills and IJalee
14, at the Caseville Baptist
Church with Pastor Clyde
General Hospital Wells officiating.
Maid of honor was Linda
Born Sept. 24, to Mr. and Battel of Cass City, friend of
Mrs. William Fields of the bride. Best man was
James Patnaude of GageDecker, a boy.
town, friend of the groom,
A family reception was
PATIENTS LISTED MONheld after the wedding at the
DAY, SEPT. 27, WERE:
Mrs. Kenneth Lowe, Mrs.
Harold Little, James Davis,
Mrs. Jerold Little, Mrs.
Alice M. Bigelow, Mrs. Kenneth Hoff, Mrs. Gladys
Lounsbury , Mrs. Evelyn
MacKay, Wayne McNeil,
Mrs. James Reagh, Clayton
Root, Cindy Spaid, Deborah
Walters, John Zins and Mrs.
Rachel Wright;
Mrs. Anthony Cieslinski,
Mrs. Flossie Brown of Ubly;
David May, Mrs. Lloyd
Brown, Bill Burnham, ConM r s . Edla E r t e l of Sebe- rad Kraatz of Caro;
Mrs. Eric Smith of Deckwaing and M r . arid M r s . Kenneth Errer of Owendale an- er ;
Joseph Vatter of Snover;
nounce the engagement of
Mrs. Cecil Clinesmith of
t h e i r children, Faye Lynn
Silverwood ;
and Kenneth Henry.
Gordon Prich, Conrad
A n April 16, 1983, wedNiester of Owendale;
d i n g i s bping planned.
Kenneth Richmond of
Caseville ;
Mrs. Gerald Fox of Mayville;
Carol Hanne of Filion ;
William Lenhard, Mrs.
Edwin Furness of Gagetown ;
Mrs. Douglas Lane of
d
Akron ;
Mrs. Fred Stack of UnionArnold and Helen MacCallum of Owendale were ville.
honored Sunday a t dinner a t
Wildwood Farms in observ- Marriage Licenses
ance of their 50th wedding
anniversary.
Edwin C. Yonke, 61,
The couple was married Unionville, and Virginia G .
Sept. 15,1932, a t the home of Hessler, 53, Unionville.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jefferson B. Carlisle, 28,
John Slack, Bad Axe.
Fostoria, and Kari J . HanThe dinner was given by cock, 24, Fostoria.
their children and spouses,
Robert J. Wilmont 46,
Clarence a n d Bonnie Kingston, and Barbara K.
Gaeth, Owendale, and Mr. Bastian, 42, Kingston.
and Mrs. John MacCallum
David Boots, 26, MilandFlint.
Theresa L.
and Paul MacCallum, all of lington,
Easlick, 19,
Warren.
Other guests wefe their
David W. Radka, 23,
best man (his brother) and Reese, and Donna J. Lask,
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. 21, Reese.
Howard MacCallurn, his
Donald K. Russell, 20,
sister and her husband, Mr. Cass City, and Roseann E.
and Mrs. Cordie Heriem, all Osentoski, 19, Cass City.
of Pontiac; her cousin and
Dean H. Little, 26, Cass
spouse, Mr. and Mrs. Bill City, and Patricia M. LantzWilson, Caro; Mrs. Lydia er, 21, Kalkaska.
Gaeth, Sebewaing; Mr. and
Marvin A. Greer, 49, TusMrs. Michael Gaeth, Bay cola, and Edith M. Greer, 49,
Port; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Tuscola.
Gaeth, Gagetown; Mr. and
Paul J. Pelica, 21, UnionMrs. Richard Walters, ville, and Susan M. Moore,
Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Dean 20, Unionville.
Michael Martines, 25,
Gunden, Bay Port; Johnny
a n d Robert MacCallum, Caro, and Theresa L. BurWarren, and Scott Gaeth, ley, 19, Caro.
Robert J . Coryell, 30, Cass
Qwendale.
The couple received gifts City, and Bonnie A. Watson,
of money and a mini-TV to 30, Silverwood.
Randy T. Ashcroft, 18,
be used a t their winter home
in Texas. Letters of con- Deford, and Sharon L. Morgratulations were received rish, 17, Cass City.
from President Ronald
Reagan and Gov. William
Milliken. The group then
returned to the MacCallum
home for a surprise
shivaree.
The couple was also
honored as guests of her
brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. William Slack of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a t
dinner while they were in
Michigan this past summer.
Greetings were sent by
their grandson and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gaeth
and family of Decatur, Ind.,
and her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. William Tyrre11 of Kenmore, N.Y.,who
were unable to attend the
celebration dinner.
“7
Finkbeiner home. An open
house was held a t the Kady
home Saturday, Aug. 21.
The couple stayed near
Curran on their honeymoon.
Eugene is a graduate Of
and
Owen-Gage
is stationed in San Diego,
Calif., where he is currently
completing his Navy basic
training.
Susan is a graduate of,,
Cass City High School and i$
a former employee of the
Cass City Area Ambulance
Service,
Hah
New at
Sal’s Country
Clipper
Engagement
announced
MacCaUum
Call 872-4176
celebrate
50 Years
for appointment
1231 Englehart Road
Deford
Hills and Dales
Schedule
of Events
OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC
Oct. 3 thru Oct. 9
EVENT
’
DATE
TIME
PLACE
Diabetic Classes,
Oct.5
1-3p.m. Lg. Meeting
Room
Red Cross Blood Bank
Oct. 6
1-7 p.m Ambulatory
Care Base
ment
Drs. lsterabadi and
Donahue
Dr. Pike, Podiatrist
Foot Ooctor
Oct. 6
8-12 a.m. Out Patient
Clinic
1-5 p.m. Out Patient
Clinic
Oct. 7
Dr. John, Urologist
Oct. 7
8-12 a.m. Office
Expectant Parent
Classes
Oct. 7
7-9p.m. Lg. Meeting
Room
Dr. Jeung
Oct.8
8-12a.m. Out Patient
Clinic
Physical and Respiratory Therapy scheduled on an Out
Patient basis as ordered by your physician.
TO
SCHEDULE
CLASSES OR
YOURSELF FOR ANY OF THE
CLINICS, CALL 872-2121 EXt. 255.
There is a physician in the Emergency Room from 6:OO
p.rn., Friday, until 6:OO a.m., Monday. There is always a
physician on call in the Emergency Room.
*
13.5.U
is currently maturing,
you may reinvest to
earn up to a total of
52,000.00tax free interest.
Federal regulations prohibit compoundlng of interest
during the term of the certificate There are substantial
interest penalties for early withdrawal
IRA’S and Keogh Plans
Tax Deductible Contributions
Wedding
Announcements
Tax Free Accumulation
Many Retirement Options
and
For Details:
In vitations
Catalogs loaned
overnight.
FREE SU BSCR I PTlO N
WITH EACH ORDER.
Cass City
Chronicle
.
..
Harris-Hampshire Agency, Inc.
Phone 872-4351
6815 E. Cass City Rd.
Current Rate
Cass City
-
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1982
C A S CITY. MICHIGAN
PAGE THREE
~~.-........-.....-..........................‘...,.**..~~
.*..................................
...........................................................
.... ..* .* ......* ....,* .,...,....*
*.*.*
.......*..... ,
*
e...
By John Haire
(And anyone else he can
~.
President Reagan said
Sept. 9, in a Kansas speech,
that the economic recession’s ‘‘long night is ending.” Immediately, I began
preparing for prosperity to
dawn on me.
But a few days later, when
talking to a group of White
House visitors, the president
said babies born after only
three months of pregnancy
“have lived, the record
shows, to grow up and be
normal.” He was mistaken.
A White House aide later
I
-
-u
Edw8rd H, Doerr
Does Your
Homeowners Insurance
Pa for the Full Cost
of ontents losses?
E
Replacement cost coverage in a Michigan Mutual
h o m e o w n e r s policy
means you’ll get new
items for used items destroyed by fire or other
insured causes. Ask us
about Replacement Cost
Coverage for your contents.
Doerr Agency
6265 Main St.
Cass City
Phone 8’12.381 5
r.
.
TO THIS AREA
l
from the critical dangers
that threaten the nation.” I
wanted to ask a White House
aide why it costs me 20 cents
to mail a letter first class,
but it costs the Vesident only
5.9 cents. Also, I wondered
how a person pays for one
5.9-cent stamp
But there were no aides in
when I fioned the White
House. They were Fobably
all out looking for threemonth -old kindergartners
So I took my pstage question to the local post office,
where a clerk said it was
_ _
legal for President Reagan
to plt a 5.9cent stampon his
personal correspmdence to
me because he was soliciting
money on behalf of the 1982
GOP Victory Fund, which is
a non-profit organization.
Now that a full program has been restored a t Cass City
Schools, jubilant supporters should remember that nearly
as
it. many voters were against the additional tax a s were for
The citizens’ advisory committee should be formed and
activated a t once. A constant effort should be maintained to
show what’s happening. The school’s story has to be told
and retold so that when next June arrives and it’s decision
time again, taxpayers will know that money is needed and
notwasted. ’
s
As long a s an organization
doesn’t make money by
getting people elected to
Congress, but merely leads
America away from critical
dangers. it can use a 5.9cent
stamp. And it must buy the
stamp in quantity because
no one at the post office
knows how to give 4.1 cents
change when a 5.9-cent purchase is made with a dime,
Fortunately for the average taxpayer, it costs the
postal service about as
much to deliver a 5.9-cent
letter as it does to deliver a
20-cent letter. That allows
each of you, even if you don’t
receive a personal letter
from President Reagan, to
subsidize the 1982 GOP Victory Fund and gain the
personal satisfaction of helping lead our nation away
from critical dangers, Only
in America.
,
“Diamond Wheels”
Drums.. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rich Miller
Bass Guitar.. . . . . . . . . . . Darryl Parrish
Lead Guitar . . . . . . . . . . . . Victor Kinney
Keyboards . . . . . . . . . Danny Krzyzanski
Rhythm Guitar.. . . . . . . . . Tim Cahagan
For Interview
Call 269-7707
You’re sold on the tax-savings
of an All-Savers certificate
but your original certificate
has matured.
What do you do?
Provided you haven’t
already earned the maximum
in tax-free interest, you have
II
I
*+***+**+*
DEDICATION PLAQUE - Dr. Delbert E, Rawson, DDS (right),
attended the village council meeting Tuesday to view the bronze
plaque that will be mounted on the arts and crafts building in the
village park, naming it in his honor. With him is Village President
Lambert Althaver. The council decided to name it in his honor, as
stated on the plaque, “for many years of service and dedication to the
growth and enrichment of the village of Cass City.” Rawson served on
the council 18 years, until early this year.
1
For where we live in Michigan, the time change comes a
month too late in both the fall and the spring.
We should move the- clock back in midSeptember and
forward in mid-April. Right now it’s still dark a t about 7
a.m.
+******+**
It’s almost a sure bet that perhaps half the population has
never seen the Indian petroglyphs a t Holbrook. We tend to
overlook what’s up close.
Visitors are another story. Marvin Vinande of Grosse
Pointe is one who appreciates the park. He stopped and
asked how to find it a couple of weeks ago.
We told him, he found it and was so impressed and
pleased that he took time to drop us a note to thank us and
tell what an enjoyable experience it was.
Local United Wav
campaign starts Council revises
pledges were credited to
Elkland-Novesta UW from
employees a t Saginaw
Steering Gear.
MRS. GRASSMANN
urged the volunteers to
make their solicitations as
soon as possible. The
deadline for the fund drive
Unfortunately, no one at to end is Oct. 25.
A painted thermometer
the post office could tell me
whether Reagan really will be placed a t Main and
meant to say the recession’s Seeger Streets to let passlong night is ending. I guess ers-by be kept up to date on
only White House aides the fund drive progress.
Two plaques were preknow that kind of stuff. I will
keep trying to contact one in sented a t the kickoff dinner,
hopes of getting a definitive to Mrs. Tuckey for her years
interpretation of the presi- of service -- she was president’s Kansas speech, In the dent of Elkland-Novesta UW
meantime, to prepare for an and Tuscola County UW
early dawn of prosperity is before becoming a state
to risk getting out of bed long director -- and to Harry
before it’s time to go to Pestrue, chairman of the
work.
It would be nice to believe
President Reagan knows
dawn when he sees it, but
maybe he heard a horn
honking outside the White
House and thought it was a
rooster crowing. Maybe it
isn’t even ,night at all, but
noon, and anyone who believes the recession is ending is out to lunch.
-3
Hills and Dales UW drives,
for its success in raising
Women Reading is Fundamental program, $75.
As mentioned, $8,837 went
to the Tuscola County UW.
Other expenses were audit
fees, $105; advertising, W;
supplies, $65, and miscellaneous, $52.
The organization started
the year with a fund balance
of $3,805 and ended it Aug. 31
with a balance of $3,533,
with expenditures totaling
money.
The dinner was paid for by
the Pinney and Cass City
State Banks.
The money raised by the
Elkland-Novesta UW was
contributed to the following: .
a n t a Club-Elkland Fire
Department accident rescue
equipment, $500; Christmas
baskets for the needy, $952;
Cub Scouts, $200; Pony
League, $200; Deford
Scouts, $100; Rawson
Memorial Library, $1,200;
Cass City park program,
$1,500; Girl Scouts, $500;
Boys’ Little League, $1,500;
Girls’ Little League, $300;
Boy Scouts, $300;Babe Ruth
League, $200; Cass City Arts
Council, $300,and American
Association of University
$16,975.
village budget
-._.
~~
Tribune. The mailing and
ads were paid for by a
federal grant from the
Thumb Area Consortium.
No inquiries have been received so far, LaPonsie reported,
A total of 10,526 swimmen used the Helen Stevens
Memorial Pool in the village
park this summer, a slight
decrease from 1981 due to
cool and rainy weather.
Swimming lessons were
given to 412 persons, the
most
ever. Revenue totaled
* - --..
W,lX?J.
A total of 419 games were
played on the diamonds in
the P r k this S w ~ ~ m e r .
Haire
Net
CASS CITY C H R O N I C ~ E
USPS 092.700
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
6550 Main Street
John Haire publisher
National Advertising Representative,
Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc 257
Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, Michigan
Second Class postage paid at Cass
city, Michigan 48726
Subscription Price To post offices in
Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,
$7 00 a year or 2 years for $12 00 3
years for $18 00 $4 00 for six months
and 3 months for $2 25
In other parts of the United States,
$800 a year or 2 years for $1500 6
months 54 50 and 3 months for $2 50
50 cents extra charged for part year
order Payable in advance
For information regarding newspaper advertising and commercial and
lob printinq telephone 872 2010
We have lots of great
investment O D ~ ~ Ofor~ vour
S
A 11-Sa&rs dollurs.
See us for the cktar’ls.
4
until December 31 to purchase a new All-Savers certificate at your nearby First
American Bank.
E)
,
The tendency is to coast along now that the Immediate
crisis has passed. That could be fatal for all of us who feel
good
ity. schools are important for the kids and the commun-
The
New Rock Group
..
:I:;‘
..
~
acknowledged the error,
saying Reagan actually was
referring to a case in which
a 4%-month+ld fetus survived. “He knew, but he said
three instead of 41h,” the
aide explained to the Associ
ated Press.
Also, around the same
time Reagan was mistaken
about surviving fetuses, he
was mistaken about his
budget being busted. When
Congress overrode his veto
of a money bill, the president called it a “budget
buster.” But the bill was $2
billion less than Reagan’s
own budget proposals.
“The claim that this bill
is over the budget is as
phony a s a threedollar bill,”
said House Majority Leader
Jim Wright, 0-Tex.
So, in view of Reagan’s
recent p-oclivity to be mistaken, I wondered whether
the recession’s long night
was really ending. Maybe he
meant to say something
else. Maybe he meant to say
the long night was just
beginning.
Before exciting my friends
in the unemdoyment line by
telling them they’d soon be
done waiting for the sunrise,
I figured it would be a good
idea to ask a White House
aide for- any possible corrections in the president’s
Kansas speech. I’d been
wanting to talk to the White
House about another important matter anyway.
The most recent letter I
received from President
Reagan had a 5.9cent stamp
on it. As usual, the letter
asked me to contribute
money to help elect Republicans to Congress and make
it possible for”Reaganto “do
everything in my power to
help lead America away
COMING
SOON!
$ij
a
with IoGal mysician talk- anguish they experience?
Long after the conversaing dn a social, not profestion I was thinking about it.
sional basis.
It was suggested that it While it must be hard to tell
would be hard to hack a ptient he or she is
working in 9 hosptal which terminally ill, it must be
specialized in cancer treat- great to be able to say, yes,
you had cancer, but we’ve
ment.
Inevitably, a percentage cured it.
For more and more of the
will have to be told that the
disease is terminal. That cancer stricken are cured
would wrench at me, I said. today than ever before.
- My
and 1 don’t envy the person; mother Was afflicted and
survived and I can think of a
that are forced to do it.
coufle of good friends who
By coincidence the doctor licked the Big because of
I was talking with said that early diagnosis and treathe interned in a hosptal that
specialized in cancer treatsu;cess stories have
ment.
to make up for the all too
After the initial shock, he many that are not successsaid. cancer mtients adjust
to the news better than most luWhile
haw that
ill patients, better than some not me that has to deal with
gravely ill patients where a cancer, I’m #eased that so
recovery is possible.
many dedicated persons are,
Like most of us I don’t like many working for less
to think that I might some- money than they could deday have to face a similar mand in non-research p i c tices.
situation ,
It’s hard to think that I
They’ve come a long way
would be able to adjust to it in the last decade, but they
as the majority evidently do. have a long way to go.
But when the doctor pointed
The battle is never ending
it out1 could recall persons as Fogress comes inching
with the disease, that re- forward and there are more
acted with more guts than I cures today than ever bewould have if I suffered with fore.
the nation’s number two kill- But I’m still grateful that I
was able to give up smoking
er illness.
They at least appear to be 25 years or so ago.
!
FOR SEALY’S 1OOTH BIRTHDAY THIS
GREAT MATTRESS
1 “GREAT LADY”AWARD
f
I
I
i
CASS CITY FLORAL’S
“For the gallant way you’ve faced your 90 years and
your beautiful smile, Happy Birthday. “
Our Great Lady Bouquet goes
to
Laura Reagh
i
Can’t think of a better way to
say “Thank-You” today than
with this Great Lady Bouquet.
1 If you think so, too ...
Call us today and we will send Laura.
flowers from you! 872-3675
Warren and Ruth Kelley
I
I
...
i
i
CASS CITY, MICHIGAl-
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1982
PAGE FOUR
Militarv Datches and insignia
‘cheap’hobbyfor Greg Harper
W
store, Harper explained, “I
got laid off and I really
didn’t have a whole lot to do.
It’s relatively cheap (collecting the patches). Not a
whole lot of money is
involved compared to other
hobbies. ”
Harper ‘has collected
more than 400 military
patches and insignia, some
of them which date back to
the pre-World War I1 era.
One of his personal favorites
is a pre-WW I1 patch that
was worn by American
servicemen who taught the
Chinese how to fly planes.
He built his collection by
picking up the military
items at local flea markets,
Army surplus stores and a
Lansing a r e a shop which
sells the patches,
Harper’s collection is apSaturday, Oct. 2 - William proximately a “quarterLakatos will sell real estate way” complete from ’the
and farm machinery at the 1,500 or so patches he hopes
place located three miles to have one day. His collecwest, one mile north and a tion, which usually remains
half-mile west of Decker- secreted in an old ammuniville on Shabbona Rd. Osen- tion box, is valued a t about
toski Auction Service.
$60.
The hobby of collecting
military patches and insignias has gone full circle for
Delta College student Gregory A. Harper of Kingston.
Harper, a B - y e a r d d deaf
education major a t Delta,
began collecting the patches
for fun as a fourth-grader by
buying them from friends
and classmates for five and
10 cents each.
He stopped the hobby in
the eighth grade and resumed it in high school.
Most recently, however,
Harper has been involved in
the hobby because “it keeps
me sane,” he says.
A former mechanic and
manager at a Kingston auto
-
-
-
-
!
-
-
~~
i
Others Get Quick Results With The
Chronicle’s Classified Ads- YOUWill Too!
i
L - - ~ - o ~ - - ~ ~ - - ~ - - - - -
have far more expensive and
extensive collections, One
Detroit collector recently
sold his patches to bidders
for $1,200-1,300. “That was.a
Content to collect the
insignias a t his own pa,cce
and share them with family
members and friendq,
Harper hopes to meet other
collectors to possibly swap
patches and exchange information.
However, you’ll never see
him advertising his interes,
by wearing the military
items. “If I didn’t earn
them,
I
can’t
(a,nd
shouldn’t) really wear
, .
them,” he explained.
little bit out of my league,”
he laughed.
He said the most he has
ever spent on a patch is $3
because “it’s hard to tell
whatk a remake and what
isn’t. ”
Norma Wallace
new twp., clerk
It would be “military disrespect” to wear the
patches when some servicemen fought and died wearing patches that represented
their divisions, he contin.
ued.
Coming auction
--
COLLECTOR Greg Harper of Kingston shows some of
the more than 400 military patches and insignia he has
collected, some of which date back to before World War 11.
,
Harper is quick to point
out that some military buffs
Harper plans to continue
his education at Michigan
State University upon graduation from Delta, He is the
son of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis C.
Harper, 6201 Centerline
Road, Kingston.
(Article and photo .by
Delta College).
College benefits
to be resumed
Social Security benefits to office at E. Genesee and N .
post-secondary students age Warren Streets. The tele18-22 which were stopped phone number is 771-1010.
last May will begin with the TUSCOLA COUNTY
September check, which will
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
be issued in early October,
according to Susan Ludwig,
These are condensed minutes apSocial Security field repre- proved for publication by your Tuscola
County Board of Commissioners
sentative in Saginaw.
The full official text of this summary
The amount of the Septem- of Board proceedings may be exber checks will be about 25 amined at the office of the County Clerk
percent lower than they durrng regular business hours.
were last spring. These
Sept. 9,1982
changes are the result of a
new law that went into
Meeting opened by Prayer end
Pledge to the Flag.
effect this year, she said.
Roll call: All members present.
Students will receive a
ACTION TAKEN:
“beginning of school year”
1O:OO a m. Public hearing on issue Of
increasing
property taxes.
report during the first weeks
Letter presented from the COmof the fall term. The report
on Aging
asks about school attend- mission
Comments made by several people
ance and work. The student in attendance.
Meeting adjourned.
should complete the top part
of the form and then give it
to the school registrar to
Sept. 14,1982
complete and mail to Social
Meeting opened by Prayer and
Security.
If the report is not com- Pledge to the Flag.
Roll Call: All members present
pleted and returned prompt- except
Commissioner Collon.
,
ly, benefits may be stopped.
ACTION TAKEN:
Commerce
presented
in regard
from the
to U.S.
the Close
Dept.
Students should also re- of Letter
member that their benefits Out of Grant Project NO.6-51-22758 for
may be affected if they the Animal Shelter.
worked during the year and
Motion approving Resolution o n the
have earned more than Pillsbury Company Project Plan. ‘
Claims and Accounts for the month
$4,440 this year or expect to
of August, 1982 approved for paymeqt.
earn more than that amount
Magistrate allowed to attend a Court
by the end of the year.
Security Seminar in Lansing. on 10-1Earnings a student had 82.
Equalization Director and 2 Apduring months he or she did praisers
renew certification.
allowed to attend class tO
not receive benefits count
Sheriff allowed to conduct a Shea,
toward this limit.
In general, $1 in benefits is i f f Sale on 10-9-82.
Bids opened for roof on Health Dept.
withheld for each $2 of building.
Referred to Building .and
earnings above $4,400.
Grounds Committee for further
study and recommendation on 9-26-62.
Benefits to post-secondary
Survey in Vanderbilt Park was-disstudents 18-22 who are still
eligible will continue until cussed.
Intergovernmental Agreement, apthey reach 22 or April, 1985, proved and signod for continuing
whichever comes first, Ms. participation in the National Flood Insurance Program for lndianfields
Ludwig said.
People now becoming Township
Approval for Tuscola County t o
eligible for benefits can concur with Village of Car0 on 3
receive benefits until age 19 Industrial Facilities Exemption .Aoas long as they are full time plications.
Approving application for Federal
high school students.
assistance by Tuscola County EmergMore information about
ency Services for a new water well,
Social Security benefits for communication control consol6 .and
radio equipment.
students can be obtained a t related
Letter expressing interest presented
the Saginaw Social Security in the 911 Emergency Number to be
-.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2
Men’s Navy Denim
Big Ben
W€STERN
INSULAIED
COVERALLS
JEANS
BY “DAKOTA”
Cotton and Polyester
Twill shell, quilted
nylon lined
Our Reg. $12.95
Now Reduced
thru Sat., Oct. 2
Boot Flare and
Straight Legs
Six deep roomy pockets
Adjustable Snaps on
each leg bottom
Regular and Longs (NO
talk in size small.)
14 oz.
Jeans
Colors: Navy and
01ivewood
Sizes small thru X-large
$999
$3395
Pr.
’
’
Sizes XX-Large
1
’36.95
GIRLS’ MOON BOOTS
- A+a
7
Dual Duty
THREA‘D
-
-
~
_
BlAlVKETS
Close Out of Reg. $19.95
(Only 20 pairs)
_
By J & P Coats - 325 yd.
Spools, Ass’t. Colors
Sizes
10-2
.736
$1.09
Reg.
Warm fleece and foam lining, multi
color nylon uppers with molded
waterproof bottoms.
ELECTRIC
I
’
99
sent to Michigan Bell Telephone %o.,
Continental Telephone Co., Wdverine Telephone Co., and GeneraLTelephone Co.
Approval of Statement of Assurances of Revenue Sharing Fund forthe
entitlement period No. j 4 of 10.1-82
Craft Club
to meet
BUY NOW AND SAVE
(Not exactly as shown.)
30-83.
T h e D e f o r d C r a f t C l u b will
2-Year Replacement
Guarantee
JOGGING
Just in time for the
cold months ahead.
OXFORDS
f
,
Twin
Bed
’-
Nylon
and ‘
Leather
Uppers
Blue with White Trim
Dual Control
Hall.
‘
Members
should bring
c r a f t items for t h e bazaar.
H o s t e s s e s will be L o r n a
D o r l a n d and Arlene Lowe.
Golden Rule
s2499class meets
S26 9 9
$32 9 9
Double Bed
Single Control
.
meet Tuesday at 7:30 p,m.
at t h e Novesta T o w n s h i p
-
T w e n t y-four persons a t
tended
last
Thursday’s
m e e t i n g of t h e Golden R u l e
class a t Salem United M e t h odist Church.
Following t h e potluck supper, V i c e - p r e s i d e n t E s t h e r
McCullough presided o v e r
t h e b u s i n e s s meeting.
Mabel Wright and E v e l y n
T u c k e y were in charge of
devotions.
Games w e r e
u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of Laura
Ball.
C a r d s were s i g n e d t o be
s e n t to t h e s i c k and a b i r t h d a y c a r d to Cora Klinkman.
Men’s
Sizes
6112 thru 12
$1299
I
The
United States has
about one-fourth of the
world’s e s t i m a t e d r e c o v e r a b l e coal r e s e r v e s .
Approved transfer of monies from
General Fund to Probate Court Child
Care Fund as 3rd quarter budgeted
appropriation.
Approving Tuscola County to enter
into a lease purchase agreement 9‘ a
Xerox No. 2830 copier located h t h e
Sheriff Dept.
Secretary instructed to n q t i f y
Church of Latter Day Saints that
County is not Interested in selling
County owned property at this time:
Approval to hire JoEllen O’Connor
as Assistant Prosecutor at rat! of
$1 7,000.00 per year effective 9-7-82..
Monthly financial statement I
ceived from County Treasurer.
Minutes of August 24, 1982. approved as typed.
Minutes of September 9 and September 14,1982 approved as read.
Adjourned until September 16, 1982
at 10:00 a.m.
Sept. 16,1982
SPECIAL MEETING
Meeting opened by Prayer Ar’
Pledge to the Flag
ROII Call All members present
except Commissioner Russell
ACTION TAKEN.
County Millage for 1982 Set at
County operation set at 4.2 on State
Equalized Valuation Of $630,484,297.W
County bridges and local street qystems set at 50 on State Equalized
Valuation of $630,484,297 00
Commission on Aging set at 20 on
State Equalized Valuation o f $630,484,297 00
Minutes of September 16, 1982 were
read and approved
Adjourned to September 28, 1982 at
lOoOam
,
i A S S CITY, MICHIGAN
PAGE FIVE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,lW
Stadlberger
p l e d guilty
Pedaling Around
When 1 was in Lansing a
couple of weeks ago, my
father was in the hospital for
an eye operation, which
fortunately turned out well.
My father commented
that the doctor who performed the eye surgery was
p i t e young, to which I
jokingly commented that a t
my father’s age (741, most
persons look young.
To paraphrase a joke Bob
Hope made recently, he
likes George Burns because
he calls Hope, “Sonny.”
(Hope is 79; Burns is, I
think, 86.)
The next day I met the
surgeon who operated on my
father. He even looked
young to me. He was 29
years old (my father asked 1.
Being young in this instance, may have been an
advantage for my father,
since the surgeon used what
is apparently the very latest
procedure, which few eye
surgeons a r e using yet.
It is quite miraculous to
think that medicine has developed techniques that entble older persons to contique to see and to see better,
whereas at one time persons
with afflictions such a s my
father has would slowly go
blind or almost blind and
there was nothing that could
be done about it.
Still, a t age 37, it is a bit
disturbing to me that surgeons are starting to look
young to me.
I think I first realized I
was starting to get old (not
that 37 is THAT old), when
some teachers looked to me
like high school students
rather than teachers of high
school students.
I have long since adjusted
to the fact that almost all
professional athletes a r e
younger than me and the few
remaining at my age or
older a r e generally referred
:o as “old men.”
Of course, it’s all a matter
of perspective.
What the job is makes a
difference. When John F.
Kennedy was running for
president in 1960, he was 43
years old and many persons
argued he was too young to
be president. Obviously,
they weren’t a majority, or
Richard Nixon would have
been elected president (who
lsras then 47).
Show business is an occupation that puts an emphasis
on youth, especially for women, where it’s dvantageous to look youyger than
one,is or at least try to
purvey being younger
Lloyd Bridges was playing
a street cop when he was in
his early 6Os, past the age
Over
the hill
to arson
By Mike Eliasohn
when almost all policemen
have retired.
Then there was Ann-Margret, who was trying to
play a giddy 16-yeardd in
the movie “Bye, Bye Birdie” when she was in her 20s.
( I thought she looked old for
the part.)
I find it amusing when performers a r e introduced as
“young” when they no longer are.
I remember when Merv
Griffin introduced a “bright,
young performer’’ on his
television show several
years ago who was older
than Griffin was and Griffin
was in his 40s.
On the “Nashville on the
Road” television show a
couple weeks ago, Jim Stafford introduced singer Silvia
Tyson as a “rising young
performer.” or something
iike that, ‘She was singing
with her then husband Ian
so she
back in the 19-,
must be in her 40s by now.
(Anyone besides me remember Ian and Silvia? )
I don’t think being in the
40s is old, though I don’t
think it’s young. After all, in
less than three years, I will
be on that side of the fence.
I must admit, though, it
would have sounded funny if
Jim Stafford had said, “Now
on our stage to entertain
you, a rising middle-aged
performer . . ,”
Fire dept.
ope& house
Sunday
The Elkland Township
Fire Department will conduct an open house Sunday
from 1-5p.m. a t the fire hall
on Church Street in conjunction with Fire Prevention
Week, Oct. 3-9.
Fire equipment will be on
display. Tentatively scheduled a t 3 will be a demonstration of the department’s
hydraulic cutting and pulling tools, used in vehicle
accidents when victims a r e
trapped inside. A junk car
will be used in the demonstration.
Coffee and doughnuts will
be served. Chimney fire extinguishing fuses may be
sold if they arrive on time.
INCOMING, OUTGOING -- New members of the
Tuscola County Farm Bureau Board of Directors, elected
or reelected last Thursday, are, back row, from left, Barry
Hedley, Gagetown; Ron Elenbaum, Mayville, and Mike
Proctor, Mayville. Retiring members, front row, from left,
are David Sting, Unionville; Betty Laurie, Cass City, and
Mike Findlav. Cam.
U‘
Ken Hofrneister new Tuscola
Farm Bureau president
Kenneth Hofmeister of
Hobart Road, Gagetown,
was elected Tuscola County
Farm Bureau president a t
the board of directors’ meeting which followed last
Thursday’s annual meeting.
The dinner meeting in the
Caro High School cafeteria
attracted about 150 persons.
Hofmeister, who had been
vice-president, takes over
from David Sting of Bay
City-Forestville Road,
Unionville,
who
was
president since 1980. Sting
retired from the board, on
which he had served since
1976and during 1972-73.
Also retiring from the
board
were
outgoing
Women’s
Committee
Chairman Betty Laurie of
Dodge Road, Cass City, who
served three years, and
Michael Findlay, Caro, who
had served since 1980.
Newly elected to the board
by those attending the
annual meeting were Barry
Hedley of Hoppe Road,
Gagetown, representing Ala
mer, Columbia and Indianfields Townships --- he
replaces Sting on the board -
..
.T.*
High
Low
Precip
Wednesday.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a. . . . . . . 48 . . . . . . . . .45
Thursday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 . . . . . . .46 . . . . . . . . .09
Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68,.. . . . . 52 . . . . . . . ..02
Saturday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 . . . . . . . 49 . . . . . . . ..02
Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
70 . . . . . . . 50 . . . . . . . .03
60 . . . . . . . 48 . . . . . . . ,.55
Monday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tuesday.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 2 . . . . . . . 50 . . . . . . . 0
(Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment plant) iiii
;!ti
.........................................................
.~.~.:.~...:.~.~.~.~.~.~....,~...~.~.~.~.~.~.~.......~.
. . . ...
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
__
-
Thursday thru Sunday
Sept. 30 Oct. 1.2.3
-
--
THURSDAY IS BARGAIN NITE 8:OO Only
Friday-Saturday-Sunday......... .7:30& 9:30
In addition to Hofmeister,
also elected to the executive
board by the directors were
Mark Schiefer, Vassar,
vice-president, and Jeff
Montei, Fairgrove, third
member. County Farm
Bureau office manager
Loretta Kirkpatrick was reelected secretary-treasurer.
RESOLUTIONS
Members approved 12
resolutions, which will be
forwarded for consideration
a t the state Farm Bureau
convention.
were
Among
them
endorsement of the upcorning dairy product promotional referendum, to be
voted on hy dairy farmers
this fall, and joint efforts by
farmers, processors and
retailers to promote Michigan farm products.
There was also support for
legisla tion controlling strip
mining in Michigan, for
continued research on acid
rain and oznne, for bringing
federal air pollution standa r d s up to Michigan
standards, and for stricter
legislation regarding drunk
driving.
:
:
.....................................
- and Michael Proctor,
Ma yville, at-large.
Reelected were Ronald
Elenbaum, Mayville, representing
Arbela,
Millington, Vassar and
Watertown Townships.
Embargoes on export of
American f a r m products
was opposed “except
where national security requires such action” and only
with the consent of
Congress.
A faucet that leaks enough
t o fill a cup in ten minutes
wastes 3,380 gallons of
water a year.
The weather
AWARD WINNERS at the Farm
Bureau banquet were DeAnn SattelOutstanding young farm
and Lonnie B. Kester, distinguished
young farmer.
Ken Hofmeister
Opposed was pari-mutuel
betting on horse racing at
state and county fairs and
use of state funds to
establish additional race
tracks.
AWARDS
The outstanding young
f a r m woman award was
presented
to
DeAnn
Sattelberg of Unionville, an
emergency medical technician with the Akron-Wiqner-Columbiaville Ambulance Service, Sunday
school superintendent and
teacher, past president of
the Friendly Farmers Farm
Bureau group and a
member of the county Farm
Bureau membership committee. She and her
husband, J i m , have two
children and f a r m 1,200
acres.
Lonnie B. Kester of
Millington was presented
with the distinguished young
farmer award. He and his
wife, Carol, farm over 500
acres of corn, soybeans, hay
and oats, plus they feed 100
ewe Sheep and 180 hogs, sell
seed corn and do custom
harvesting. Kester is past
president of the county
Young
Farmers
Committee and belongs to
the Mil-Ar F a r m Bureau
group.
The Agricultural communicator of the year award
was presented to Chronicle
editbr Mike Eliasohn.
Certificates were presented to the four high
school girls who attended
the F a r m Bureau Young
People’s Citizenship Semin a r J u n e 14-18 a t Albion
College. They were Jill and
Joan Hutchinson, Cass City;
Laurie Louis, Gagetown,
and Amie Hedley, Unionville.
SPEAKERS
philosophy. ”
One of the resolutions approved by the membership
recommended “that a
auestionnaire be given to
iach candidate so thgt his or
her background and beliefs
can be understood” and that
“county input should be
weighed heavily on the state
level. ’’
Laurie expressed reservations about having Farm
Bureau having to endorse
candidates in order to get its
point of view considered. “I
really wish we didn’t have to
do it.” He added, “We can
be and we have been
effective and we will be in
the future.’’
The organization is
endorsing Richard Headlee
for governor and Philip
Ruppe for US,senator, both
Republicans.
F a r m Bureau Regional
Representative Bernie
Bishop reported the state
organization had 76,420
members, the most ever.
(Membership in Tuscola
County totals 2,416, which is
34 more than in 1981.)
Bishop spoke mostly
about legislation passed
during the past year in
Lansing, which had the
support of the F a r m
Bureau.
New laws are the right to
farm, exempting farmers
from having to pay property
taxes in summer, bonding
requirements to ensure
farmers receive prompt
payment from buyers for
grain, milk and potatoes
(similar legislation for fruit
and vegetable growers is
pending), requiring environmental impact statements when farm land is
Pre-marriuge
seminar set
in Bad Axe
parish priest.
Clint Eastwood in
Some species of gulls drop
shellfish from heights onto
rocks, cement and macadam
roads to break their shells.
SUNDAY 2:30 till 6:OO ADULTS $1.50
Fri. thru Thurs., Oct. 1-2-3
Friday and Saturday Feature at: 7:18 & 9:44
Sunday Feature at: 2 5 3 - 5 1 9 - 7 : 4 5 - 9 5 8
Monday thru Thursday Feature at: 7:08& 9:34
A new hit that is
sure to please you!
Starts on Friday,
October 8 and plays
one full week.
Michigan F a r m Bureau
Vice-president Jack Laurie
of Dodge Road, Cass City,
spoke mostly about the
organization’s AgriPac
program for endorsing and
financially supporting
candidates.
Although there was a
great deal of concern expressed about how the
candidates endorsed in the
primary were chosen,
especially in this arha, he
said, “The mechanics of the
program are successful in
endorsing
people
sympathetic
to
our
All engaged couples are
invited to attend a p r e - m a r r i a g e seminar being presented by qualified p e r s o n n e l f r o m Catholic F a m i l y
S e r v i c e (CFS) of the T h u m b
Area.
Theme for the s e m i n a r
is communication. L e a r n i n g
t h e skills of effective communications is the key t o a
b e t t e r o v e r a l l m a r r i a g e relat ions hi p.
The s e m i n a r will be Sunday, Oct. 17, a t S a c r e d H e a r t
Parish Hall, Bad Axe, from
12:15-5:30 p.m.
To register, contact CFS
a t 269-7931 in Bad Axe, ( 3 1 4
648-2304 i n s a n d u s k y o r your
COMING NEXT THURSDAY
used
for government
workers’
projects,
compensation reform and
financing to help new
farmers get started.
E=mest Stadlberger pleaded
guilty in Sanilac County Circuit Court last Wednesday to
two charges in connection
with two fires earlier this
month.
He pleaded guilty to at:
tempted arson of real property in the Sept, 9 burning of
the barn of Edwin Peters in
Evergreen Township and
arson of personal property
in the Sept. 11 burning of
Steve Innes’ wagon loaded
with straw in Lamotte Township.
Stadlberger, 19, of 6280
Moriarety Road, Decker,
was arrested by state police
about an hour after the Innes
fire was reported.
Judge Allen E. Keyes’
accepted his plea. Sentencing will be held following
completion of a pre-sentence
investigation by the probation department. qtadlberger is free on bond until
then.
The attempted arson
charge carries a maximum
penalty of five years in
prison; the arson of personal
property, four years.
Stadlberger was a member of the Lamotte Township
Fire Department, Fire Chief
Art West said Stadlberger
resigned after his arrest, but
he (West) had discharged
him anyway.
1
ti
Are
NewsyToo!
1
r-TheWantAds
----i
I
L--t-#-#A*up-,-#
NOW AVAILABLE
Beer and Wine
(May also be purchased at our drive thru window.)
CALL YOUR ORDER
872-5448 - PICK IT UP IN
YOUR CAR, AT OUR DRIVE THRU!
Order your groceries by phone and we will pack them for you and you can pick them up at
our drive-thru. Call in for a deli sandwich and we will have it ready for you at our drive thru
or try our full, line of salads and eat in our ice cream parlor.
\
1
‘
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
PAGE SIX
Area Catholic
Women
meet Octo14
Holbrook Area News
The East Region Council
of Catholic Women will hold
its fall meeting Thursday,
Oct. 14, a t St. Mary’s parish
in Port Sanilac.
Theme of the day will be
“Love is our Currency,”
with registration a t 9 a.m.
The morning program will
be a showing of colored
slides by Dr. Robert Lohr on
“The Rosary Story.”
Mass a t 11:30 a.m. will be
celebrated by the newly appointed spiritual moderator,
Father Michael Wolf of St.
Francis Borgia Parish,
Pigeon, and Father George
Garmyn, pastor Of s t .
Mary’s,
Luncheon will be at 12:30
p.m. The afternoon program
will feature Father Donald
Christensen speaking on
“How to make friends with
God through the Bible.”
Reservations must be
made bv Saturdav. Oct. 9.
Call Agnes Camlp‘s, (313)
622-9907, Mina James, 6229174 or your Parish Altar
Society.
Mrs. Thelma Jackson
Phone 658-2347
I
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Osentoski of Bad
Axe, a six-pound, 13mnce
daughter, Abbey Lee, a t
Huron Memorial Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Vincent and Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Holz of
Ubly. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Elgin Wills and Mrs. Theresa
McDonell of Bad Axe. Paternal great-grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Inda of Port Austin and Mr.
and Mrs. Cass Osentoski of
1
Thlv
UU.J.
Mark Matthews was a
Wednesday guest of Mrs,
Alex CleiaGd and Carol
Laming.
Judy Tyrrell, who is a
member of the Michigan
State Livestock Judging
team, returned home from a
seven-day livestock judging tour a t the University of
Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt were Friday evening
guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bredow a t Bad Axe.
4
Prepare for Winter
Reduce High Energy Costs
High Quality, Custom
Made Aluminum
Storm Windows
Reasonably Priced
Cal I
(517) 673-4121 or (517) 673-6153
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Williamson of Sandusky
were Sunday afternoon and
supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold LaPeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kippen of Port Huron were
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Cleland.
J a c k Ross and Floyd
Zulauf of Ubly and Bryce
Champagne were Monday
evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Schenk.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deneen and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Jackson were Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ward
-..
Benkelman in Cass
uty.
Cliff Robinson visited Mr.
and Mrs, Howard Wills in
Bad Axe Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cleland
and Heather of Pontiac
spent the week end with
Mrs.
Alex Cleland and Carol
.
Laming*
Mr. and Mrs, Mark Hofert
and
Of
Mr.
and Mrs. George Jackson
Jr., Lavena and Brent of
Oxford spent the week end
a t their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrre11 spent from Sunday till
Wednesday at Rhodes Lake
a t Comins.
Mr. and Mrs, Don McKnight of Bad Axe were
Tuesday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt.
Mrs, Delbert Gracey was
a Monday lunch guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena attended the 49th-50th
year Bad Axe High School
classes of 32-33 reunion a t
Ubly Heights Country Club
Saturday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Kippen of Port Huron and Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Cleland at-
tended the funeral of a
cousin, Mrs. Albert Dukert,
of Cash a t the Hacker
Funeral Home a t Sandusky
Monday. Burial was in Zion
Cemetery a t Cash. Mrs.
Dukert succumbed on her
92nd birthday.
Mrs. Dunc McIntyre of
Ubly was a Thursday guest
of Mr. and Mrs. E a r l
Schenk.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick of Cass City, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Decker and Mr.
and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer
were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.
Mrs. John Dubey, Kay
Marion and Shanon of Bay
Port, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Swackhamer, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Swackhamer and
family of Bad Axe, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Campbell,
Harry Edwards and Sara
Campbell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Streussnig and family
in Bad Axe. The occasion
was in honor of Sara Campbell’s 85th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer attended the TuscolaSanilac rural letter carriers
dinner meeting at Teals’
restaurant in Marlette
Tuesday evening.
15
I *
i,IACtJ
potluck lunch
served.
A
I****+
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laming were Thursday supper
guests of Mr. ?nd Mrs.
Curtis Cleland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Hendricks of Port Austin
were Wednesday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Jackson.
Mrs. Genevieve Booms of
Bad Axe was a Thursday
guest of Mrs. Dave Sweeney
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Soule
of Bad Age and Jack Ross of
Ubly were Saturday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E a r l
Schenk.
Larry Robinson of Car0
was a Saturday afternoon
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cleland
and Heather of Pontiac,
Mrs. Alex Cleland and Carol
Laming visited Annie Pelton
in Cass City Saturday forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peter of
Mt. Morris spent Monday at
the home of MI? and Mrs.
Melvin Peter and family,
Mrs. George Jackson and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrre11 attended the wedding of
Janice McTaggart and Rudi
Kanters a t 5 o’clock a t the
Bad Axe Presbyterian
Church. A reception followed a t Scenic Golf Course
hall a t Caseville.
Mrs. Curtis Cleland visited Mrs. Alex Cleland
Thursday and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hewitt Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Fuester were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gaylord LaPeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hunt
were Saturday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Shagena.
M r s . Curtis Cleland
visited Mrs. Joe Watson
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zulauf
of Ubly and Mr, and Mrs.
Earl Schenk took a lake
shore drive and had a picnic
supper Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sagemah of Ubly were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Sweeney.
Brian Green and a friend
from Rochester were Sunday guests of Mr. and ME.
Earl Schenk.
Jim Campbell and Don
Wellman of Wayne were
Saturday guests of Sara
Campbell and Harry Edwards and Saturday overnight and Sunday guests of
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell a t
EUCHRECLUB
Five tables of cards were
played when the Euchre
Club met Saturday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Fuester.
High prizes were won by
Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer and
Arnold LaPeer. Low prizes
were won by Mrs. Frank
Laming and Cliff Jackson.
Mrs. Ronnie Gracey won the
traveling prize.
The next party will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
wG00Dby YEAR
-
Owendale
RLDS has
new pastor
ARRIVA
RADIALS
TEMPO
RADIALS
WRAMLER
RADIALS
The membership of the
Owendale
Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints met recently to elect a new pastor
to fill the unexpired term of
then pastor Elder Dale
Wells, who resigned to attend dasses at Michigan
State University this fall.
Elected to fill the remainder of 1982 was Priest
Ronald R. Kuenzli, Cass
City, who can be reached a t
872-4074. He began his duties
Sept. 1.
Early worship each Sunday is a t 10 a.m., church
school a t 10:10, followed by
the preaching service a t 11.
The church is located 5
miles south of Elkton on
Elkton Road or 10 miles
north of Cass City.
St. Helen.
Ralph Hoxie was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Spencer.
Mrs. Carl Sageman of
Ubly and Mrs. Dave Sweeney were Wednesday guests
of Mrs. Bryce Hagen.
Sister Martha Garety of
Monroe spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Sweeney. Other Sunday
guests were Mr. and Mrs.
John Garety of Saginaw and
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Garety of Sand Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rushlo
of Cass City and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Cleland were
Wednesday evening guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Curtis
Cleland.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofka
spent Sept. 18 week end with
Mr. and Mrs. David Main in
Mt. Clemens. Sunday’ they
attended graduation
exercises a t Oakland University. Mrs. Main received
her master’s degree in
Guidance Counselling.
Mr. and Mrs. John Naples
and family of East Detroit
were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Louis Naples.
Mrs. Kevin O’Connor of
Minden City and Mrs. Cliff
Robinson spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Greg
Vargo and family a t Vulcan,
in the upper peninsula, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ozorowicz and son at Stiles, Wis.
They were Wednesday supper guests of Mary Chris
Wis.
Ozorowicz a t Green Bay,
Laming.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson and family were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Morel1 and family,
Glen Shagena visited
Leslie Hewitt Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pelton
were evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Cleland.
Sister Martha Garety of
Monroe, Mrs. John Sweeney of Romeo and Caroline
Garety of Cass City were
Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Angus Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie
O’Berski of Parisville were
Sunday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofka,
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Hacker of Elkton, a
nine-pound, four-ounce
daughter, Loreli May, a t
Huron Memorial Hospital
Friday. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudnut
of Midland and Mr. and Mrs.
David Hacker. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Pratt and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Schenk.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gibbard
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Greg Moore and Gregory
and- Mrs. Theresa Laming
and girls were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Evans Gibbard and family
to celebrate the birthdays of
Mrs. Evans Gibbard and
Cheryl Laming.
Harold Starr of Car0 visited Mr. and Mrs. Evans
Gibbard Saturday.
Get Your Looks
at Together
Richards
Barber and Styling
See Harriet
at
6592 Houghton St.
Corner Houghton & Maple
Call 872-4094
Walk-ins welcome
Call for appointments
~---a-a-ab---~
- - - - - -=a
J e a n Matthews was a
Saturday supper guest of
Mrs. Alex Cleland and Carol
Cancer
Society unit
makes plans
The monthly meeting of
the Tuscola County unit of
the American Cancer Society was held Sept. 20 at
1:30 p.m. in the conference
room at the county health
department near Caro.
Vice -President
Helen
Rogner presided. Minutes of
the last meeting by Joanne
Wendling and the finance
report by Betty Kochalka
were read and approved.
Betty LaFave, crusade
chairman, announced plans
are finalized for the Oct. 25
“Round-up” with a 6:30p.m.
potluck dinner. The meeting
will be at Sacred Heart
School in Caro. All volunteers are invited to bring
along a friend as well as a
dish to pass and their own
table service. An interesting
program is being planned.
Helen Lorentzen reported
on the Reach to Recovery
program.
Jean Gibson, division representative, announced the
Great American Smoke Out
will be observed Nov. 18.
Plans are being made to
participate,
Betty LaFave announced
a booth may be set up during
Pumpkin Days in Caro in
front of the Gamble store.
Plans were made for several persons to attend the
Michigan division meeting
in Lansing Sept. 25.
The next meeting is
planned Oct. 18 at 1:30 p.m.
at the health department.
Newell Harris
I
AMPSHIRE AGENCY, INC.
6815 E. Main
CassCity
Ph:872-2688
Ask your independent Auto-Owners
agent. Or anyone who’s had a claim handled by Auto-Owners.
We didn’t get to be where we are
todvy by being slow or unfair about
claims.
Auto-Owners. For fast, fair claims
service.
Auto=Owners fnsurance
Life. Home. Car. Business. One name says it all.
Listen to the Auto-Owners John Dorernus Radio Show.
Livestock
brands can
be registered
Car card fur idenllflcation and hono:ed otliy at COodyf*dl AUIO St:rvlce
CPrlitvh
Use any of these ways to buy Goodyear Hevolvlng Charge Account
Mastercard Visa American Express Carte Blanche
I
AUTO & FARM SERVDCE CENTER
6168 W, Main St
SEE rOUR INDEPENDENT
Csss City
Ph. 872-2127
DEALER FOR HIS PRICE A N D C R E D I T T E R M S PRICES A N D C R E D I T TERMS A S SHOWN AT 0 0 0 0 Y E A n AUTO SERYlCE C E N T E R S IN ALL
C O M M U N I T I E S S E R V E D B Y T H I S NEWSPAPER SERVICES N O T AVAILABLE AT STARRED L O C A T I O N S
Beginning Oct. 1, Michigan cattlemen and farmers
may register livestock
brands with the Michigan
Department of State.
According to Secretary of
State Richard H. Austin,
Public Act 52, signed by the
governor in March of this
year, permits individuals
who own cattle, horses,
hogs, sheep or goats to
register brands with the Department of State.
Purpose of the law is to
provide uniform identification for livestock. Fee for
registering
an original
brand is $50.
Applications for registering brands will be available
at the Michigan Department
of State, Livestock Brand
Registry, P.O. Box 30330,
Lansing 48909. The registry
telephone number is (517)
322-1469.
Good news. In the year since
We have lots of great
you wchased YOWoriginal investment options for your
All-lavers certificate, your
All-Savers dollars.
See
us for the &tails.
First American Bank has
come up with some excep- 42 months. And interest
tional new certificates.
rates that rate with the very
With terms ranging
best of them.
from just 91 days to a full
Let’s talk.
I
I
b
I
Smith's Best
Fully Boneless
I
Hickory Smoked
I
I
Hams
D
I
I
$189
B
I
I
I
Ib.
I
I
I
Whole or Half
I
I
2/$10 0 '
I
I
Trueworth
Sauerkraut
2702.
a
B~~~
Van De Kamp Frozen
2402.
Pkg.
Fish Fillets
$ 2 g g aa
4
a
NESTLE'S SEMI SWEET
Irish Spring Yellow
or Deodorant
Bar Soap
Swanson Mixin'
*/W;=Cok
5 02, bars
McDonald's
*Sourcream
Romeo Fancy
0
Maraschino
Heavy Duty Cleaner
Lime-AmWay
$1I O
16 02.
Cnt.
e
a
a
me
mame
McDonald's Premi urn
8 Pk./H Lb. Bds.
Scott Viva
.e
Paper
e
Buckhorn
e
:BEER
a
0
a
a
0
a0
$5"
?
*
O
.-
e
m
e
m
m
@
+
~
,b,
e
a
0
e
e
andCrispy Light &and Tortilla Chips
e
0
-
reg. 1.89
Doa
Generic Chunk
Fod
e
e
e
Coffee
10
Jar
02.
$399
~
t
I
Loaf
Puddings
4pack
e-..
0
Instant
PlusDep.
24-1202. Bottles
@
0
Snack Pack - Assorted
~ Hunt's
~
9gc
McDonald's
Low Fat
a
e
.‘t
Archery contest held Sunday
t
---.-.
0
Ir
?‘
b
’i
‘Em
Theinsecond
the Middle
annual
archery
Stick
1
Thewant
AdsAre
Cass City Bowling Leagues
contest
farm.
afternoon
Stan Guinther
was
at the
held
retained
SkipSunday
Speirs
his
title as champion, with Jeff
Hanby as runner-up.
J
_-
Ca blet tes
Veronica’s
Cass City Sports
Fort’s Party Store
Live Wires
Cass City State Bank
Colony House
Gagetown Oil & Gas
Tri-Agri-Inc.
Pizza Villa
Erla’s
Truemner Salvage
NOTICE
FINAL DAY
FOR
REGISTERING
FOR
NOVESTA TOWNSHIP
GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 2, 1982
MONDAY, OCT. 4
NURSIE KLOC
~
NOTICE OF
FINAL DAY
FOR
REGISTERING
GRANT TOWNSHIP, HURON co.
FOR
GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 2, 1982
MONDAY, OCT. 4
3
7
6
6
4
4
4
4
4
3
2
13
Paul’s
11
Deering
11
Kingston State Bank
10
Happy Hoofers
9
Parkway
9
Rich’s Disposal
8
Campbell Sawmill
Federal Land Bank Assn. 7 l 2
74
Pin Pals
Crazy Ladies
3‘2
Bruno’s Broads
3
Family Circus
High Series: S. Wright 498.
High Game: R . Kaake 198.
High Team Series: Federal Land Bank Assn. 1756.
High Team Game: Federal Land Bank Assn. 679.
GUYS & GALS
Sept. 21, 1982
Terrasi & Son
Kruse Farms
Copeland & Gornowicz
CCVB
Country Cousins
D&D
Odd Couples
Brand X
Elkton IGA
Rolling Hills
Sugart ow n
Alley Sweepers
11
10
8
7
6
6
5
5
4
4
3
3
DONALD REID
TOWNSHIP CLERK
NOTICE OF
FINAL DAY
FOR
R EG IS1
ERING
FOR
ELKLAND TOWNSHIP
-
GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 2, 1982
I
THURSDAY NITE TRIO
Sept. 23,1982
M IsK CH A N TS’ ’‘A ”
Rabideau Motors
Croft-Clara Lumber
Charlie’s Market
New England Life
Cass City Oil & Gas
Fuelgas
Agri Sales, Inc.
Kingston State Bank
Erla Food Center
Smith’s Urethane System
Charmont
Ouvry Chevy-Olds
12
11
11
8
U
NOTICE OF
FINAL
DAY
FOR
REGISTERING
TOWNSHIP CLERK
FOR
NOTICE OF
FINAL DAY
ELLINGTON TOWNSHIP
FOR
FOR
GENERAL ELECTION
REGISTERING
FOR
NOVEMBER 2, 1982
-
GREENLEAF TOWNSHIP
-
AND
EVERGREEN TOWNSHIP
I
MONDAY, OCT. 4
I
1
I
Registrations will be accepted at my home at 3765
Green Road, from 8 a.m. 8 p.m.
-
FOR
CLAYTON TURNER
GENERAL
ELECTION
-
TOWNSHIP CLERK
NOTICE OF
r
MONDAY, OCT. 4
FINAL- DAY
FOR
In addition to the nomination and election
of candidates for various offices, the following proposition will be voted on:
COUNTY PROPOSAL
Bridge Millage
REGISTERING
FOR
ELMWOOD TOWNSHIP
Three-quarters (3h)mill for 5 years for repair
or replacement of inadequate bridges in
Sanilac Go. and streets and bridges in villages
and cities in Sanilac County.
FOR
GENERAL ELECTION
The Sanilac County Cooperative Extension Service
will sponsor a hair styling
workshop Saturday, Oct. 9,
at its o f f ice at 37 Austin
Street, Sandusky, from 2-5
p.m.
Four hair designers from
the National Hairdressers
Association and three makeup artists from a cosmetics
firm will conduct the free
session. There will also be a
showing of f all f as hions .
Those attending will learn
how to style hair to flatter
different facial s h a p , what
t y p of cosmetics to wear for
different complexions and
how to choose clothes to
complimen! different figure
types and coloring.
648-2515.
Wright
ass igne d
Marine Staff Sgt. Randall
R. Wright, son of Harry V.
and Isabel
Wright of
Greenland Road, Cass City,
has reported for duty with
2nd Marine Aircraft Wing,
NOVEMBER 2, 1982
Marine Corps Helicopter Air
Station, New River, Jacksonville, N.C.
MONDAY, OCT. 4
SIMULATED
ENGRAVED
BUSINESS CARDS
Registrations will be accepted at my home at 621’
Shabbona Road, Decker.
Registrations’will be accepted at my home, 2777 E.
Dickerson, Unionville.
Available 1-Color
or 2-Color
OTIS DORLAND
JOANNE SATTELBERG
Registrations will be accepted at my home at 432:
Cumber Road, Ubly.
CLARE BROWN
GREEN L EAF TOWNSHIP C l ERK
EVERGREEN TOWNSHIP CLERK
1
1
TOWNSHIP CLERK
The Chronicle
phone 872-2010
w$:Az$
High Series : N ,
Rabideau 4w.
Women’s
High Game: N .
.. - -- 207.
Rabideau
264,-N.
Rabideau
9
I
9
8
8
7
7
7
6
4
3
3
High Team Series: Colwood Bar 1726.
High Team Game: Fishbowlers 599.
1
SPECIAL
High Series: P. Schwartz
531, S. Cummins 530.
High Game: P. Schwartz
199.
High Team Series: Pierce
Honey Bees 1965.
High Team Game: Pierce
Honey Bees 714.
FRIDAY NITE
CARCASS UNION
Sept. 24,1982
ColwoodBar
Incredible4
Lucky’sKountryKorner
Turkeys
No. 8
Old Folks
Fishbowlers
No. 7
22 PiecesOf
6
Body Conditioning
Equipment
3
HeolthSpa
6
Men’s High Series: J,
Schwartz 553.
High Team Series: Parkway 2864.
High Team Game: Parkway 1018.
210 Games: T. Furness
238, M . Sabo 221, D. Truemner 220, J. Peyerk 215.
550 Series: D. Truemner
615, T. Furness 551.
6142 E. Cass City Road
Coming
Next Week
Style-Wright
Featuring
Business
women
meet again
Meetings of the Cass City
Business and Professional
Women’s Club resumed
Sept, 15 following the summer recess. Twenty-five attended the dinner meeting
at Veronica’s Restaurant.
Anetta Barr of Carsonville, the District 11 direcspeaker.
tor, was a guest and
1
The Latest In
Men’s
Hair Styling
Penny Wright
Formerly of Gerry’s Hair Hut, Caro
4312 Doerr Road
Cass City
For entertainment, Theda
Seeger and Normaleen McIntosh showed pictures
taken on various trips.
Phone 872-3273
W
For reservations, call the
extension off ice at (313)
NOVEMBER 2,1982
I
Star
chapter meets
in Decker
Hair styling
workshop
set Oct. 9
MONDAY, OCT. 4
CAROLYN WARE
Brenda Phillips
Hair Benders
Pierce Honey Bees
Kingston Insurance
16 Wright Painting
15 Pinney State Bank
15 Pin Pickers
14 Don’s Auction Gallery
12 Croft-Clara Lumber
12 Sandra Peters
’
12 Hills and Dales
Larry’s Car Wash
Vandemark Auto Parts
9
Hillaker’s Auct. Serv.
7
Armstead Aluminum
7
Sugar Town Market
6
Charm on t
5
Cole Carbide
5
Harris Hampshire Ins.
9
4’2 Mr. Kelly’s Market
7
4
Pierce Apiaries
5
Maurer Const. C O .
5
210 Games: R. Spaulding Bigelow Hardware
4
236, C. Comment 219.
550 Series: C . Comment
High Team Series : Vande584, J . Zawilinski 566, R. mark Auto Parts 2722.
Spaulding 562, R . Koch 557,
High Team Game: Sugar
A . Lord 550.
Town Market 979.
210 Games : R . Tensey 236,
J . Warack 236, N . Biebel224,
31E H c‘I I AN E TTE LE AG U E Larry Summers 220, C. Comsept. 23, 1982
ment 211, B. Wildman 210.
550 Series: E. Schulz 566,
Geiger-Hunt Ford
13
Larry Summers 566, R.
Kritzman’s
13
Tensey 562, N. Willy 560, R .
Charmont
12
Geiger 560, 13. Wildman 555,
Cass City Sports
9
G. Mellendorf 551.
Esther’s Health Spa
812
W a lbr o
7
Herron Builders
7
TUSCOLA
TGA Foodliner
7
GET TOGETHERS “E”
Miller’s Chicks
6l2
Sept. 20, 1982
Joos’ Fifth Wheels
4l2
Pinney State Bank
412 F&M State Bank
17
Anrod Screen Cyli
4
16
C h a p l ’ s Men’s Wear
Dale’s Eaves Troughing 14
High Team Series: Char- Miller’s Eggs Inc .
14
11
mont 2439.
Parkway
High Team Game: Char- Roger’s Hay
11
mont 848.
Stahlbaum As@alt Paving11
. 500 Series: G. Corcoran Pizza Villa
10
546, D. Golding 532, Phyllis Barnes’ Construction
10
Doerr Farms
8
Erla’s
2
Eastern
Cass City IGA
2
Decker Chapter No. 438,
Order of the Eastern Star,
conducted its September
Babich Farms
15
mwting with Worthy Xatron
Nieboer Masonry
13
8 Irma Kos s pres iding .
Circle S
12
8
The charter was draped in
Jacques Seed
11
7 memory of life member
IGA
10
7 Mae Mittlestat. A gift of
Draves
10
7 money was sent to the heart
Pine Valley Farms
9
6 fund of the Michigan Grand
Blanchards
9
6 Chapter of the OES.
Gordon Builders
,8
5
The sunshine committee
OOPS
8
reportd several members
Hacker Farms
8
210 Games: J . Fox 235, W. were ill and-or injured, inVan Dales
7
Harmon 222, Jerry Little cluding Tva Nauka, Norma
223, M. Mellendorf 221, D. Merry
and
Marguerite
525 Series: Duane O’Dell Romain 221, D. Miller 214, J .
Krause.
Cdrds
were
sent to
536, Dave Smith 543, C.R. Smithson 214, E. Copeland them,
Smith 548, B. Rudich 568,D. 213, K. Pobanz 213, G . DeerThe annual meeting will be
Shannon 609, J . LaRoche ing: 212. D. Englehart 212, N. Oct. 5 with election of of547,
WZly i l l .
f icers and yearly reports.
200 Games: B. Rudich
550Series: G . Deering 615, The degrees were exempli201-204, J * Mathewson
D. Homain 608, J . Fox 595, J . f ied for two candidates.
D. Shannon 224.
Little 587, D. Miller 586, E.
Lunch was served by the
High Team Series: Babich Lewicki 580, L. summerscommittee of Gertie SaiFarms 1810.
579, D. Englehart 578, B.
High Team Game: Pine Musall 566, B. Copeland 564, geon, Lmna Adam and
Beatrice Vatter.
Valley Farms 651.
J . Smithson 563, F. Ruggles
Registrations will be accepted at my home, 4653 Hospital
Or., from 8 a.m. till 8 p.m.
TUSCOLA
GET TOGETHERS “A”
S e P . 20,1982
14
13
11’2
10
2037
FOR
I
I
Sept. 22,1982
~
Men’s High Series: C .
536.
_Kolb
_
Men’s High Game: C.
Kolb 184.
Women’s High Series: D.
Terrasi 503.
Women’s High Game: D.
Terrasi 185.
High Team Series: Terrasi & Son 1853.
High Team Game: Terrasi & Son 632.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
LADIES’ LEAGUE
Sept. 21,1982
.
hI:E K C I I ANTS ’ ’’R ’’
Gagetown Oil & Gas
Bauer Candy CO.
Tuckey Concrete
Hills & Dales Hospital
Charmont
Cass City Sports
Clare’s Sunoco
General Cable
Herron Builders
J .J . Flooring
Thumb National Bank
Shag’s Angels
Men’s High Game: H .
McIntosh 509.
200 Games: G . Corcbran
257, B. Deering 203.
550.
Sept. 22,1982
Registrations will be accepted at my home at 6480
Grassmere Road, Cass City.
I
5
4
High Team Series: Alley
Rats 1829.
High Team Game: Alley
Rats 647.
Men’s High Series: E .
Skibowski 515, A. Rae 505.
Men’s High Game: G .
Benn 193.
Women’s High Series: S.
Humes 458.
Women’s High Game: S.
Humes 168.
FOR
.
5
5
Alley Rats
Gutter Dusters
Try Wards
Lucky Strikes
Wild Bunch
FBI
The Elms
4 Stooges
The Confused
Spuds
4 L,s
Midwest Rotary
TOWNSHIP CLERK
.
6
5
SUNDAY NIGHTERS
Sept. 26,1982
Registrations will be accepted at my home at 6195
Severance Road, Cass City.
1
10
9
8
6
6
High Team Game: Cablettes 838.
High Team Series: Cablettes 2386.
200 Games: M. Michalski
211, C. Davidson 207.
500 Series: P. McIntosh
521, M. Guild 508, M. Michalski 515, C. Davidson 561.
FOR
560, c . Kolb 555, J . McIntosh
THURSDAY MORNING
COFFEE LEAGUE
Sept. 23,1982
CHARMONT LADIES
Sept. 21,1982
Buy a new Case farm tractor.. .choose
special Case
financim for UP to 48nronths
---
-
-
.
w
m
you have [he option of choosing 8 8*uA P R financing wlth any Of our new Case 90 series farm tractors purchased
between S e p t e m b e r 1 and October 31 1982 Purchase must be financed through J I Case Credit Corporation
I
OR
If > t e a l of 8 8 A P R Iinarlclng y o u can
hoow d waiver 01 finant t ’ charges option
U n d r i !hi\ p a r i i f ~ o buu y any of our new Case
fdrm trrlctur5 flr1anLe Charges wlll bp Walved
frorn date of purchase untii June 1 198 3 Pur
chase must bP financed throuqh J I Case Credit
L orpo t a t I( )n
Waiver of finance charges
on used farm tractors
If you buy one of our used farm trdttors a r l y
make bptweerl September 1 aorl October 31
1982 finance charges~willbe waived from date
of purchase until MdrCh 1 1983 Purchase must
bP financed through J I Case Credit Corporation
OR
If you choose this rebare
no linancing option with
the purchase 01 any of
our new C d w farm trac
tors Case will send you
a check for the dnllar
Case
amount
mcdcl
oppusil~
you buy
the
m
Hpbate mdy be applied
toward your purchase
price
men1 Agencies
NOT€ Govern
Depdn
men15 d~ not quality for
rebales
T‘ i o G l
2590 2.wo
I
I
plus
special f.actoryselling allowances
m.
to make your trade even better
Otters valid SeDtember 1 thru October 31 1982 See us now
Rabideau Motors, Inc.
Farm Division
Phone 872-2616
Cass City
C A S CITY , MICHIGAN
~.
PAGE NINE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1982
.....................................................................................................................
...............................
........... ;........‘.........*.........~...*.*.~*~.~.~.‘...~.~.~.~.*.*.~.~.*.~.~.~,~.~.~.~.‘.~.~.~.~.~.~*~.~...~.~.~.*.~*~.~.~.~.’~.~~~.‘
....................................................................................................................
...................................................................................................................
..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
... .,”........ -, ....
.... .....
................................+
~.~*.**.?.#
Blood
,-,
u,
.11,,,*>,
,111..
**W>JIJ
I, * 4 , 1 , 1 . 1 > * , ,
.,,,..I.*,
Down Memory’Lane
pressures
Blood pressure readings
will be taken a t the regular
monthly meeting of the
Shabbona News
Phune 672-9489
Marie Meredith
FROM THE FILES
OF THE CHRONICLE
/
Church fellowship hall.
Melinda Kirn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kirn of
Cass City, leaves Oct. 2 for
Great Britain with 35 other
students as part of her
studies a t John Wesley College in Owosso where she is
a third year student. Melinda is a graduate of Cass
City High School.
Saturday afternoon, Sept.
24, Art Linkletter was the
special guest at the Teen
Ranch open house. Close to
500 persons joined the staff
in celebrating the opening of
the seventh home in the
ranch program.
Irene Schwaderer will be
Announcements
and
In vitutions
Catalogs loaned
overnight.
F R E € SU BSC R I PTlON
WITH EACH ORDER.
The Cass City
Chronicle
Phone 872-2010
i
Professional and Business
DIRECTORY
~
_-
~
Physician8
-1
\
Adderson 81 Nietzke
&I
co., P.C.
Certified P u b l i c Accountants
Gary Christner, CPA ~872.3730
Robert Tuckmy. CPA .a724730
Gary Anderson, CPA n673.3137
Jerry Berhnardt. CPA .673-3137
Physician & Surgeon
Clinic
0674 hill Street, Cass City
715 E. Frank St., Caro, Mi.
Ray Armstead Jr.
L f >litled
/
/’uDIiC
iarold T. Donahue
M.D.
AC~OUrIldflt
6312 M a i n Street
Cass C i t y , M i c h i g a n 48726
5171872.4532
tfice 872-2323
Res. 072-2311
Dr. J. Geissinger
Chiropractor
Mon., Tues., Thurs., F r i .
9-12 a.m. and 2-6 p.m.
Sat., 9-i2 a.m.
attending the annual presidents’ meeting of the American Association of Occupational Health Nurses in New
York,Oct. 1-2. Mrs. Schwaderer, a resident of Kingston,
is an occupational health
nurse at General Cable Corp
A p-ogressive dinner was
held Saturday evening, Seg.
24, for the adult members of
the Shabbona United Methodist Church. Tomato juice
was served at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emigh,
salads at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Smith and
the main course at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Severance.
Kally Pine and Daniel
Rabideau were two of the 397
students awarded bachelor
degrees a t Central Michigan
University, Mount Pleasant.
The Cass City Cooperative
Pre-school Nursery students
went on a series of field trips.
The group went to the farm
of Russell Schneeberger for
a hay ride and visited Hill
Orchards to pick ades.
T h i r t y a e persons ranging in age from 10-29 from
Cass City participated in the
Walk for Little Brothers and
helped to raise a total of
$6,919 in pledges for the
program.
Hills and Dales General
Hospital opened its new gift
shop. The shop will feature
toys, infant wear, artificial
flower
arrangements,
candy, candles and other
small gifts. The shop is run
by Hospital Auxiliary volunteers.
25 YEARS AGO
~~
DO YOU HAVE’A
DRINKING PROBLEM?
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOU
AND AL-ANON
Every Friday Evening. 8 00 p m
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
Cass City
Robert A. Genovese
1
Internal Medicine & Diagnosis
Office Hours By Appointment
Phone 872-5438
4672 Hill St.
Cass City
~
Little
Ads
Richard A. Hall, D.O.
’
You’re Reading One
Now!
Call 872-2010
Osteopathic Physician
6545 Church Street
Cass City, Michigan
ltfice0724725
Home 072.4762
iaib A Isterabadi, M.D., FRCS
4674 Hill SIreet
Cass City, Michigan 40726
iurgeon, General & Thoracic
Outpafient Clinic
Hills & Dales Hospital
\
Each Wednesday
8a.m. - 1 p.m.
DENTAL
Hoon K. Jeung, M.D.
General Surgery
9 a m . 5 p m Daily
Saturday 9 IO 12 noon
Office Hours by Appointment
Porid E. Eogk, D.D.S.
Leonard W. krosi, D.D.S.
Raymond C. Hausback, D.D.S.
6230 Hospital Drive
Cass C i t y , Mich. 48726
429 N.State St., Car0
Ph. 673-3838
Complete Denlal Care Facility
Now Serving Tuscolr County Are4
Weekend Emergency
Phone S a g i n a w 7 9 9 - 6 2 2 0
C A R 0 FAMILY
DENTAL CENTER
Dalton P. Coe, D.D.S.
Oarrell M. Sheets, D.M.D.,
Assoc.
204 W . Sherman, Car0
Mon., Wed. - 8:OO-4:30
.
Tues. - 8.-00-6:00
lhurs. - Fri. - 8.00-3.30
Saturday by Appointment
Phone 673-2939
Emergency 872-2443
1
Norman J. Pokley, D.M.D.
Or thodonlist
Hours 9:00to 5 0 0
Monday t h r u Friday
416 W o o d l a n d D r i v e
Sandusky, M i c h i g a n
Phone 313.648.4742
’hone 072.461 1
Home 872.3138
David D. Lah, M.D.
Pediatrics and
Genera I Practice
4672 Hill St., Cass City
Office Hours:
Daily 9 a . m . to 5 p . m ,
Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Tel. O f f i c e (51 7) 8 7 2 - 3 3 3 2
Home (517) 872-5034
Dr. E. Paul Lockwood
Chiropractic Physician
Office Hours Mon , Tues , Wed, Fri
9 12 noon and 1 30 5 00 p m
Saturday 9 12 a rn
Closed All Day Thursday
Phone 672.2765 C4ss city
lor Appointment
Sang H. Park, M.D.
Obstetrics & Gynecology
(Specialist in all women’s
problems and delivery )
4672 Hill S t r e e t
O f f i c e Phone 872-2800
OfficeHours by Appointment
Home Phone 872.3705
Dr. Timothy Straight
Dr. R. Paul Chappel
Dentists
N. Y. Yun M.0.-
Physician & Surgeon
M o n . - F r i . - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday 9 a . m . to 1 p . m .
Phone 872-3870
6240 Hill St., Cass City
6232 HoSpital Or., Cass City
Res. 872-4257
Office 872-4733
New England Life
NEC Growth Fund
NEL Equity Fund
NEL Income Fund
Money Market Series
Idward Scollon, ‘D.V.M.
Phone 872-2321
Cass Cit
Oak
--
Optometrist
.
Or. W. S. Selby
Optom e t r is t
Hours 8 5 except Thursday
8 12noon on Saturday
4624 Hill St.
Across from Hills and Dales Hospita
Phone 872-3404
Veterinarian
Call for Appointment for
Small Animals
Phone 872.2935
4849 N. Seeger St , Cass City
.
- -
Mr. and M r s . D a v i d P e r r y
Sunday, Oct. 2-3.
M r . and M r s . Voyle Dorm a n w e r e Saturday evening
c a l l e r s of M r . and M r s .
Dean S m i t h and family.
PIONEER GROUP
T h e P i o n e e r Group m e t
T h u r s d a y , Sept. 23, for a
potluck dinner. There w e r e
26 p r e s e n t . A birthday cake
was the c e n t e r p i e c e , made
by Mrs. Ryerson Puterbaugh.
A s h o r t b u s i n e s s meeting
w a s conducted by M r s . Fred
Emigh. Plans w e r e m a d e
to meet again a t the RL,DT
C
M r sthe
. G eproorge
Khr auur cs eh Oct.
will28.plan
RABIDEAU
MOTORS, INC.
FARM & INDUSTRIAL DlVlSlOP
Cass City
gram,
Johnny Bohnsack, 12, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
evening, ‘Sept. 25. Sixty
members and parents were
present when Delbert Law
called the meeting to order.
The club voted to donate $25
to the Cass City Community
Hospital Fund.
35
YEARS AGO
The Detroit Edison Co. is
installing poles for lights SO
there will be a street lampon
practically every street intersection in the village.
The Freiburger Grocery
Ph. 872-261
Mr. and M r s . Voyle Dorman w e r e S a t u r d a y afternoon
c a l l e r s of M r s . M a r i e Snall.
M r s . F r a n c e s K r a u s e attended t h e McKenzie Mem o r i a l Hospital 15th anniversarv S a t u r d a v evenine.
Chili
Supper
Presbyterian
RUMMAGE
includes Bread,
Crackers, Dessert
SALE
WED., OCT. 6
at Church
4 - 7 P.M.
Adults.. ......... ..$1.75
Under 1 2 . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
UnderS.. ........... Free
SATURDAY
CAS CITY GUN CLUB
STARTING AT 9A.M.
Oct. 2
4 south, 1 east, VI north of Cass City
Leonard B,artle expects to
enroll a s a student in the
Detroit Institute ,of TePevision, Advanced Radio and
Electronics in late October.
It is believed he is the first
young man from Cass City to
enter the field of television.
............................................................................................................................................................
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Your Neighbor
says
More women should
be in political office
The selection by Democratic gubernatorial candidate J a m e s Blanchard of
former Congresswoman
Martha Griffiths as his
running mate for lieutenant
governor and Republican
candidate
Richard
Headlee’s attack during the
week end on “one issue”
women in the Republican
Party has focused attention
on women in politics.
Katherine Weippert feels
there should be more
women serving in political
office.
“I think a woman is more
sensitive and stops and
thinks before she d m a lot of
things,” Mrs. Weippert said.
“Sometimes I think
women are just a little bit
smarter than men are.”
She also feels women pay
more attentioh to details, be
it deciding which candidates
to vote for or keeping track
of birthdays, sending
Christmas cards, etc.
“I think most men say to
heck with it all and ‘1’11do as
I please ’ ,”
Blanchard’s selection of
Mrs. Griffiths a s his running
mate will influence her vote,
Mrs. Weippert said. “Yes, it
will, ”
With the 20-year member
of Congress (she retired
eight years ago) running
with Blanchard, “I think
things will work out better,”
.ME.
Weippert commented.
“I think a woman is more
stable. She can sit down and
Mr. and Mrs. D o n s m i t h ,
J u l i e and Donnie, B r i a n
S c h e m b e r and M r s . John
Dunlap w e r e Sunday afternoon
c a l l e r s of Mr.‘and
M r s . Randy Smith and f a m ily. T h e y celebrated Randy
Lee’s birthday.
work things out. She
doesn’t run away from her
problems,
As for Headlee’s attack on
Republican women who
have attacked him for
his opposition to legal
abortion and the Equal
Rights Amendment, she
doesn’t feel it will affect that
many women’s decision on
whom to vote for.
Now
retired,
Mrs.
Weippert worked nine years
at Jack’s Bar (now The
Station), nine years at
Konrad’s Bakery and four
years a t Martin’s Restaurant
(now Veronica’s
Restaurant 1.
She and h e r husband,
Karl, live at 6351 Pine
Street, Caw City. They have
eight children (a ninth is
deceased) and 12 grahd4MAdren.
Dave Myers
endom?d bypolice group
The Tuscola County Fra
Sept. 13 meeting endorsed
David G. Myers for election
to the office of Tuscola
Countv Probate iudpe in the
Nov. i&ection, &&ding to
FOP President Patrick
Woidan.
Myers, a Tuscola County
assistant prosecutor, is running against the incumbent
judge, W. Wallace Kent Jr.
RED CROSS BLOOD BANK
Hills and Dales Basement Meeting Room
WED., OCT. 6
-
1 p.m. to7p.m.
Appointments accepted, call 872-2727 or 872-2484. Walk in
donors invited.
SPONSORED BY HlllS AND DALES HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
SPONSORED IN COMMUNITY I N T E R t s I B Y
The Cass City State Bank
1882-1982 - Our 700th Year
Brand New!
Chilton’s Truck & Van
BrInkrnanW
Q-Beam@
Floats.~ 1 4 0 2
BIQ Max’” 300,000 CP ~ 1 9 Z 2 9 . 8 5
EASCO 19-DC. 1/4”.& 3/8”
U.S.made.
SA€ #91-525
Metric #91-555
200,000 Cp, 15’ Cord.
Lifetlme guarantee!
from ‘75’82.
~
Anco
AC Sealed Beam
Most applications.
Ac long-life quality.
Headlamps
Wiper Refills
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1....,........................r
“PrepareFor Winter
Seasoned
Hard and Soft
Allen Witherspoot
~~
~~~
450 Dozer 700 hours
580C Case with loader only
2150 Oliver with complete engine overhai
350 IHC gas quick hitch
1175 Case with cab, heat, air cond, 1978
1175 Case with cab, heat, 1973
Ford Major Diesel
1212 Case David Brown
1845 Case Skid Steer loader
1830 Case Skid Steer Loader
1737 Case Skid Steer Loader
1370 Case with cab, heat, air conditior
power shift
Office Hours:
Mon thru Fri 8 00 6 00 p rn
4615
-~
~
~
PEOPLE READ
-
4430 Deere with cab, heat, air cond. duals
2290 Case with cab, heat, air cond., power shil
TEN YEARS AGO
Across from IGA Store
Phone Caro 673-4464
.._
Wnod. Mo.
21 N Almer, Caro. Mich
Counseling
0 - -
Bohnsack, reports that fish- l e y D o r m a n of Caro. They
ing’s fine a t Johnson’s grav- w e r e a l s o c a l l e r s of Mr. and
el pit near Cass City. The M r s . Robert Sawdon and
youthful angler bagged a f a m i l y of Deford.
27-inch pike and a nine-inch
Mr. and M r s . Andy Hoagg
perch in six hburs of fishing w e r e
Wednesday evening
g u e s t s of Robert Vatter and
Saturday.
Postmaster Ray Lapp’ an- s o n J e r r y of Argylenounced this week that vilM r * and Mrs]age home delivery of mail H e n r y of C l e a r w a t e r , Fla-t
will start in cass City were T h u r s d a y eveningcallers of Mr. and M r s . C l a r k
Wednesday, Oct. 23.
Auslander. They w e r e here
Two
from Gage- ’ visiting Mrs. Henry’s brothtown, Privates Clare F . er and wife, Mr. and M r s .
Comment and John J. Mein- Robert Burns.
inger, are scheduled to comMr.
and M r s . Norman
plete eight weeks of basic
combat training Oct. 4 under H e r o n e m u s w e r e Wednesday
the Reserve Forces Act evening Wests of M r . and
Smithprogram a t Fort Leonard Mrs*
USED EQUlPMENl
Cornpanion Ani maI
Hospita I
4430 S.Seeger St.
Cass City - Phone 872-2255
Rod Ellls, D.V.M.
Carol Galka-Ellis, D.V.M.
Firewood
Reasonably Priced
CalI
(517) 673.41 21 or (517) 673-6153
Advertise It In The Chronicle.
CAROUEST RAINCHECK POLICV.
Every CAROUEST special IS a bona fide offer
if wesellout o
f an advertiseditem or fail to
receive the merchandise we will issue a
“Raimheck”entitkng you to the sale price
Rainchecks do not apply to items stated as
being in limited quantity we reserve the
rignt to substitute items of equal or bet.
ter value in the event that our stocks of
advertised specials become depleted
Prices good thru October I O , 1982 a t all participating CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores.
AT -1
LOCATW
The 90 CAROUESTAut0 Parts Stores in Michtgan are part M the 1600 store nationwide
The prkes In thts advertisement are those suggestea by the OstrilXrtOr Parts Warehouse Co Bay Clty MI
Prices at the inaependent retailer Ysted b m w may w r y m e prices may be higher, m e may be b k
CASS CITY6585 AUTO
SUPPLY
Main
Street
Cass City - 872-2178
PAGE TEN
C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
SEPTEMBER 30,1982
.
Former director of Thumb Commission
Ron Cassie quits job to start new church:
Ron Cassie is about to
become the minister of the
newest church of a very old
denomination.
The director of the Thumb
Area Commission on Aging
(TACA) and Kingston area
resident will spend his last
aay PTiday at his Cass City
office before moving with
Brown f a k e s
Cassie post
Bob Brown, 31, is the new
executive director of the
Thumb Area Commission on
Aging, having been selected
by its board of directors
from a field of 33 applicants.
For the past three years,
he has been employed a s
program manager by the
Region VI1 Area Agency on
Aging, which oversees federally and state funded programs for the elderly in a
14-county region.
Part of his job was to
make sure programs run by
local agencies such a s TACA
using
funds
received
through the AAA were being
run according to guidelines.
Before
that,
Brown
worked for 1% years a s
administrative assistant at
TACA. Prior to that, he was
an outreach worker for a
community action agency in
Pontiac and a substitute
school teacher. He is a
Central Michigan University
graduate.
Brown will receive a $arting salary of $18,000 annually. He and his wife, Tamara,
live in Caro.
BOB BROWN
his family to Wisconsin,
where he will be organizing
a Reformed Church in
America congregation.
Other than name and number of members, he said, the
denomination is the same a s
the Presbyterian Church. It
was formed during the Reformation in Europe in the
1500s.
minister of education for
another Reformed church in
the area.
THERE
WERE
TWO
reasons why he decided to
return to the area where he
grew up. One was a desire to
get back to his roots.
The other was that he had
a desire to go back to being a
church minister, but the
Reformed Church had more
ministers than churches that
needed them, so “that door
seemed closed. ”
He always k e p it in the
back of his mind that he
would one day return to the
ministry, “I guess the‘
church calls it a calling.”
What was originally called
the Dutch Reformed Church
was organized in Manhattan
in 1626, which makes it the
oldest continuous Protestant
denomination in the United
States. It has about 450,000
members nationwide.
That wasn’t the church he
was raised in. He attended
WHEN
CASSIE
REthe Kingston United Meth- turned here, he didn’t have a
odist Church as a youngster job, but he was soon hired a s
and since the nearest Re- TACA services director, reformed churches are in Mid- placing a man who had quit
land and Flint, that is the for another job only 10 weeks
church he and his family after the agency had started
attend now.
operation. Cassie thus has
IT WAS WHEN HE WAS been with it almost since it
attending Kingston . High started.
School, he exoained, that he
When he was first hired,
made his commitment to his TACA had two divisions.
faith in Christ and during his Cassie was in charge of
senior year, started thinking services, operating out of
that he wanted to some day Caro, while the nutrition
become a minister.
Fogram director’s office
“I guess it took a while for was 50 miles away in Port
that conviction to grow,” he Sanilac.
exgained, because after
In 1979, the TACA board
graduating
from
high merged the two divisions
school, he attended and into one, with a central
graduated from Central office in Cass City and
Michigan University.
Cassie as executive director.
After he got his degree,
WHEN CASSIE FIRST
Cassie, now 40, taught school
for a year in Midland. It was started working for TACA in
during that year that he 1975, it had an annual budget
became acquainted with the of less than $100,000, and
Reformed Church through operated noontime meal POfriends and began attending. grams in five or six locaIt was also during that tions.
It now has an annual
time that he decided to
become a minister and in budget of about $700,000,64
examining various semi- employees, most of them
naries, selected the Western part-time, and operates
Theological Seminary in noon time meal programs in
Holland, one of two Re- 20 locations, including Cass
formed Church seminaries City, Kingston and Argyle,
In addition to its meal proin the U.S.
Cassie attended the semi- gram (at the 20 sites, plus
nary from 1966-69, grad- home delivered meals for
those unable’ to attend),
uated and was ordained.
The first assignment for TACA also has an outreach
the new minister was as an (home visitation program)
associate minister of a Re- and information and referformed church in Somer- ral to help senior citizens
ville, N . J . He did that for with their problems, transthree years, then started a portation (done by volunteer
street ministry there for drivers), a monthly newspersons ages 12-25. He did paper, blood pressure checkthat for three years, the last ing program, discount and
two of which he was also identification card program,
widow-widower
support to stay in their homes longgroup and a telephone re- er, which is cheaper than if
assurance program in Sani- they lived in institutions, he
lac County only.
claimed, thus such proOf its annual budget, grams actually save taxpayabout $235,000 comes from ers money.
taxes in the three counties
“I think another thing it
(.2 mill levy in Tuscola and
(senior citizen programs) is
Sanilac and an appropri- doing is making life a little
ation in Huron from the more humane for some
board of commissioners), people,” the outgoing TACA
$85,000 in donations from
executive director comsenior citizens for the serv- mented.
ices they receive, $50,000
MAKING THE CHANGE
from the state and the rest in in careers at age 40 was not
federal funds.
an easy decision for Cassie
CASSIE
NATURALLY to make.
feels money for senior citiIt means his wife will have
zens programs is a good to give up her job as head
investment.
librarian a t Indianfields
It enables senior citizens Public Library in Caro,
which will mean a $12,000
drop in family income.
(Cassie will be paid more a s
a minister than he is making
now.) The Cassies have two
children, Nathan, 12, and
Nicole,, 10.
Moving also means having
to give up their home on
Legg Road, which is the
house he grew up in, and is
across the road from where
his parents live. Mrs. Cassie’s parents live in Caro.
The Cassies will be moving to the Oak Creek-Franklin area, a rural but rapidly
growing area about 20 minutes drive from Milwaukee.
The minister will have an
office, but no church in
terms of parishioners or a
building.
His tentative timetable
calls for his first three
months to be spent getting
acquainted, calling on persons about starting a church
and advertising.
Home Bible study will
start during the second three
months and worship services in a rented facility will
start during the third three
months.
Cassie’s salary, office and
expenses will be paid for by
the Reformed Church’s Wisconsin classis (governing
body 1.
Group slates
charity sale
The Human Development Commission will
sponsor an auction in conjunction with Caro’s Pumpkin Festival Sunday, Oct. 10,
starting a t 3 p.m. at the Caro
Fairgrounds.
Items donated by celebrities and sports personalities will be auctioned.
Proceeds from the auction
will go to operate various
agency programs, Due to
the cutbacks in state and
federal funding up to 50
wrcent and increased need
by individuals who may not
have had needs in the past,
it is necessary to generate
additional funds.
HDC is a private, nonprofit corporation which
serves Huron, Sanilac,
Tuscola and Lapeer Counties.
Anyone
wishing
to
donate used items in good
condition or new items may
call the HDC office in Car0
a t 6734121, Items may include furniture, household
goods, antiques, games,
toys, etc. Clothing is not
being accepted.
Items donated may be tax
deductible.
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IHC 300 Utility, Fast Hitch, New Paint
Farmall 560 Diesel, Fast Hitch, Wide Front I
Allis Chalmers 014 with 3 pt. Hitch
AC 7000 with Cab, Heater, & AC, Sharp! E
i John Deere 2030,3 pt., Power Steering, Sharp!
John Deere 2510 Gas - Sqarp!
John Deere 3020 Gas, Wide Front
John Deere 4320, J.D. Cab with Air
i John Deere 4430, Quad, Cab with Heater &
AC,Duals
t John Deere 4430, PFWD, Cab with Heater & i
AC,Duals
John Deere 4440, Low Hours
!John Deere 4630,18.4 x 38 Duals
E John Deere 8640,20.8x 38 Duals
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Special
at
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$5190
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1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
V8, auto., air, two-tone, body molding,
white walls, radial tires.
*--
-
Iv-
Michigan’s I m p t Magic Ctief ( l e a l t v i s truckiri‘ in
huge s;iviiigs for you. S m e S200.00 off sirgyustccl
*
Model No. M61 7P
SALE PRICED AT
Model No. M G I - 5 P
1982 Chevy Ckevette 2 dr., 4 cyl., 4 spd.,
sport stripes, 1 owner, 8,500 miles.
1982 Olds 98 Regency 4 dr., loaded with all
the toys, 1 owner, 14,000 miles.
1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 dr., front wheel drive,
4 cyl., 4 spd., body molding, radial tires.
1980 Chevette 4 dr., 4 cyl., 4 spd., two-tone,
sport cloth seats, 1 owner.
1980 Ford Fiesta 4 cyl., 4 spd., sport stripes,
“Good Economy”.
1980 Plymouth Horizon 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto., PS,
sport stripes, economy.
1980 Cutlass Supreme V6 cyl., air, landau roof,
super stock wheels, clean car.
1980,Citation 2 dr., Hatchback 6 cyl., 4 spd.,
rally wheels, pin stripes, cloth seats.
1979 Plymouth Arrow 4 cyl., 4 spd., two-tone,
radial t i res.
1979 Olds 88 Royal 4 dr., V8, air, V-roof, tilt,
cruise, stereo, wire wheels.
1979 Malibu Classic 4 dr., ‘16, auto., air, pin
stripes, 1 owner, cream puff.
1979 Mercury Marquiss 4 dr., V8, air, V-roof,
stereo, cruise.
1978 Monte Carlo V8, auto, air, V-roof, white
wall radial tires, body molding.
1978 Camaro V8, air, stereo tape, rally wheels,
c us t om t wo-to ne pai nt ,
1977 Impala 2 dr., V8, auto., air, V-roof, body
molding.
1977 Pinto 4 cyl., auto., sport stripes.
1977 Nova 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto., air, body molding.
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme V6, auto., PS,
PB, super stock wheels.
1981 Chevy 1/2 Pickup 6 cyl., auto., cruise,
AM-FM, dual tank.
1981 Chevy 1/2 Pickup V8, 4 spd., overdrive,
PS,rustproof, body molding, pin stripes.
1979 Ford Courier 6 cyl., 4 spd., pin stripes,
Good Economy.
1978 Chevy Step Van V8, auto., PS, 14” ft. van,
Work Van.
*28S00
ALL CENTERS OPEN 8 to 5 D A I L Y . . . ‘TIL NOON ON SATURDAYS
PROPANE and TANKS ( 1 I Ib. to 1,000 gal.) AVAILABLE
I
I
PLOWS & DISKS
Oliver Three Bottom Mtd., High Clearance 16”
i John Deere F145 Five Bottom 16” Semi
i Mounted
;Case 5-16” Plow Semi Mounted
John Deere Seven Bottom 18’‘ High Clearance,
Z Spring Reset
John Deere RWA 12’6” Wheel Carrier Disk
IHC 13’Wheel Carrier Disk
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of Cass City
4 miles E. of Cass City at Corner of M-53 & M-81
Open Daily 8 to 5 and Saturday till Noon
Ph. 872-2161
MISCELLANEOUS
John Deere AU Four Row Puller with Gauge
9 Wheels
lnnes 6 Row Center Delivery Bean Windrower E= *
lnnes 835 Six Row with End Delivery Cross 9 Conveyer, 3 pt.
John Deere 896 Five Bar Rake
Killbros 400 Center Dump Gravity Box
Graham Plow 16’, High Clearance
Glencoe 11 Shank Soil Saver, New Blades
I
John Deere #5 Mower, Semi Mounted
John Deere #8 Semi Mounted Mower
E John Deere Blower, PTO Drive, Model 65
John Deere 4310 Beet Harvester, Low Acres
E New Holland 675 Spreader, 285 Bushel
John Deere #15 Chainsaw
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Thurs.-Fri.& Sat. Noon
COMBINES &
ATTACHMENTS
J.D. 55 Cab, Soybean Special
J.D. 105, Cab, 14’ Flex Platform
J.D. 4400 Diesel, Low Hours, Cab, Monit r
J.D. 7700 1976 Turbo, 30.5 x 32 Tires - Sharp!
IHC 303 Combine, 1962, Priced to sell fast!
Evans Bean Head to fit 6600
J.D. 343 Three Row Corn Head
J.D. 443 Four Row Corn Head
I J.D. 434N - Four, Row 30” to fit 95
3 J.D. 635N Six Row to fit 105
J.D. 653 Six Row Crop Head
E Sund 11’ Pickup
Sund 20’Bean Pickup Reel
Spike Cylinder to fit 95 Combine
E Corn Kit to fit Spike Cyl. - J.D. 6600
I
90 D A Y I N T E R E S T - F R E E F I N A N C I N G A V A l L A B L r
.
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CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1982
CASS CITY,MICHIGAN
"Is your home
insuredfor
vvhat it"'
worth,or
Gagetown Area News
\
Gen Kehoe
665-2221
Kenneth Earl Coleman,
84, a lifelong resident of the
3
just forwhat
itcost you...?"
See m e to find out if your homeowners insurance covers
you for increased value due to inflation. 1'11 explain
State Farm's low-cost Homeowners Insurance with
automatic inflation coverage.
Ernest A. Teichman Jr.
6529 Main Street
Cass City, Michigan
Phone 872-3388
Like a good neighbor,
State Ekrm i s there.
STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALT? COMPANY
Home Office Bloornington,Illinois
Mrs. Carrie Campbell of Deckervillearea , died Sunat the Deckerville ComAtlanta and Mrs. Frances day
Hospital.
Schilling were dinner guests munity
He was born Sept. 19, 1898,
last Tuesday of Mrs. Lucille in Marion Township, Sanilac
LaFave.
Mary, Alma and George County, the son of James
Wald entertained for dinner and MaryJane (Cowling)
Friday evening, Mr. and Coleman.
Coleman married Pearl
Mrs. Larry Wald of Kenora,
Monroe
April 22, 1924, in
patient
William
a t Hills
Lenhard
and Dales
is a
Mra and Mrs. Paul Bliss Ont., and Mrs. Floyd Werde- Sandusky, She died in Deof
Cass
City.
man
Hospital, Cass City, where and NickY accompanied
Relatives here have re- cember, 1962. March 19,
he underwent surgery Tues- Eugene Comment to visit his
ceived
word of the death 1966,Coleman married Mrs.
day.
daughter and family, the
Marjorie Stoutenburg in
Sunday dinner guests of John ArvoYs, in OWOSSO Sunday of Clifford Wood of Deckerville, where they
Akron. His funeral took
Mrs.Roy LaFave were Mrs. Sunday.
their home.
place at Sacred Heart Cath- made
A retired farmer, he at-~
olic Church, Caro, Wednes,I
day, with Father Mason tended the Deckerville
HEALTH
TIPS
Vaughn officiating. Clifford United Methodist Church.
The fall series of Bible
He is survived by his wife,
was the son of the late Peter one
classes at St. Agatha Church
stepdaughter, Mrs.
and
Hattie
Wood,
was
gradubegan last Tuesday with 11
Nickolai
Jussila,
ated from Gagetown High Bridgeport(Karen)
persons attending. Classes
; one step-grandSchool and lived several
are held in the church hall
son; one step-granddaughyears in this area.
every Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
ter;
several nieces and
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Com- nephews,
and anyone is welcome.
and several grandment
visited
his
sister,
Mrs.
Science News Service
Sunday, Sept, 19, Mrs.
nieces and grand-nephews.
Irene
Grafin
of
Caro,SunJerome Rocheleau of SagiHONOR KEHOE
.
AMA
A sister-in-law, Edith Little, .
_ _
day evening.
naw was an overnight guest
lives in Cass City. Three
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ken
Wright
Steve Kehoe was among 75 of her cousin, Mrs. Floyd
Like all other living ex- every one to three years is a of Chicago, Ill., spent a few sisters and two brothers pregood idea. Early detection
employees of Edwards Bros. Werdeman, and cousins penses, the price of medical
ceded him in death.
Printing Co. who were hon- Agnes and Larry Wald of care continues to rise. But obviously offers a better days last week at the home
Funeral services were
of
her
parents,
the
Ben
chance to control and cure
ored last Friday evening at a Kenora, Ontario, Can,, were there are still a number of
conducted
Tuesday afterHobarts, and her grandpar- noon at the
party at Barton Hills Coun- guests of Mrs. Werdeman ways families can stretch disease.
B.D. Apsey '
ents,
the
Harlan
Hobarts.
-GO TO THE DOCTOR'S
try Club, Ann Arbor, for from Tuesday to Saturday. their health care dollars.
Funeral Home, Deckerville,
Mrs.
Wright
is
the
former
varying years of service Thursday, they visited the The American Medical As- office. House calls are more
with Rev. Basil Curtiss of .
Dennis Grylicki family in sociation offers 'these tips.
expensive and less efficient Ann Hobart. They returned the Deckerville
with the firm,
United
to
Chicago
Saturday
where
than office visits.
'
Methodist
Church
officiat--HAVE A FAMILY DOC-USE
THE
TELE- they are both studying for a ing .
tor. He will keep a perma@one. A family doctor who Ph.D. a t the University of
Burial was in Downing
nent record of your medical
has examined you regularly Chicago ..
Cemetery, Deckerville.
history which may save
Gagetown
Elementary
is familiar with your health
duplicating many expensive
history. He can sometimes School gym was the site of a
and time-consuming tests,
advise you over the tele- Boy Scout Round-up Thurs--DON'T
WAIT
TOO
@one about minor health day evening. Scout leaders The first radio broadcast in
long. Many people try to
Dave Kirby, Jim Sattleburg the U.S. was made on Christp
blems
save money on medical bills
Fessenden.
Eve, 1906 by R. A.
and Rusty Martindale were mas
-FOLLOW
YOUR
DOCby not seeing the doctor
in
charge.
tor's orders. If you refuse to
until they are seriously ill.
follow the expert advice you
This not only defeats the
solicit and pay for, you are
purpose of preventive medithrowing your money away,
cine, but it is more expen-BUY HEALTH INSURsive in the long run.
ance. Today, more than 183
-HAVE
REGULAR
checkups. If you are past 35, million Americans are protected by some form of
Sharon 8 Mlke Shatt, Owner
a complete health evaluation
Private health insurance. It
EVERYTHING IN
is a bargain considering the
HARDWARE, GARDEN
shattering effects that proPLUMBING &
longed illness can have o n
ELECTRICAL
family finances.
SUPPLIES.
In last week's report of
dinner guests at Jenna
Kristine Root's christening,
Mr. and
Mrs.
Steve
Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs.
Chuck Wright were also
guests.
Mrs. Geraldine Carolan
entertained
for
dinner
Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Wallace Conners, Mrs, Robert Day and Les Clark of
Caseville and Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Watterworth and son
of Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kehoe of Wilton, Conn., were
overnight guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kehoe Wednesday. They
flew in for the funeral Thursday of their brother-in-law,
Gary Kayden of Auburn,
who died suddenly Monday
evening at age 39.
Steve has been employed
with the company 15years,
having worked in Ann
Arbor, Chicago, Cleveland
and for the past four years in
Manhattan. He has now
transferred back to Ann
Arbor and when arrangements are complete, he and
his wife Chris and three
children will be moving to
the Ann Arbor area.
Steve is a graduate of
Owen-Gage High School and
Ferris State College.
++++++
Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs, William
Goodell were weekend
guests of Bill's brother, the
Henry Goodells of Pontiac.
Sunday dinner guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kolb of
Pontiac.
I
I
Mary Carolan of Bay City,
Mrs. omma Vader Of Akron
and Mrs. Gerry Carolan.
Mrs. Frank (Evelyn)
O'Neal of Clearwater, Fla.,
is spending a few days
visiting friends and relatives
in the area.
I
Lower doctor bills
1
HARDWARE
MEAT SPRCIALS
Wood lot
workshop
set Oct. 13
It
Farmer Peet's
Koege 1's
Boiled Ham $ 2 1 9b.
I
PRODUCC
Bananas
Celery
4
Bul
Last year, in a survey of
rural county residents, it
was found that nearly 60
percent of Sanilac County's
popGation was using wood
as a fuel source.
With increasing demand
for wood, the question of
future availability has often
been asked.
Adequate amounts of fuel
wood can usually be obtained by removing damaged or defective trees and
by thinning stands for maximum growth potential. This
leaves the most desirable
trees to produce veneer and
sawlogs later on. .
To demonstrate proper
stand management, the Cooperative Extension Service is sponsoring a program
Wednesday, Oct. 13, a t 5
p.m. at the Sanilac County
4-HFairgrounds.
Me1 Koelling from the
Michigan State University
Forestry Department, Bill
Hoppe, forester from the
Michigan Department of
Natural Resources, and
local representatives of the
Agricultural
Stabilization
and Conservation Service
and Soil Conservation Service will make presentations
and answer questions as
they "stroll through a wood
lot."
--CHECK YOUR ELIGI-
bility for Medicare. For
persons over age 65, the
Medicare program provides
protection against the cost of
. illness.
If you are approaching
age 65, check with your local
Social Security Administration office for assistance in
enrolling in this program.
1
dies at 42
Mack A. Hyatt, 42, of
Ortonville, died Friday a t
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Funeral services were
held Tuesday morning at the
Sherman-Wilk Funeral
Home in Ortonville, Rev.
Bill Bronkema officiating.
Graveside services were
that afternoon at Elkland
Township Cemetery.
Hyatt was born April 21,
1940, in Argyle, the son of
Hattie and Victor Hyatt.
He married Marion
Neiman in Cass City a p t .
17, 1960. They lived in
Argyle until moving to
Ortonville ip 1968. Hyatt was
employed by Pontiac Motor
Division as a skilled tradesman.
Surviving a r e his wife;
-~
Mr. Kellv's Market
-
_.
~
-
PACKAGE LIQUOR
H
BEER-WINE TO GO
6473 Lincoln Street - Gagetown - Phone 665-2521
Open 7 days a week - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
GIFTS. WINDOW GLASS,
HOUSEWARES.
GREAT SELECTION AND
LOWER PRICES TO YOU.
f
"PROUD OF THE PEOPLE WE SERVE AND
PROUD OF THE SERVICE WE SUPPLY"
6549 MAIN
CASS CITY
87212245
REAL ESTATE AND MACHINERY
Due to other business interests I will sell at public auction at the place located 3 miles west,
1 mlle north, 1/z mlle west of Deckervllle on Shabbona Road the following personal property on:
Saturdav,
October 2
-
I '
Commencing at 1:00p.m. Sharp!
B&R Lunch Wagon on Grounds
Mack Hyatt
-
Ken Coleman
dies at 84
in Deckerville
TRACTORS
MACHINERY
Ford 7700 diesel with cab, air, AM-FM radio,
dual power, triple outlets, 16.9~38
tires and
duals, serial #E134212
Oliver 1950 with a Detroit diesel engine,.
1 8 . 4 ~ 3tires
8
and duals
.
COMBINES
New Holland TR70 self propelled with 6 row
corn head, 15 foot grain head
Gleaner E self propelled combine with 10 foot
grain head, lnnes bean pickup attachment
1972 Ford 5550 backhoe with cab
MACHINERY
Leon Model 707 loader with 8 foot bucketl
serial #6198-908,new
Rhino 6 foot blade, serial #004280,new
1
Rhino8 foot blade
White model 508 4-18 inch bottom plow, plowed only 50 acres, serial #33987
Ford 18 foot tandem disc with fold up wings
Ford 18 foot cultivator with fold up wings
Kent 24 foot harrow with levelers
Brillion 6 row cultivator, model RS02, with rolling shields, cultivated only 10 acres, serial
#120403
Rhino 32 foot heavy duty tandem disc
Everuman no. 2400 land leveler
Brillion 25 foot Pulverizer
Fertilizer spreader
MC grain dryer, model 6008, portable, 3 phase
electric motor
Kewanee
motor 40 foot elevator, 3 phhse electric
Portable auger with 3 phase electric motor
United Tool grain cart, 400 bushel capacity
800 gallons, more or less, Na-churs 9.18-9
liquid fertilizer
80 acres, 75 tillable in Section 27, Wheatland Township. All Parkhill loam with ditches
available for tiling. There is a well, septic and electric service. Terms of sale: 10%
deposit day of sale. This deposit will be part of the $20,000.00 down payment due in
30 days to close. Balance on a 10 year land contract at 9% interest. We reserve the
rights on all bids on the Real Estate only. This land will be auctioned off at 3 p.m.
i
four daughters, Diane M.
Hyatt of California, and
Connie, Tammy and Susan,
all a t home; two sons,Ricky
and Darren, both at home;
his mother, Mrs. Hattie
Hya tt, Snover, and three
sisters, Jacqueline Beutler,
Snover, Opal O'Camb,
Pontiac,
and
Hazel
Haveland, Jenison.
Hyatt was preceded in
death by his father and his
brother, Clyde Hya tt .
AUCTIONEERS
Osentoski Auction Service
e
AUCTIONEERS
@
Phone Cass City 872-2352 or Bad Axe 269-9577
1
I
I
tI
1
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1982
PAGE TWELVE
STORE Hours: Daily to 6:00, Thursday and Friday to 9:OO
**********************3
4
#*********************#
-'I
DELI & BAKERY
We now have a new line of Leon's sandwiches
4 i n our Deli Case at a special introductory*
price.
i *I
A big variety of fresh everyday.
Homemade Donuts
-- Made fresh here at the store-.
Take- Home
Chicken $
:;:'
Buckets
Food Stomps Gladly Acqeptpd
For Your Shopping Convenience
-1
I
Also: W e have on request.
Barbecued Chicken -.1/2 or parts
Spare Ribs * Polish Sausage * Potato Wedges
Fresh Salads
4
All kmds every day by Leon's.
J
Large salad orders and special orders
for parties on our chicken in large
amounts taken in advance. Call
872-2645, ask for Deb or Dort for Drice.
Fresh Bakery Bread - Rolls and Sweet
Rolls - Fresh Daily
,
I
.I
We have a new flavor of donut
Chicken & Pork
pumpkin spice
I
I
I
Try our variety of
Deli Cheese and Boiled Ham
Vlasic
Sliced to order at special prices.
Sauerkraut
32 oz. Jar
3egm&Mi1d
79
&
>
>
>
We Have In Our
Specialty Department
._
Reese Imported Capers
@
'
'
Nutrend Cheese Spread and
Snack 99.9 % Cholesterol Free
Many In Store Specials
--I
Food Stamps Gladly Accepted
Fast Photo Finishing Service
Gerard Brand
Camembert Soft Ripe Cheese
>
From France
Elam's
Defatted Soy Flour
for your shopping convenience
Coupon Exchange
W IC Coupons Accepted
Howa rd's
Onion Juice
Rent
- Rug
and Upholstery
. ...-.
Clorox I1
I
Jane's Brand
100 oz.
Box
I
Natural
Sea Water Salt
Reese Brand Imported
Small Pearl Tapioca
Sea Maid Brand
Shrimp Cocktail
>
>
>
NuMaid
Butter $ 25
BlendA:r"s..
1
Future
~
A Selection Of
Magazines
Beer, Wine and
Champagne To Go
1
1 Other Services & Products I
I
fl
Cheese Whiz.:
16 oz.
$199
Jar
Kraft
Kraft Grated
-
=
Register For
:
lime
Drawing Giveaways
(No Purchase Necessary)
IIfE
REGISTRATION FORM
FREE PRIZE DRAWINGS
Deposit At Cass City IGA
Address
..
4 - $25 Gift Certificates
...
1 $10 Gift Certificate
.___
i
f 1 - $1 5 Gift Certificate
r.e..I
1
-
Parmesan
--.
FREE $1 2 9
-
me..
I
I
I
Harrington's Hodgson Mill
25% More Active Dry Yeast
25' Off Label
I
Check Here Before You Buy
WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED
IN NEXT WEEK'S CHRONICLE
$199
8 oz.
ColbyChunk
and
Mild and Medium
Cheddar
8 oz.
$129
v
*
*
*
8
6P $
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&&
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PAGE FOURTEEN
C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.1982
C A S CITY, MICHIGAN
Hawks fail
in bid to
end streak
Top ranked Lakers next
Fumble kills Hawks’ bid
for upset win over Vassar
The Cass City Red Hawks
will need to continue the improvement shown in their
loss last Friday to Vassar,
20-7, if they are to stay in the
game with heavily favored
Lakers Friday.
After all, Cass City will be
meeting the Lakers on their
home turf and the Green
Machine is undefeated and
number one rated in the
state this year and were the
undefeated state champions
last year.
Fans who saw the game
against the Vulcans were
treated to a different team
than the one that lost to
Marlette the previous week.
The Vulcans and the
Hawks were locked in a tight
struggle until midway in the
third quarter when a fumble
turned the game around.
Here’s what happened.
In the first half the Vulcans kept Cass City bottled
deep in its own territory and
the Hawks were unable to
show much on offense,
But the defense sparkled,
turning back several Vulcan
threats until the middle of
the second period when the
visi tors marched 62 yards to
score. The touchdown came
on an 11-yard jaunt around
his own left end by Tom
Gunnel1 with 6:43 left. The
point was missed.
That ended the scoring in
the first half, The Hawks
took the kick in the first half
and piled up two first downs
in a row and had a first down
on the Vassar 39 before the
march ran out of steam.
Vassar took the kick on its
own 16 and couldn’t move
the ball.
It looked as if the Hawks
were going to have excellent
field,position when the punt
was gathered in at about the
Vulcan 45 with running room
ahead.
But the punt receiver
fumbled and Vassar recovered. Given new life the
Vulcans marctied down the
field to score.
After picking up two first
downs,
Gunell
broke
around his own left end and
raced 42 yards to paydirt.
The kick was good and Cass
City’s last chance for an
upset went glimmering.
Vassar scored again with
1:07 left in the quarter. The
march was capped by a
35-yard sprint by Haffner
who had faded back to pass,
found his receivers covered
and tucked the ball under his
arm and scored untouched.
Cass City scored a consolation TD in the last quarter
The drive was helped by a
pass from Joe Langenburg
to Barry Lapp, good for 10
yards. Langenburg scored
with 8:02 left on a 14-yard
jaunt. Tore Tollersrud, the
Swedish exchange student,
kicked it over for the extra
point.
Cass City was paced by
Dave Osentoski. who Coach
e
$17,
service
Satisfaction guaranteed
Let the savings make the payments
Natural Gas is still your best energy
buy
L%utheasternMichigan Cas Company 1
~~
-
Sandusk y. 648-2333
*
Check
cc v
48 266
Rushingyards
28
52
Rushing plays
52
41
Passing yards
Passescomplete 6-17 3-5
Intercepted by
0
3
100 307
Totalyards
2-15 4-40
Penalties
1-4
2-5
Fumbleslost
Golfer8
topReese
TIM SMITH made a first down on the run around his own
left end as the Hawks lost to Vassar, 20-7.
your tplpphone directory for a toll free number for your arpd
statewide P-Hfund drive
A fund-raising campaign
to generate support to
’ underwrite the costs of local
and statewide 4-H livestock
marketing agencies will
help promote the project
and forward producer’s
donations to the Michigan 4H Foundation
Fifty percent of the gifts
made by local producers
will go to the Sanilac County
4-H program to bolster local
livestock projects and
activities.
The remaining 50 percent
will be used to support
statewide 4-H livestock
programs and activities including Kettunen Center 4-H
livestock leadership training
workshops,
1983
Michigan 4-H Livestock
Expo swine scholarships,
regional 4-Hanimal science
work,shops and grants to
YEARROUND
county 4-H programs to de4-H
velop
innovative
livestock
education
programs.
Donors will be recognized
e
locally and as Michigan 4-H
Foundation s u p p o r t e r s .
Since the foundation is a
non-profit, c h a r i t a b l e
organization, donors a r e
eligible for federal tax
deductions and Michigan
income tax credits,
For more information
about the 4-H Pork
Producers Fund Raising
Project, contact Livingston
a t the Sanilac County
Cooperative Extension
Service office, the Michigan
Livestock Exchange or the
Michigan 4-H Foundation.
with 10 rebounds, Cass City
edged Vassar o n t h e boards,
29-23.
Things don’t promise t o
get any easier for Cass City
i n t h e games ahead. The
g i r l s were t o have played
at Frankenmuth Wednesday
and at Laker High T h u r s day.
THUMB B ASSOCIATION
League Over
all
W L
W L
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
3 0
Lakers
Vassar
NorthBranch
Car0
Sandusky
Marlette
Bad Axe
Cass City
0
0
1
1
1
1
2
2
2 1
2 1
2 1
2 1
1 2
1 2 0 3
THANK YOU CASS
CITY SCHOOL VOTERS
I.
FOR APPROVING
4-MILLS EXTRA FUNDS
FOR SCHOOL OPERATION
Citizens of
Tomorrow
PENNZOIL
Jill Hutchinson had t h e
best s c o r i n g night of t h e
season f o r the t e a m with 18
points, all o n field goals.
In double f i g u r e s for V a s sar w e r e Sue Zwerk, 12
points, and Betty M o r r i s o n ,
10Led
points.
by Laura Richards
Sanilac to participate in
project opportunities will
begin Friday, says Patrick
Livingston, Sanilac County
4-Hyouth agent.
The campaign will be conducted in cooperation with
the
Michigan
Pork
Producers Association, the
Michigan 4-H Foundation
and 13 Michigan livestock
auctions and daily hog
markets including the
Michigan
Livestock
Exchange at Cass City.
“Though the 4-H program
receives appropriations
from county, state and
293-297.
federal levels, budget
The schedule:
cutbacks make it difficult to
at continue to teach and train
Sept. 29 Reese-Vassar
Reese
4:oo 4-H
members
to
assume leadership roles in
oct. 1 Laker, at Scenic Hivestock related indus4:OO
tries,” Livingston explained.
Oct. 4 Thumb B, at North
According to Livingston,
Branch
4:oo
the idea behind the fundOct. 6 Caro-Vassar,
at raising project is a simple
Vassar
4:oo
Area pork producers
Oct. 8 Marlette, at Cas5 one.
a r e encouraged to donate
4:oo
City
the value of a market hog,
Oct. 11 Thumb 8 , at Vas- cull sow or boar during
sar
9:wa.m.
Oct. 15 Regional at Scenic October to the fund-raising
project. Producers can
9 : 30 a.m.
donate as many animals as
they wish, Participating
No money down
48 monthly payments
12.0% annual percentage rate
24 hour on-call emergency heating
Per
month
Don Schelke said played the
finest game of his outstanding grid career with the
Hawks. His work at linebacker kept Cass City in the
game all night and he was a
key blocker on offense.
Stewart Batts’ punting
was outstanding. In seven
tries he picked up 252 yards,
an average of 36 yards per
try.
Financing has been secured to field a golf team at
Cass City High School and
the team has played a match
with Reese, winning, 176-195.
Dieter Roth of Cass City
shot a 39 and was the medalist. Other scorers were :
Kevin Bliss, 46; Mark
House, 44; Kevin Downing,
47; Doug Zdrojewski, 56.
For Reese the scores
were: Stein, 44; McGill, 49;
Pickell, 53; Hayward, 52;
Buchinger, 50, The best four
scores from each team are
counted.
The Reese junior varsity
team defeated the Hawk J V ,
NOW YOUCAN
CONVERT YOUR FURNACE
TO NATURAL GAS FOR ...
50
.
The Cass City Red Hawks
l o s t t h e i r b e s t chance of
t h e s e a s o n t o b r e a k into t h e
win column l a s t T h u r s d a y
against the Vassar Vulcans.
The host Hawks battled t h e
Vulcans to t h e w i r e before
losing 40-42. It was t h e fifth
defeat in a r o w for Cass
City.
The game was close all
the way. After falling behind
12-7 a f t e r the f i r s t .eight
minutes, Cass City c a m e
back to t i e the score a t t h e
half, 18-all.
Vassar jumped back on t o p
30-28 a t t h e end of t h r e e
q u a r t e r s and hung o n t o w i n
with a 13-12 l a s t period
advantage.
b
AND A BETTER EDUCATION FOR
OUR CHILDREN.
Cass City School Board
(Not Paia With School Funds.)
Freeze
I
IOW-40 Motor Oil
--
Limit 6 qts.
$325
gal.
King Of “Honky Tonk”
Benjamin, 1, son of
Jesse and Sally
Zimba, 1231 Englehart Road, Deford.
M*OE BANDY
APPROVED FOR ALUMINUM RADIATORS
AND THE RODEO CLOWNS
PHllMONT CAR RAMPS
SHOCKS
4,500 Ib. capacity per pair 6,500 GVW
One Night Only At
COLONY HOUSE
Corner Bay City-Forestville & N. Van Dyke Road
d
For Most Cars and Trucks
FRIDAY, OCT. 15
Wagner Sealed
BEAM
HEAD LAMPS
$265
Cory, 7, daughter of
David and Donna
Little, 3510 Dodge
Road, Cass City.
P
Bllt Ch Heat h and The Sundance Kids
I
DISC:
BRAKE
a9
RAYBESTOS
DISC BRAKE
PADS
WINDSHIELD
WASHER
SOLVENT
9 9 5,.
McMahan Auto Supply
,
Ph. 872-3210
w
Doors Open 6:30- Dancing 7:30-8:30
Show 9 p.m.- 10 p.m. - Dancing 10 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
CASH BAR -CASH LUNCHEON
Advance Tickets $8.00, at Door $10.00
(Some appllcatbns Slightly nlgher!
Corner of Seeger & Main, Cass City
Also Appearing
Shannon Rae, 5,
and Courtney Beth, 3,
daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Turner,
5483 Severance Road,
Cass City.
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
Konrad’s Bakery, Cass City: Charlie’s Market, Wilmot; Colony House,
Cass City; Wednts Imp., Marlette; Carl’s Studio, Caro.
or send self-addressed envelope and check to:
Colony House, 8430 N. Van Dyke Rd., Cass City, MI 48726
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 30,1982
PAGE FIFTEEN
O=Gstays undefeated with
key win over Caseville Friday
NORTH CENTRAL
THUMB LEAGUE
League Over
all
W L W L
Owen-Gage
2 0 3 0
Deckerville
2 0 2 P
Caseville
1 1 2 1
Akron-Fairgrovel
Kingston
1
Peck
1
NorthHuron
0
CPS
0
GROUND GAINER -- Lee Gettel of Owen-Gage carried
the ball to the Caseville 32 yard line late in the third quarter
before being stopped by Jerry Winkler. Blocking for Gettel
was John Shope.
,
1
2 1
1
1
2 1
1 2
2
2
1 2
0 2
A s t r o n g d e f e n s e gave
O w e n - G a g e a n 8-0 v i c t o r ) '
over C a s e v i l l e Inst I+itlay
night and it will t a k e ano t h e r s u c h effort t h i s E'riday w h e n t h e Bulltiogs trave1
to K o r t h H u r o n .
T h e W a r r i o r s h a v e one of
the
quickest
backfields
a r o u n d , a c c o r d i n g t o OwenGage coatst1 A r n i e Hesonen,
t h u s it w i l l bt. nert1ssar.y
for h i s players to n e u t r a l i z e N o r t h H u r o n o n the l i n e
0 - G loses 2
league games
A 22-point fourth quarter
enabled North Huron to beat
Owen-Gage
in
girls'
A poor third quarter
basketball Tuesday night, spelled the difference for the
48-30.
Owen-Gage basketball team
The only Bulldog in double Tuesday, Sept. 21. as it lost
figures was Joan Mosack at Caseville, 50-41.
The Bulldogs trailed by
with 12 points.
three points at halftime,
Top shooters for the visit- 23-20, but in the third period,
ing Warriors were Mary the undefeated
Eagles
Kennedy with 21 points and pumped in 13 points while
Renee Yaroch with 10.
their opponents could manage only six.
owen-Gage,now 2-2 in the
Joan Mosack was the only
league, plays at Carson- Bulldog in double figures
ville-Port Sanilac Thurs- with 13 points, Lisa
day and hosts Deckerville scored 13 points for CaseTuesday.
ville and Sandy Johnson had
R
$
3
'
Caseville won the junior
varsity game, 30-22.
Score by quarters :
NH
Case.
0-c;
l2
4 16
22
8
2
48
30
first d o w n s , fumbled twice,
l o s i n g t h e ball once, and
was p e n a l i z e d nine times
for 75 yar(js,
In t h e horiierorriing win
a g a i n s t C a s e v i l l e , t h e coat.h
Our ti P fe tis i v e
c o nt i n u e d ,
l i n e o f .41an LeValley, M i k e
P o w e l l , K i c k Swiastyri and
J o h n Stiope d i d the jot) of
n e u t I' a 1i z i n g t h e i r CI f ft. n s i v t?
l i w arid r a r w u p with t h e
k e y t a c k l e s that t o o k t h e
prt!ssur-e off our lintli)atBkers.*.
Indicative of the jot) the
I3ulldog linerllerl did w a s th:it
t h e tlosrst t h e 1:aglv.s got t o
t h e g o a l lirir w a s the I S
y a r d line and that w a s iri t h t h
first q u a r t e r .
11.
North Huron won the
junior varsity game, 31-16.
Score by quarters:
0-C
of s c r i rii riiage.
the rest of the t h r o w i n g ,
Also rierdwl far a I W l - two completions of five atdog win is for t h e offeiise t e m p t s ,
t o €)lay to i t s 1X)tentlal arid
Owen-Gage g a i n e d e i g h t
e l i rki jiiat e riierit a 1 111 i s t akes ,
h e s a i d . Although t h e Hulldogs
have won 311 t h r w
games so far., t h e of'fcnse
"seems to be sputtclririg."
11
10
12 13 14 50
10 6 1.5 41
Sanilac GOP meets Oct. 7
WINNING FLOAT AT THE Owendale-Gagetown High
School homecoming Friday night was the senior class
entry, showing a dragster racing for a victory.
~
cusscity
Cut in state funds severe
12 meets
nnancial blow tor county
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC
HEARING ON INCREASING
.PROPERTY TAXES
Please take notice that on October 4, 1982, a t 7:30 o'clock p.m.
in the Board Room at the Cass
City High School, the Board of
Education of the Cass City
Public Schools will hold a public
hearing to consider the levying
in 1982 of a proposed operational
millage rate of 25,6328 mills
pursuant to Act 5, Public Acts of
Michigan, 1982,
The Board of Education has
the complete authority to
establish that 25.6328 mills be
levied in 1982 from within its
I
The Cass City High School
girls' cross country team
defeated Algonac, 25-32, last
, Thursday after losing to
Harbor Beach 20-37 Tuesday, Sept. 21.
Against Algonac the top
finishers for Cass City were:
Renee Stimpfel, third;
Merilee Leslie, fourth;
Chris Tuckey, fifth; Lisa
Wilson, sixth, and Lori
Hurley, seventh.
Against Harbor Beach the
times and places earned by
Cass City harriers were:
Stimpfel, 3rd, 21:04; Hurley,
8th, 22:28; Tuckey, 9th,
22:30; Leslie, llth, 22:39;
Wilson, 15th, 23:52; Tammy
, Roach,
16th,
23:53;
LaDonna Hawley. 19th,
24:22; DeAngela Garety,
.: 20th, 24:53; Jeanne Marshall, 22nd, 2 5 : 0 2 ; Dana
Zdrojewski, 23rd, 25:44.
a
Whether layoff of county
employees might be necesa financial jolt Tuesday with sary, Commissioner Royce
notification from the state Russell of Cass City comthat the county won't be re- mented to the Chronicle,
ceiving $96,832 it had been "We're hoping we don't
have to, bGt they (the state)
anticipating .
The state revenue pay- a r e pinching u s pretty
ment should have been hard. "
Commissioners Sept, 16
made for the three-month
approved levying the
period ending June 30.
The cut in payments to county's authorized 4.2 mills
county governments state- for operations and .2 mill for
wide was based on $1.70 per senior citizen activities,
rather than roll them back
county resident.
According to the Michigan because of rising assessAssociation of Counties, the ments.
In other action Tuesday,
payments might be made
later if the economy im- the board approved renewal of its cooperative reimproves.
The effect of the latest cut bursement program with
in state aid won't be felt until the state for 1983, which pro1983, but the board begins vides funds for personnel
preparation in October of its who track down fathers who
owe child support.
budget for next year.
The Tuscola County Board
of Cpmmissioners received
F o r the prosecutor's
office, the state will pay
$69,844 and the county,
$9,883. For the friend of the
court's office, the state's
share will be $30,349 and the
county share, $1,193.
Cornm issioners awarded
the contract to Thomas
Roofing for $17,400 for
rebuilding the roof at the
health department building southwest of Caro.
Six bids were received.
The Cass C,ty firm's bid
wasn't the lowest, but
offered the best guarantee
and a more complete jab,
including
building
walkways around the roofmounted furnace and air
conditioner to reduce wear
and tear on the roof.
The board authorized the
Human Development Commission to apply for a
federal grant to prepare a
feasibility study for an
energy center project,
which would examine
various energy saving and
development measures.
If the grant request is approved, the HDC is to pay
the $7,200 local match for
the $24,000 federal grant.
Installation of economy
jets in the gas lines for the
furnaces heating the courthouse, annex and jail was
approved at a cost of $819,
plus $355 for installation.
The jets are supposed to
cut gas usage 10 percent.
I
,
Say you've earned the maximum in tax-free interest on
your maturing All-Savers
certificate, but you'd like to
continue savingbig on taxes.
Consider opening an
Individual Retirement Account at your nearest First
*
:
f
J
t
#
-
We h o w lots of fircot
i n w s t m n t oDtions for voiw
AIl-Scr& doll&s.
Scc 11s for thc cktcrils.
*'
American Bank. And start
eaming rnoriey market rates
and tax-deferred income for
the rest of your working days.
RECORD TURNOUT -- A total of
2,408 voters cast ballots Monday, the
most ever in a Cass City school election, which is almost 60 percent of the
approximately 4,000 registered voters.
The millage was approved 1,224-1,147.
-m-mmm
f
-'
, , ',
I' ,
, /
,
E. Paul Lockwood
Secretary
/,
,
present authorized millage rate.
The additional millage rate
would increase local revenues
for operating purposes from ad
valorem property tax levies in
1982 by thirty and ninety one one
hundredths percent (30.91%).
The purpose of the hearing is
to receive testimony and discuss
the additional millage rate. Not
less than seven days following
the public hearing the Board of
Education may approve the levy
of all or any portion of the
proposed additional millage
rate.
This notice is given by order of
the Board of Education.
II
.
Transit (nonbusiness) rates.
15 words or less, $1.00 each
insertion; additional words 5
cents each. Three weeks for
the price of two cash rate.
save money by enclosing
cash with, mail orders, Rates
for display want ad on
-
Bond was continued until
sentencing Jan. 3.
DISTRICT COURT
Ronald Parrish, 37, of
6305 Houghton Street, Cass
City, pleaded guilty Tuesday to impaired driving Aug.
20 in Kingston Township.
Judge Richard F. Kern
accepted h i s plea and placed,
him on one year probation,
during which he is to attend
alcohol education classes
and receive counseling if
necessary. Parrish was
fined $147 andassessed$153
court costs.
fairgrounds office J u l y 17.
Also Monday, Dean A. Emery, 26, now serving a sentence at Jackson prison,
pleaded guilty to uttering
anu publishing a check for
$100 June 25 i n Caro, but
h i s plea was refused,
Randy T. Ashcroft, 18, of
450 Kingston Road, Deford,
pleaded guilty to larceny in
a building, to stealing a television April 28 from a home
on Mushroom Road in Kings ton Township.
His plea was accepted and
sentencing was scheduled
Jan. 24. Bond wascontinued.
Two persons were sentenced in Tuscola County Circuit Court Monday by Judge
Patrick R. Joslyn.
Mark A. Johnson, 22,
formerly of Sebewaing, was
sentenced to eight months
to five years in the State
Prison of Southern Michigan
at Jackson for escape.
He pleaded guilty Aug. 30
to escaping from the custody
of a police officer Dec. 29,’
1981, in Caro.
The sentence is to be
served concurrent with a
4-10 year sentence he is
serving for two breaking and
enter ings.
Anthony A. Ruiz, 18, of
363 Wells Street, Caro, was
placed on five years’ probation for breaking and
entering .
He was also sentenced to
eight months in the county
jail, with credit given for
67 days served, fined $400,
assessed $250 court costs
and is to pay restitution.
He pleaded guilty Aug. 2
to breaking into the Caro
I
applicat,ion.
A circuit court j u r y Friday found Stanley J. Vargo,
25, of 1983 Hudson Street,
Reese, guilty of welfare
fraud. The trial had lasted
four days.
He was convictedofhaving
accepted more than $500 in
welfare from J u l y to October, 1980, to which he was
not entitled.
- 1 rebuilt ’71
Chev. head, 6 cyl., $50. 1971
Chev. pickup, 6 cyl., rebuilt
engine, runs good, some FOR SALE - V6 motor and
rust, $450. Riding Lawn transmission out of Mercury
Flier mower, 4 years old, Capri, $150. Phone 872-4020.
good condition, $400. 4956
1-9-23-3
Little Road, 112 north of
Severance off Dodge, first FOR SALE - 1974 Pontiac
house on Little.
1-9-30-3 Catalina, very good condition. Phone 872-3036. 1-9-16-3
FOR SALE - 1978 Chevy
Scottsdale, short box, sun 1979 Vi ton Chevrolet 4 wheel
roof, mint condition. Bob drive pickup, 26,000 miles.
Erla, 872-3427.
1-9-16-3 Call after 5.872-5114.
1-9-30-3
FOR SALE - 1971 Vega,
needs work. Call 872-4276 FOR SALE - 1969 Ford pick1-9-16-3 up, full wheel drive, good
Sarah Lela Milligan, a life- after 6.
long resident of the Cass
shape. Call 872-2283.
City area, died on her 85th FOR SALE - 1973 Ford 1% ton
1-9-30-3
birthday Tuesday, Sept. 21, pickup; 1970 GMC 314 ton
at Hills and Dales General pickup. Phone 872-2021.
Hospital after a brief illness.
1-9-30-3
She was born Sept. 21,
1897, in Cass City, the
daughter of Benjamin and
FOR SALE - one occasional
Sarah (Stothers) Gemmill.
chair, student desk and
Miss Gemmill married
chair, kitchen stool. Call
Fred W , Milligan March 6,
872-2388.
2-9-23-3
1923, in Imlay City. Following their marriage, they
MAGIC CHEF - Automatic
made their home on a farm
washers and gas dryers in Grant Township Her husnew on sale a t Fuelgas Co. of
band died Jan. 6, 1954.
Cass City. Phone 872-2161.
Before her marriage, Miss
2 4 -84f
Gemmill taught school at
Dillman, Curry and Argyle
FOR SALE - blue-gray
Schools. She had been a
winter jacket, size medium,
member and Sunday School
front zip, like new. Call
teacher for over 25 years at
2-9-16-3
872-2506 after 4.
the Grant Methodist Church.
She had been’a member of
FOR SALE - Oak hardwood
the World Wide Church of
firewood. Pick-up or we
Gotl in Midland.
deliver. Phone 872-4038.RonMrs. Milligan is survived
ald Peters.
2-9-2-tf
by three daughters, Mrs.
Laurence (Gloria) Hartwick
Dear E:ditor,
FOR SALE - tomatoes for
of Cass City, Mrs. Henry
As a football fan who was canning. Call 872-2512.
(Mary) Doerr of Mayville
at the Vassar-Cass City
2-9-16-tf
snd Mrs. Harry (Harriett) game last week, I am wonHartwick of Deford; two
der ing how many people were FOR SALE - Remington 12
sons, Jack Milligan of Deckas emharrassed as I was
shotgun, $200; Whirler and Fred Milligan of Cass
when they played the National gauge
pool,
almond,
selfcleaning
City; 17 grandchildren, and
Anthem and there was no
stove only 1 year old, $400.
eight great -grandchildren.
flag.
I suppose it was a victim Both excellent condition.
Four sisters and three broth2-9-16-3
of the budget cut and no Call 872-5116.
ers peceded her in death.
one could put it up. I hope
A memorial service f o r
now we can have t h e band N E E D PARTS for your
Mrs. Milligan was conKirby vacuum? Authorized
and a flag on the pole.
ducted Tuesday afternoon
Kirby dealer will come out to
of this week at Little’s
home. Kirby of Bad Axe,
A
Football
fan
and
Funeral Home, Cass City,
phone 269-7562 or 479-6543.
concerned citizen
with Mr:Nelson Haas of the
2-8-26-6
Lucile L)eLong
World Wide Church of Flint
Kelly Road
and Rev. A.E. MacFarland
GARDEN MUMS f o r sale,
of the Cass City Church of
all colors, 5 miles west of
the Nazarene officiating.
Letters to the Editor Cass City.
2-9- 16-3
Burial was in Grant TownThe Chronicle w e l s hip Cemetery, Huron
FOR SALE - modern style
comes letters to the editor.
County.
red fur chair, new $80. Call
Letters must include
665-9970 mornings or after
the writer’s name, addI
7:Wp.m.
2-9-23-3
ress and telephorie numFOR SALE
I
ALL IN THE MIND: Reincarnation, Hypnotic Regression,
Stigmata, Multiple Personality and Other Little Under* stood Powers of the Mind, by Ian Wilson (non-fiction).
Under hypnosis, seemingly ordinary people begin describing in detail the events of another time and place. Their
handwriting may change. They may speak languages and,
experience intense emotions unknown to them in their
waking hours, and may even manifest phantom wounds.
Are these documented cases of hypnotic regression really
evidence of reincarnation? Or a r e they somehow related to
the equally mysterious phenomenon of mu1tiple personalities, which psychologists are only beginning to understand?
SOMEBODY IS LYING: The Story of Dr. X and the New
York Times Reporter by Myron Farber (non-fiction)
Myron Farber’s reports on the “Dr. X” mass murder case
made national news in 1977, and so did Myron Farber’s
court fight to protect his notes from being subpoenaed for
+
the trial. Dr. Myron Jascalevich, the chief surgeon accused
of killing 13 patients in a New Jersey hospital, was
eventually acquitted on all counts of murder. Myron Farber
was eventually jailed for contempt of court. This is a
fascinating look at how a prize-winning investigative reporter works, a riveting account of a trial which captured
public .attention for months, and a moving stcry of a
journalist’s fight for his First Amendment freedoms,
DINNER AT THE HOMESICK RESTAURANT by Anne
Tyler (fiction). Tyler portrays a family that, in the absence
of a father who has walked out, is dominated by
compulsively unmotherly Pearl Tull, Her children a r e wily
Cody, eventually a time-motion expert; dreamy Ezra, who
creates the Homesick Restaurant for people who would be
comforted by foods from their past (Tu11family dinners a r e
always disastrous), and skinny, pragmatic Jenny, who
grows up to be a pediatrician.
FOR SALE - Magnavox console stereo; electric corner
fireplace, $50 each. Keith
Murphy, call 872-2284.
2-9-23-3
I
To
EDITOR
I
~.
~
I
-.
KIRBY
VACUUMS Quality,
reliability,
performance. Check our
price before you buy. Kirby
Co., Bad Axe. Daniel
Hay City, 517-8!?2-7212
2-6-24-t f
tIO‘1 I\A‘IEK IlEA‘I’Et<S
FOR SALE - Several used
- ~ ~ l ~ E C ‘ l t {Al hCD GAS
garden tractors and riding
Financing available lawn mowers. See Rex
Instant credit
Binder Sales in Caro or call
2-9-9-4 Sc h 11eeberger ’s, I nc
673-4367.
Phone 8 7 2 - 2 6 ~
BOAT TRAILER for rent Main St., Cass City
Capacity up to 26’ or 6,000
lbs. Caro Rental 673-5578.
2-8-Wtf
2-9-9-4
FOR SALE speed Q~~~ FOR RENT - new - electric
‘Wewriters by
dryer, $75, 2 chairs, $25 f o r O r ‘
your Ortypewriters
month. and
both. Call 872-2216, 2-9-16-3 .leaveweek
other
office
equipment
at
In traducing
our store for repair. Used
Peacock
typewriters for sale. McWood $toves
Conkey Jewelry.
‘2-4-6-tf
25-year warranty
I
Find The Service Or Product
you Need In ‘Chis.
.....
*
!-SERVICE
D~RECTORYJ
- - -
..
Ford.
Better Ideas
For The American Road
1 @-
FORD, INC.
h i e s & bervicc
“
6392 Main St.
McCulloc h Chainsaw
Sales & Service
I
GE’GER-HUNT
872-2300
CAR0
RENTAL
Renting the Right Tool
Makes a Tough Job Easy
Corner of M-81 & M-24
Phone 673.5578
Phone 872.2616
Rabideau Motors
I
I
Rentals
Farm Division
ber. The latter is in case it
is necessary to call for
verification, but won’t be
used in the newspaper.
Names will be withheld
from publication upon
request, for an adequate
reason.
The Chronicle reserves
the right to edit letters for
length and clarity.
We will not publish
thank you letters of a
specific nature, for
instance. from a club
thanking merchants who
donated prizes for u
ruffle.
SUNBEAM Master Chef gas
grills with cart. $99.95. Fuelgas Co. Phone 872-2161, Cass
City.
2-5-20-tf
Needlepoint
Classes
Starting Oct. 6
1:00 till 3:00 p.m.
6 weeks - $23.00
includes materials
Pre-registra tion and
deposit required
Sunny Side of
the Street
Cass City
2-9-23-3
Gateway Sanitation
Clare‘s Sunoco Service
Minor Hepairs
Uridercoatirig
b r e d s e li 011
Unique Handmade Gifts
Cefl/tied MeChdfl/C
Call 872-2470
I
L
HomeCommercial-Industrial
Cass City Area
TRASH COLLECTION
Call Collect 313-798-8025
‘Big Enough To Serve You“
247 S Street S t , Cero, Mi
Across from Cumings Memorials
Phone 673-3200
J
Village Service Center
Rich’s Disposal
I Ires v Bt‘It5 t(dtlerit.5
1 unv up5 Brdheb M u t l i e r 5
Residential 8. C6mmercial
Rubbish Removal
Container Service Available
HAIR BENDERS
L u r l i l i e c l MeLnanic
FREE
h - r o w n Pick U p 8 Deliwerr
Phone 872-3850
Specidizingin
C m i q Styhag Porlns
I
i d l e Model
Wrecks Bought &Sold
leletypc bervlce
Phone 51 7-683-2351
3 miles west of
Kingston, MI 48741
OCT. 1,1982
FRIDAY
Tues 8 F r i - 8 a m . 6 D m .
a fhurs. - 8 a . m -8.30p.m
Sat - 7 a m . 3 p m
6350 Garfield
Phone 872.3145
Wed
AUIO PdrtL
Sal’s Country- Clipper
Cheeseburgers
French Fries
Chilled Pineapple
Chocolate Milk
OCT. 4-8,1982
MONDAY
We Empty Barrels in the Alley
Call 683-2233
I ’
I
I
Tuff=KoteDiwl
- -
Ring Day
Barbecue on Bun
Buttered Corn
Applesauce
Chocolate Milk
Phone 872-4176
Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday
Gr.wei Guards
H u n n i n g Boards
HoCh Kate Stone Lhib P r o t e c t i o n
nrjmts perms Molrwp
Phone 269.9585
847
S.Van Dyke Bad Axe
Rebuilding Service
.Starters
*Generators .
.AI ternators
Open8 A.M. 5 P.M
Saturday 8 A.M - 1 P.M.
west of Cass City, 872-4700
1 1 ~ 2mGes
CUSTOM M.EUi.EIN
Chain Saws
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Country Fresh Stew
Over Homemade Biscuits
Corn
Chilled Pineapple
Milk
Croft-Cbra ~umbsr~nCl-Cass City
872-214 1
Andorrm W i d o w s
Ikxtrr Locks
Profinishad Panelin#
Man.-Fri. - 8 a.m.-530p.m.
Sat. - 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
This space could
PLUMBING & UEATING. INC.
652& M a l n
Phone 872.5084
Pigeon Phone 453.3531
be yours
tor
as little 3s $ 1 25
per meek
bar, $140.00. Remington
Yard Master, 12” bar,
$60.00. Take both - $180.00.
Call after 6:30 - 872-4534.
2-9-23-3
HUSQVARNA and SACHS
All Beef Hot Dogs
Golden Hash Browns
Diced Pears
Chocolate Milk
Dutch made by the Amish
Aristacralt Kitchens
Kitchens By Homecrest
Formica
LorJan
Sinks
FaucPrs
8 Solar Panels
C ongoleirm
WaJlpqper
415 YV Frank
Caro
6733028
FOR SALE - 2-year-old
Homelite Super 2 VIP, 16”
Piping Hot Chili
Corn
Chilled Pineapple
Crackers
Milk
1
Fautt
YOUR NEEDS in Rawleigh
Products are just a phone
call away - 872-4751.
2-9-23-6
TUESDAY
1231 Englehart R d . , Deford
~ u t o n i o t ~ vRust
e
Prooting
bystem b w a x i n g
FOR SALE - Volcano addon wood furnace and Kerosun oil heater. Call 872-3243.
2-9-23-3
FRIDAY
Pizza
Steamed Green Peas
Applesauce
Chocolate Milk
OREGON SAW CHAIN
Thumb Cycle Sales
Cass City
Phone 872-3750
2-9-16-3
FOR SALE - living room set,
couch, chair with cushioned
table, blue - newly upholstered, $250 or best offer. Call
Karen 872-3733 after 6 p.m.
2-9-16-3
MIXED HARDWOOD
CALI, EVENINGS
Gerald and Dave Whittaker
872-3405
2-9-16-4
GAS WATER HEATERS 30-gallon
with P andsize,
T valve.
glassNow
lined
on
,
1
$50.00 trade-in with
Real Estate
Thumb Cycle Sales
Buyer’s Market. 3 bedroom home, aluminum siding, new
insulation, 2 car garage on 10 acres, Land contract available.
any type stove
..‘
sale at Fuelgas Co., Inc. 4
miles east of Cass City
Phone 872-2161.
2-7-16-tf
\
RealEstate ForSale
Peacock Add-ons
Peaiock fireplace inserts
2-9-16-3 Perfect for the retired couple or newlyweds. 2 bedrooms
with walk-in closets, oak floors, spacious living room, comGAS GRILLS and carts - pact kitchen and dining area, attached 2 car garage. Priced
Limited time offer $99.95. under30.
Fuelgas Company of Cass
City, M-53 & M-81. Phone Handyman’s Special. This 3 bedroom home has some re872-2161.
2-5-25-tf modeling done. Super buy for a growing family. LC Terms.
FOR SALE - bicycle wheels
with tires. Front and rear
20-inch plastic
“mag”
wheels, rear wheel has
coaster brake, never used.
Rear 24-inch wheel for 5 or
lo-speed bike, excellent condition. Call 872-4624 or 8722-9-30-3n
3810 after 5 p.m.
For a large family or foster care home, very spacious well
kept older home, full basement, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car
garage. All 4 lots included in purchase price,
In town or out - w e have several parcels of land for building
sites.
Zemke Real Estate
Cass City, phone 517-872-2776 or 872-2966
BUNK BEDS - standard
size, $45.00. After 6:OO p.m.
4819 N. Seeger, Cass City.
2-9-30-1
3-9-30-2
INVEST IN LAND
For Sale by B.A. Calka Real Estate
PERSONALIZED
BOOK
matches - See our new
selection of designs and
colors - for your wedding
reception or anniversary
party. The Chronicle, Cass
2- 1-28-tf
City.
65 ACRES: Near Cass City - Nice set of buildings - productive soil; Home is unique - many fwtures - has to be seen to
be appreciated! ! ! ! 55 acres tillable; live stream thru property, will sell buildings and 5 Acres or just 6Q ACRES WITH
NO BUILDINGS. Call us and we will make an appointment
for you to discuss this further.
Large white cooking
10 ACRES on Deckerville Rd. near Car0 - 330 feet frontage on Deckerville Rd. - driveway in. terms. Sellers will
sell on land contract.
~.
I
for sale
.
Phone
Cass872-3750
City
’
Firewood
All sizes and styles
--
~
The anthem
was there,
but noflag
Coal
Heaters and
Fireplaces
Divided Highway M-15.
south of M-25
~,
FIREWOOD FOR SALE*’
$20 per cord, softwood; $2,C
birch; $28 hardwood. Call
872-2283 or 872-3177.
2-9-30:3
2-1-11-tf USED PLAYER PIANO Call after 4:OO - 665-2291.
2-9-16-3
and Wood
Leisure Living
I
-
ILETTER
4
I
FOR SALE - 1968 Triumph
convertible sports car, good
condition. Call 872-2696,
1-7-22-t f
Schneeberger ’s Furniture.
I
New books at
the librarv
,
Automotive 1
1980 CHEVROLET 4-wheel
drive V8, automatic, power
steering , power brakes,
positrack, F M , locking hubs,
22,000 miles. $6800. Phone
872-2822.
1-9-23-3
r Automotive]
Memorial held
for Sarah
Milligan, 85
JURY TRIAL
I
USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CLASSIFIED ADS
2 given jail terms
in circuit court
I
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1982
PAGE SIXTEEN
potatoes 50 lb. bag $2.50
Prune Plums, Bartlett
Pears, Paula Red and
other varieties of apples
for eating and cooking.
MacIntosh & Cortland
Concord Grapes
Cabbage
Sweet Onions
Cooking Onions
50 lb. bag $6.00
All varieties Squash
Many other fresh fruits
and vegetables
Clark’s Fruit &
Garden Center
rooms; 1-year-old wood-burning furnace; nicely landscaped - well insulated - $250.00 references.
17.7 ACRES: mostly wooded - adjoins state land - excellent
hunting, etc. on blacktop road - taxes $143.66 ---- Make us an
offer.
40 ACRES -- On M-81 - htmting
wooded --- $5,000.00 down.
-
near c a s s City,
some ‘
19 ACRES: Near Deckerville Rd. - all wooded - Birch,
Popple, Cotton Wood - lots of state land nearby - $16,000.00 $5,000.down - seller will finance on a land contract.
FOR THESE and OTHER listings on FARMS and VACANT.
LAND see, call or write to:
4 miles east of Cass City,
1/4 mile south on M-53
Open daily & Sundays
B, A. CALKA, Realtor
.
Closed Wednesdays
2-430-1
‘6306 W mMain St., Cass City, Mich. 48726
Telephone : 872-3355
FOR SALE - Boat, motor,
trailer. Many extras, $1,200.
Call 872-3307 after 6:30.
2-9-30-3
We Buy Land Contracts
JJJJ3JJ JJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJ JJ?JJ J J JJ JJ
J
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE - aluminurn J
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
framed sliding glass doors, J
7O”x6’8”. Call 872-4275.
J Located in Caro on M-81. This is approximately 3/4 of an
2-9-30-1 acre with frontage on M-81 (Main Street). City water,
J sewer and gas is to the property. Excellent location for
FOR RENT - log splitter $22 J’ most any type of business. Attractive price and terms.
313-C.
a day. See us at Car0 Rental, J
673-5578.
2-9-16-3 J
LARGE INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS
J In Caro, and is going cheap, 3-5acres of land. Just tons
Hunting
J of square feet. Storage and offices.
244-C
signs
No Hunting or
Trespassing
and
No Trespassing
J
J
J
J
J
‘
J
J
.J
3
J
*J
3
OWNER
J Wants to sell
MOVING OUT OF CASS CITY
this real nice 1% story home with J
J aluminum siding, a full basement, fenced in back yard, J
J has an attached garage, and lots of extras go with it for J
J only 39,500 and terms are available.
131-TO 3
J
LARGER
TWO
STORY
(Nice
Too)
J
J Natural wood-work, detached garage, full basement, J
273-TO J
J Lots of room for the low price of $46,900.
6 for 50e
13 for $1.00
J
Cass City Chronicle
J
Phone 872-2010
.
We buy land contract.
‘ T1
I
JI
McLeod Realty, I ~ c .
J
630 N. State, Caro, Phone 673-6106
J
-
8498 State Kd., Milliniton, Phone 87114567 .I
w
fi-
3
BULK PROPANE systems
J
J
EQUAL HOUSING
for grain driers or home
OPPORTUNITY
REALTOR J
heating. Fuelgas Company
J
Commercial - Residential-Farm
of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. J
2-ii-14-tf .JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ J J J J JJ J J JJ JJ J
PAGE SEVENTEEN
C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1982
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
“TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH - USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CLASSIFIED ADS
IMerchandise
Genera)
L ~ E DREFRIGERATORS
and color TVs, all reconditioned and in very good
shape. ‘Save at Richard’s
TV,, Appliance and Sound
Room, Cass City, phone
872-2930.
2-8-5-t f
FOR SALE - Dishes, white
English ironstone, %-piece
set.: Brand new. Call 87233.
2-9-30-3
PJ
FOR SALE - Zenith walnut
console stereo AM-FM radio
and record player, four
black bar chairs. Phone
872-2346,
2-9-30-1n
GAS AND OIL space’ heat-
ers - used. Water softeners -*
used. Priced low. Fuelgas
Co., Inc. Phone 872-2161.
Corner M-53 and M-81.
2-8-14-tf
I
Real Estate For Sale
For Sale By
B.A. CALKA REAL ESTATE
IN CASS CITY: DO YOU WANT MORE ROOM? Good
sound Family Home on S . Seeger St. - 2 story with aluminum siding and aluminum storms and screens; 1% bathrobms; formal dining room; natural gas furnace; PATIO;
‘tely landscaped; 2 car garage - many other features --v~5,000.00.terms.
TWO MOBILE HOMES plus 24x24’ garage; blacktop drivesome work - village water &
way - LOT 82x165’ - n&
septic tank; Bank wants immediate sale!!!! All this for
$11,000.00.
JUST LISTED! ! ! Hills & Dales Subdivision ---- 1680 square
feet plus 900 square feet finished basement; 4 bedrooms;
2 FIREPLACES - 1-4 piece bathroom plus 2-1/2 bathrooms;
!arge two car garage; extra large lot - plus many features aving State. Your inspection invited! ! ! ! TERMS.
IN CASS CITY: Ranch type home with 3 bedrooms; all
MODERN KITCHEN with appliances less than 1 year old walls and attic insulated; new natural gas furnace; NEW
18x22’FAMILY ROOM;garage, $49,500.00 terms.
BETWEEN SEBEWAING & OWENDALE: RANCH TYPE
HOME with vinyl siding; 5 rooms; all new kitchen with
Pennville Cabinets; new bathroom and laundry room;
24x34’ 2% car garage, new electric door openers; gas (natural) suspended furnace in garage; plus 12x14’ fibre glass
building for workshop - many other features - offered to you
“v$49,500. Terms.
CITY-FORESTVILLERD. --- 3 bedroom 1% story
home; Janitrol gas furnace; part basement; 1 ACRE -
General 1
IMerchandise 1
FOR SALE - hay. Call
683-2749or 683-2998.
2-9-2-6
FOR SALE - Cabbage, by
head or pound. 9 miles north
2
on
of Cass City and 1 ~ east
Sebewaing
Rd.
Phone
375-4293.
2-9-30-3
PUMPKINS FOR P I E and
jack+lanterns 25 cents and
up. Winter squash -15 cents
lb. or $5.00 bushel. Unclassified potatoes 50 Ibs. $2.50 and
No. 1 - 50 Ibs. $3.50. Assorted
apples. Open 10 a.m. till
dusk. Polega’s Vegetable
Market, just east of M-53 on
Bay City -Forestville.
2-9-30-1
Miller’s
Fresh Cider
Now a t
Sommers’ Bakery
& Restaurant
Cass City
2-9-23-2
CARO: Near Kroger Store - 7 room home with 2 bedrooms
down and 2 up - natural gas furnace; utility building;
$23,900.00 terms.
LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT???? Main St., Cass
Pity -over 3200 square feet - with 3 apartments above - very
sirable for department store, etc. Large basement:
excellent parking -- easy terms. Possession on short notice.
In Cass City - Brick building 20x60’ with wall to wall
carpeting, office, basement, natural gas furnace; plus 2
apartments above - ideal for many uses. Easy Terms.
Immediate Possession. For rent, lfasfpr’pb.
HAMMER & NAIL SPECIAL!!! New Listing!!! Just
outside village limits of Cass City: Frame one story home - 2
bedrooms; hardwood floors; basement; corner lot - all this
for $15,000.00-Estate property,
30KING FOR A JOB??? We have several good
businesses for sale - HARDWARE STORE; DRIVE IN
RESTAURANT; CAR WASH ; SUPERETTE ; PARTY
STORE; etc. Call office for more details.
8% Interest 8% Interest
\
EXECUTIVE HOME IN THE COUNTRY: Close in to Cass
City - 2 ACRES (more land available). QUADLEVEL home
6 years old - 4 bedrooms; 3% BATHROOMS; BRICK FIREPLACE plus woodburning stove; Formal Dining Room L,IRGE REDWOOD DECK - 2 car garage attached; Many
lilt-ins in kitchen; SWIMMING POOL; PATIO - POND Your inspection invited!!! Sellers will finance - on land
contract. See it today! ! ! Interest only 8% 8%
1.7’ACRES: Situated on highway - near Cass City - 1 h story
frame home with aluminum siding; wall to wall carpeting; Oak cabinets in kitchen; raised hearth for wood-burning stove; new natural gas furnace; bqsement - 30x45’
building for horses, etc. Many other features! ! ! ! Offered to
you for $39,500.00.
JUST LISTED! ! ! RANCH TYPE HOME with 3 bedrooms;
wall‘to wall carpeting; 2 bathrooms; large family room
th wet bar; plus many other features; garage attached;
99x132’ Lot nicely landscaped; priced to sell a t $55,000.00.
SCHWEGLER RD. ---- 1,3 ACRES: Brick home with new
bathroom; all modern kitchen; dining room and large
living room - 1% baths - garage attached; nicely
landscaped --- reduced from $51,000. to $45,ooO.00 for immediate sale.
3 ACRES near Cass City: Very neat 4 bedroom home - base-
ment; practically new furnace; barn; garage; tractor
wage --- all this for $36,500.00.
I
ACRES: Near Cass City - 2 story BRICK HOME & part
aluminum siding; very neat in and out - 4 bedrooms; den;
wall to wall carpeting; family size kitchen; home is well
insulated; 2 car garage attached - utility building; many
other features -- priced to sell a t $47,500.00.
room home with furnace and wood-burning stove; attic
ipsulated; new aluminum siding on home; home is wetplastered; front porch enclosed - glassed in - ideal office for
insurance, real eastate, etc. 2 car garage - many other
features ----- $45,000.00. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! ! !
EN CASS CITY: Ale St. - very neat 7 room home or can be
easily converted into 2 family -,natural gas furnace less
!an 7 years old - basement ; 2% BATHROOMS; aluminum
siding; garage; nicely landscaped - can be yours for
$45,000.00 - call for an appointment right now! ! ! !
Near Catholic Church - one story home with natural gas
heat; large utility room - extra large living room and dining
area; plus storage building - all this for $20,000.00.
For THESE and OTHER BARGAINS in Real Estate, see,
or write to:
call
*
6
I
B.A. CALKA, Realtor
6306 W. Main St., Cass City
Phone 872-3355
We buy Land Contracts
(Real Estate I
[ ForRent
OFFICE SPACE available,
above Coach Light Pharmacy. Phone 872-3613. 4-7-22-tf
Pine Cone Shop
Now Open
FOR RENT - 4 bedroom
house, 2V2 north of Cass City,
$195 per month, security
deposit- and references required. Call 872-2334. 4-9-23-3
ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDroom apartment, 6419
Houghton, Cass City. $200
plus utilities, security
deposit a n d references.
Phone 635-3125.
4-9-9-t f
OFFICE SPACE For
Main Street, Cass
Reasonable rates.
872-5422.
Rent City.
Phone
4-9-9-4
[ Services I
Chuck Gage
Welding Shop
Monday-Friday, 9-5
Saturday, 9-12
Heli-arc welding
Specializing in aluminum,
stainless steel, blacksmi thing, fabricating and radiator repair.
Also portable welding
All types of welding
Phone 872-2155
6240 W.Main St 5-49-3
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Darren McDonald, at W.M.U.
Love, Mom, Dad, Dena.
5-9-30-1
7062 E. Deckerville ttd.
Deford, Michigan
Phone 872-2552
Free Estimates
8-5-15-tf
on roofing, siding,
insulation, aluminum doors
and windows and aluminum
or Fiber Glass awnings.
PIANO TUNING and repairing on all makes of
pianos. 20 years’ experience.
Member of the Piano technicians Guild. Duane Johnston, Bad Axe, Mich. 48413.
Phone 269-7364.
8-2-1-tf
Elkton Roofing
& Siding Co.
Phone 269-7469
FOR SALE - 12x60 Marlette
mobile home $8500. Call
after 6 p.m. - 658-8689.
3-9-30-3
MOBILE HOME f o r sale HOUSE FOR RENT - in
f urnis hed. Call 665-2453.
3-9-16-3 Gagetown - 3 bedrooms, gas
heat. Call 872-5105. 4-9-23-3
278 ACRES of tiled prime
farmland near Owendale. HOUSE FOR RENT - 3 to 4
Possession in September bedroom in Cass City. Securand fill of 1982. Terms. Ted ity deposit and references.
J. LaFave & Sons Real No pets. Call 872-3212.4-9-23-3
E s t a t e , Realtor-Broker,
FOR RENT - one bedroom
Caro. Phone 6734177. 3-6-3-tf
newly remodeled apartment
$165 per month plus security
evenings
deposit.
Call
SPECIAL! ! !
4-9-23-3
17 ACRES - close to Cass 872-2691.
City - Very neat in and out 12x65’ home with expando - FOR RENT - 2 bedroom
94’deep well, with own water apartment, all appliances,
system; 26x44’ barn; plus in town, $170 plus deposit, no
16x22’ workshop; many pets. Call 872-2965.
other features - some woods 4-9-30-3
reduced from $35,000.00 to
$29,500.00 - we have a buyer
(Household Sale4
for the 10acres for cash.
I
CALL RIGHT NOW FOR AN
APPOINTMENT! ! ! !
B.A. CALKA
Realtor
6306 W. Main St.
Cass City
Phone 872-3355
3-9-2-tf
FOR SALE - 2 acres with
well and septic tank. */4 mile
off Cemetery Rd. on Shabbona Rd. Call 872-4020.
3-9-23-3
SCHNEEBERGERS
DEVELOPMENT, INC.,
Cass City
Wanted
Land Contracts, A p a r t - .
ment Houses, Houses, F a r m
Land, etc.
Call
Bud or RUBSSchneeberger
872-2696
3-9-16-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE - Silverwood area - Mayville
Schools. 3 bedroom ranch
home on 3 acres. 24’x32’ pole
barn or garage, partly
wooded with fruit trees. Call
517-658-2316 for details or
appointment.
3-9-30-3
Owner Says Sell!
Just 4 miles ffom Cass City,
a 4Sacre parcel of hunting
GARAGE SALE - Antiques,
furniture, wicker set, rockers, tables and chairs,
clocks and lots more. Thursday and Friday, 9 till 5. 109
S . Main, Elkton,
14-9-30-1
GARAGE SALE - Sept. 30,
Oct, 1 - 8 a.m. till ? 3734 N.
Cemetery Rd., 11% miles
south of Cass City, Carl
Reed Jr. Winter coats, lots
of men’s, women’s and boys’
clothes. Quilt tops and quilt
patches, some furniture,
tools, curtains, drapes, bedspreads, games, books,
Christmas decorations. Lots
of other items.
14-9-30-1
GROUP GARAGE SALE 6653 Seed St., Thursday,
Sept. 30, 9:OO-5:00, Friday,
Oct. 1, 9:00-4:00. Winter
slacks, skirts, sweaters,
mats, ski outfit, size 9, little
girls’ clothing, full size mattress, TV antenna, Ski1 saw,
polisher, old odd dishes, 2
new sets of ironstone dishes,
service for 8, blue onion pattern, handmade Barbie
clothes and miscellaneous.
14-9-30-1
r
\
Notices
WANTED - overweight men
and women for totally new
weight reduction program,
no drugs, no hunger, it
works. Call 269-8938 or
872-3475for details. 5-9-16-3
Bad Axe
Phone 269-9251
3-423-2
Special
Rental Rate Offer
Now Only $3.99 half day
Rinse N Vac cleans the
fraction of the cost.
@@?I
Albee
Home Center
Cass City
7-22-tf
For Sale - Beef and Pork,
whole or half. Wrapped in the
new clear shrink film
ANTENNA Sales and Service - Get ready for the new
fall programs coming soon.
See us today and get more
than just 3 channels. We
specialize in antennas. Richard’s TV, Appliance and
City,f
Sound Room, Cass 8-8-5-t
phone 872-2930,
8-4-1 S-tf
CHAPPEL’S Repair Service
- odd jobs. No job too small.
8-5-1-tf
Phone 375-2510.
From
The Old Gang
.~
658-2291
EXPEKIENVEL)
Cass City Koad, Snover
8- 1-18-ti
I
-
9-30-ln BANKRUPTCY - You may
not need bankruptcy, finding
out is free. We can stop
WORLD’S FAIR TICKETS - foreclosures, garnishments,
2 days .adult passes, one
lawsuits and those phone
child’s 2-day pass. Call calls. $350 includes every673-6456.
5-9-16-3 thing. Call collect 517-7544809. Valley Debt Relief and
Bankruptcy Clinic, Robert
C&C
P. Denton, attorney. 8-7-29-10
A
Shoppe
Ken Martin
Electric, Inc.
2841 Van Dyke,Decker, MI
Phone 872-2525
Residential and Commercial
Wiring
Candy and Cake Decorating
Supplies, Molds and Fillings.
State Licensed
Free Estimates
Open 9 till 6
5-12-30-tf
.
.
Phone 872-4114
4180 Hurds Corner Koad
LOST - pair of white shoe
s-lo-tf
skates, trimmed in red and
blue. Left in parking lot
behind Game Room in Cass FAGAN’S THUMB Carpet
City. Reward. Call 872-3739. . Cleaning - Dry foam or
aqd
5-9-23-3 steam. Also upholstery
Val1 cleaning. Free Est;1 1-800WANTED TO TRADE 360 Aates. Call ~ 1 free
322-0206 or 517-761-7503. We
Honda for Arctic Cat snow- welcome BankAmericard
mobile. Call 872-2822.
Master Charge.
8-3-20-tf
5-9-23-3
TV Repair
Bingo
Every Sunday
Everybody welcome
Dodrs open 6:00 p.m.
Bingo at 6:30 p.m.
St. Pancratius
Church
5-7-5-tf
CABLE TV and HBo representative on
can installation
save you
money
872-4245*
5-9- 16-3
Puzzled?
Give a gift subscription to
The Cass City Chronicle
Gift card mailed with
eachorder
5-10-15-3
’
STAINED GLASS Classes
and Supplies - We carry 60
colors of glass and all necessary equipment for the copper foil technique. For more
information call Donna
Schulze, Pigeon 453-2335.
5-9-23-2
FOR SALE - Case 400 gas
tractor, eagle hitch, overhauled with M&W’s; 12 ft.
J.D. harrows; ’76 Ford Granada V8, mint condition;
hydraulic dump trailer;
winter squash. Call 269-7892.
3% miles west of M-53 on
Richardson Rd.
9-9-23-3
--
cribs.
FOR RENT
Also for
- 3sale
covered
- 12 door
corn
FOR SALE - M&M single
row corn picker. Wanted - 3
point sickle bar mower for
Ford. Call 872-4526.
9-9-30-3
-
#
1 Livestock 1
-.
-
FOR SALE - 80 Rock hens,
1-2 years old. 3 chicken
crates, 2 nests, chicken feeders and waterers. Three 5
gal. pails of aluminum roofing paint. Call after 4 p.m.
872-2431.
10-9-30-1
FOR SALE - white geese
$6.00 each. Call 872-4156.
10-9-30-3
[Help Wanted)
Complete
Auctioneering
Service Handled Anywhere. WANTED - Responsible
W e Make All Arrangements. woman to come into my
Our Experience Is. Your home for baby sitting, 2
Assurance.
‘children, ages 7 and 4,
afternoon shift and some
Ira, David &
week ends. References. Call
Martin Osentoski between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.,
Gagetown area, 665-2678.
Phone
Cass City 872-2352 Collect
11-9-23-3
CUSTOM bean combining
with Lilliston bean combine.
8-9-16-3
Call 872-2602.
RICH’S DISPOSAL - Residential and Commercial
Rubbish Removal. Container service available. Call
683-2233. We empty barrels
8-2-12-tf
in the alley.
VOICE CLASSES available I have openings for voice
students Saturday afternoons. For more information, call Andrea Hofmeister
665-2634,
8-9-16-3
SEWING MACHINE Repair
- Parts and accessories. Call
Norm Coates TV 872-3139.
8-6-17-tf
Custom Butchering
BEEF & PORK
All makes
Antenna and Towers ( f r e e
&hates). ApplianCe
313-672-9440
(Hogs are scalded - not
skinned)
Check our prices on
half or whole
Meat Wholesale and Retail
Gainor’s Meat
Packing
Call Any Time
1 mile north, 1 mile west of
AL’S TV SALES
lk SERVICE
Bad Axe.
1453 Main St.
Phone (5171-269-8161
Snover, Mich.
2649375
A1 and Bryan Pudelko
Dave Reed 872-2827
88-3-tf
8-9-30-tf
AUCTIONEERING
Lorn “Slim” Hillaker. Top ELMER H. FRANCIS, licensed builder. New homes
dollar for your property
or remodeling. Roofing, sidPhone 872-3019, Cass City.
ing, barns, pole buildings:
8-10-3-tf . Phone 872-2921.
8-ll-7-tf
-
I
*arges7
FOR SALE - tractors: AC
D-19, JD-A, JD-B; 9 ft.
transport disc and other
miscellaneous items. Call
872-3945.
9-9-23-3
vaccinated
INTERIOR AND Exterior 2-YE AR -OLD
painting : Install windows, Holstein heifer. Will trade
drywall, panelling, ceiling for beef animal. Phone
10-9-23-3
tile, etc. Theron Esckilsen, 872-5058..
4314 Maple St., Cass City.
Phone 872-2302.
8-12-24-tf GEESE AND Billy Goat For
Sale; black leather couch,
$25.00. Phone 872-3683.
Auctioneer
10-9-16-3
Licensed Electrical
Contractor
C‘rlLL ANYTIR.1E
Rent Rinse N Vac
HOUSE FOR SALE by own- way professionals do, a t a
er - Very nice 3 bedroom
ranch with fireplace on 1
acre, southeast of Cass City.
Natural gas, 11t2 car garage.
$32,000 cash or $34,000 land
contract. Call 517-479-6982.
3-9-23-3
Phone 872-3721
Call after 5 p.m,
Licensed and Insured
Birth d a y s, a n n i v e r s a ries,
and recreational land. All
located on a branch of the The professional do-ityourself carpet cleaning
Cass River.
system
Land Contract available
CUBITT REALTY,INC.
Cass City
F*w*
FOR SALE - 1950 John
Deere B tractor - or for
parts, $300. Tires like new.
9-9-16-3
Phone 665-2245.
Custom Slaughtering - Curing
round hog feeder, holds 2
Smoking and Processing
tons. Call 872-2512.
9-9-23-t f
Beef -Pork-Veal-Lamb
RETIRED, CARPENTER
will do small carpenter jobs.
Call Frank McComb 8723018.
8422-tf
Leiterman Builders
Have the yeam
gone? ? ?
Farm I
(Equipment J
Cass City, Michigan
WOOD FOR SALE and 3
Dick Erla
bottom plow. Phone 872-4681.
Phone 872-2191
8-11-2-tf 2% west of Cass City. Robert
Neiman.
9- 9-16-3
~
50th9
B AND B Refrigeration Repair all makes of washers, driers, refrigerators,
freezers and ranges. Call
8-5-1-tf
.Car0 673-6125.
FREE ESTIMATES
.
Happy
STAPLETON BUILDERS Remodeling, roofing, siding,
all types of general building.
Licensed and insured. Call
517-665-9943.
8-8-19-8
Erla’s Packing Co.
New installations and
repairs
Electrical heating and
cooling service
Homes - Farms Business
~
SHARPENING SERVICE from paring knives to buzz
saw blades. If it’s dull, let
Ed sharpen it. Low rates,
professional service, guaranteed work, 2 miles south,
1%west of Cass City. 5870 W.
Kelly Road, Cass City, 8724512. Ed also does arc welding and custom trailer building .
8-11-5-tf
New Construction
Re rn odelin g
Additions
Garages
Roofing, Siding
Pole Buildings
Terrasi & Son
Electrical Co.
HOUSE FOR RENT - northeast of Cass City. Call 8725105 for more information.
4-9-23-3
1
~
5-7-21-tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT two bedroom, newly remodeled. In Cass City. $200
month plus utilities. Call
872-3749, 5-9 p.m, ; 872-2653, 8
a .m.-noon; 872-2927, 6-10
4-9-30-tf
p.m,
FARM HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved from property.
Call 872-3879.
3-9-23-3
Services
-
Handcrafted gifts, dried and
silk flower arrangements,
cone wreaths, grapevine
wreaths, pillows.
-
FOR RENT - one bedroom
apartment, kitchen appliances,
carpet, drapes,
laundry and storage area.
Call 872-3610after 6. 4-9-30-2
RAWSON MEMORIAL Library is accepting bids for
insurance. Contact
the
library for specifications.
Deadline for bids is Oct. 15.
5-9-23-3
.. .
t
I N CASS CITY: Near downtown Cass City - very neat 3 bed-
FOR SALE - Three bedroom
older home in country on one
acre. Main road. Priced to
sell. Call 658-2313. 3-9-30-3
[Notices) I
1
Notices
INSULATION DO-ITYourself, pre-season discount, 30 Ib. bag $4.29.
Blower rental available.
Car0 Rental, M-81 & M-24,
Ph. 673-5578.
2-9-9-4
2-9-30-3
11/~
160x218’ near Cass City - blacktop road - painted an antique
blue - about 1700 square feet - easy to heat; all remodeled - 2
bathrooms; 3 bedrooms; furnace; PLUS SWIMMING
POOL - PLUS L-shaped garage and workshop; number of
fmit trees; strawberry patch; garden; new wiring; all new
Nmbing; new carpeting; many other features --- owners
rhoving north --- all this for $45,OOO. Land contract! ! !
1 ForSale
[
CIDER MILL - open starting Sept. 20, 6 days a week
for making cider, by apROOM FOR RENT - reason- pointment only. Call 313able. Kitchen privileges. 672-9332. Johnson’s Cider
Call 872-2377.
4-9-23-3 Mill, 1/~-milewest of Snover.
5-9-164
FOR RENT - small two
bedroom house in Cass City.
References and security deposit. No pets. Phone
665-2549 after 6:30 p.m.
4-9-16-3
FOR SALE - Add-on wood
stove, Peacock, $450 or best
offer, like new, Call 872-3007.
>AY
garage; drilled well 160’ deep with own water system; all
this for $17,500. terms.
f Real Estate 7
ARMSTEAD
ALUMINUM
F R E E ESTIMATES
and
siding*
roofing, e a v e troughs, replacement windows, storm
windows and doors.
Only 1st quality material
[WANT
Wanted to Buy1
TO BUY - small
-
two-bedroom house in town.
G.A. Wixom, 2650 Russell,
Palms, Mich.
6-9-30-1
HELP
WANTED quick - to
start Oct. 4, baby sitter in
my home for 2 preschool
girls. 3655 Dale Rd., Gagetown. Call after 4 p.m. - 6652452
11-9-23-2
I
CHRISTMAS is coming - Sell
Avon now and start saving!
Earn good money selling
beautiful gifts -buy yours at
discount. Call 872-2525 or
write Virginia Seroka, 2841
N. Van Dyke, Decker, Mich.
48426.
11-9-23-2
HELP WANTED - Thrift
shop manager for new store’
opening in Cass City, apply
in person at Tuscola County
Big Brothers-Big Sisters,
129 E. Burnside, Caro. An
equal opportunity employer.
11-9-30-2
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Be a toy-gift demonstrator.
It’s fun and profitable. Work
your own hours. No investment for kits. No collecting
or delivering. Call Olive now
a t 872-3244. Also booking
parties.
11-9-23-2
WANTED - persons interested in multi-level marketing with
CausAmerica
(Swipe) full or part time.
Call Ubly 658-8098.
11-9-23-3
MAN OR WOMAN Aggressive sales person
wanted. Send resume to
Kirby of Bad Axe, 1051 E.
Huron Ave., Bad Axe, Mi.
48413.
11-8-266
[Work Wanted
WILL DO BABY SITTING in
my home. Good references.
Phone 872-4020.
12-9-23-3
[ To Give Away1
I
WILL DO baby sitting in my
Work manship guar anteed
home. Marlene Langmaid.
TO GIVE AWAY - 3 large Live in town. Call 872-4139.
in writing*
cupboard doors and 1smallLicensed contractor.
12-9-16-3
er door, 5 medium to small
Call evenings 872-3320
old wood window frames,
or 872-3863
Card of Thanks
scrap aluminum, siding,
8-7-8-tf plaster board, wood trim for
GARDEN PLOWING, disc- windows and doors, other I WOULD LIKE to thank the
and dragging and light lengths of wood material, voters in Cass City School
small pieces of eaves District for their support of
grading. Call 872-2589.
8-9-30-3 trough and elbows and many the millage. Also, I thank
things left from garage sale. the Chronicle for getting the
information out to the
Call Kingston 683-2201.
7-9-30-1 people. And thank you to all
-those who helped in the petiTO GIVE AWAY - white tion drive and the efforts
kittens, 6 weeks old, litter for passage of the millage.
13-9-30-1
trained. Call 872-5374.7-9-30-1 Dave Loomis.
[
I
C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,
PAGE EIGHTEEN
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
SEPTEMBER 30,1982
Eighth traffic fatality of year
Reese High School student
killed in earlv Saturdav crash
1
J
d
A Reese High S c h o o l footb a l l p l a y e r became Tuscola
County’s eighth traffic fatali t y of t h e y e a r e a r l y s a t u r d a y when h i s c a r s t r u c k a
tree.
M i c h a e l A. N o b l e , 16, of
rural E‘airgrove, w a s pron o u n c e d d e a d on arrival at
Car0 Comrriunity Hospital.
T h e a c c i d e n t t o o k place at
12:55
a.m.
of
southeast
Reese.
Sheriff’s
deputies
rep o r t e d N o b l e was s o u t h b o u n d
o n Q u a n i c a s s e e Road, n o r t h
of W i l d e r Road, w h e n h i s
car g r a d u a l l y went off t h e
w e s t s i d e of t h e road and
slanimr3d i n t o a true h e a d on.
T h e r e w e r e s i g n s t h e youth
attempted to brake the auto
once it s t a r t e d g o i n g off t h e
r o a d , S p e c u l a t i o n w a s he m a y
have
momentarily fallen
asleep b e f o r e h a n d . He was
the
l o n e o c c u p a n t of t h e
vehicle.
Foothall equipment w a s
f o u n d i n s i d e t h e car. Noble
w a s a junior a t t h e high
school
and
also p l a y e d
b a s k e t b a l l a n d w a s a rnerniher o f t h e Future Farmers
of A n l e r i c a .
A s o f t h i s d a t e a year ago,
11 W r s o n s wertA k i l l e d i n
county traffic accidents.
I N J U R Y ACCIDENTS
V i a n Dora P u t n a m , 42, of
C a r 0 a n d b:dward A. H e n r y ,
69,
of
Beaverton, were
t r e a t e d and r e l e a s e d f r o m
Caro
Community Hospital
followirig a 12:20 p.m. accid e n t l a s t W e d n e s d a y i n Ellington T o w n s h i p .
Caro s t a t e p j l i c e r p m r t e d
both
of
t h e i r cars w e r e
headtxl n o r t h e a s t o n M-81,
near C o l w o o d Iioad. M s . Putnarn was p r e p a r i n g t o t u r n
left i n t o a d r i v e w a y a n d h e r
car was s t r u c k i n t h e rear
b y t h e H e n r y vehicle.
Henry w a s t i c k e t e d b y
t r o o p e r s o i l a c h a r g e of b e i n g
u n a b l e t o stop within an a s s u r e d r l e a r distarictb.
Clinton C. House, 48, of
Virginia Drive, Cass
City, sought private treatment following a 12:45 p.m.
mishap Saturday.
Sheriff’s deputies r e ported he was westbound on
Deckerville Road, east of
Kingston Road, when his car
hit a dog that ran across the
road.
Tammie Jean Morawski,
24, of 2428 N. Van Dyke
Road, Decker, sought private treatment after a 9:55
a.m.
accident
last
Thursday.
She told deputies she was
westbound on Bevens Road,
west of Phillips Road, when
her car went onto the north
shoulder of the road for
unknown reasons.
She tried to steer back
onto the road, but lost control. The vehicle went off the
south side of the road and
came to rest in a wooded
area.
6320
day.
Officers reported the
boy’s car, headed west on
Church Street, and a car
headed in the opposite direction were obstructing traffic, just east of Leach Street.
When the eastbound car
left, Marsha Kay Moore, 29,
of 6709 Elmwood Road,
started to pass the other car
but it began to turn left into
Frank’s Service Station and
the two autos collided.
Occupants of a car hit in
the rear by a semi-tractor a t
7:lO a.m. Monday escaped
injury. (See photo).
Gerald A, Forster, 49, of
Elkton, driver of the Active
Industries truck-trailer, told
deputies he was westbound
on M-81, just east of
Koepfgen Road, a t 40-45
miles per hour when he
came upon a slower moving
car.
The driver of the car,
Lewis H. Bishop, 84, of 6437
Sixth Street, told officers he
was going not more than 30
mph because of the fog and
heavy rain. His wife was
riding with him.
The Bishop car drifted
partially over the centerline
as Forster started to pass.
To ,avoid running straight
into the rear of the c a r
the truck driver turned to
the right and the truck ran
into the right rear corner of
the auto,
Deputies reported that a t
9:30 p.m. Sept. 19, the pickups of Norman J. Peters, 17,
of 5433 Pringle Road,Decker, and James E. Spencer,
25, of 6057 Severance Road,
Deford, collided head-on in
the latter’s driveway.
Cass City police reported
that a t 8:lO p.m. Friday,
Donald L. Hunt, 19, of 6259
DeLong Road, Deford,
backed into a car parked in
the IEA Foodliner lot.
Owner of the other car was
Dana Truemner of 6577 Hunt
street.
OTHER ACCIDENTS
Robert C. Kutch, 33, of
Wixom, was arrested by
deputies on charges of operating a motor vehicle under
the influence of liquor and
violation of restricted
license following an 11:15
p.m, accident Friday south
of Gagetown.
Officers reported he was
northbound on Cedar Run
Road and his vehicle failed
to negotiate the curve south
of Hoppe Road. It went off
the north side of the curve
and rolled over.
Kutch was taken to the
county jail in Caro, where he
was released the following
day a f t e r posting bond.
Arraignment in district
court was scheduled Oct. 18.
A 16-year-old Deford boy
was ticketed by Cass City
police on a c h a r g e of
obstructing traffic following
a 12:05 p.m. accident Fri-
THE CAR of Lewis Bishop of Cass
City suffered extensive damage Monday morning when a semi-truck driven
by Gerald Forster of Elkton ran into it.
(Story above. )
n
NEW
Meat
Counter
’
and
Deli
’?a
\ EGGS
Ir
Plus Deposit
WE NOW HAVE THE NEW MICHIGAN LOTTERY GAME
“Come in and play your cards”
BEER AND WINES
GO
Labatt’s
Beer 6
Lowenbrau
Beer 6
$ 2 6 4+
Stroh’s
Beer
Riunite
$279
5th
pk. bottles
pk. bottles
$2
2oD,,.
Dep.
Riunite
ine
s+roh’s
Beer
6 pack cans & bottles
liter
1.5
$479
Mag.
$799 ,
+
Dep.
24 pack cans & bottles
WATCH FOR OUR COMING SPECIALS IN NEXT WEEKS ISSUE!
QUAKER MAID DAIRY
W l A Main
7:30to 11:30 Daily
Four bicycles were stolen
in Cass City in four days.
The first theft was reported to village police a t
6:15 p.m. Friday, by Theodore Furness of 6405 Sixth
Street, the bicycle having
been taken from his back
yard since 8 the previous
evening.
The 24-inch wheel boy’s
bicycle had a green frame
and yellow banana seat.
Blas Saldana of 6729
Houghton Street told
officers Sunday afternoon
that two bicycles were taken
since 8 p.m. Saturday.
The Mongoose had a
chrome frame and “mag”
wheels and was outside. The
AMF had a silver frame and
was taken from the porch.
Both had 20-inch wheels.
David Field of 6361
Pine Street reported Sunday his Murray bike, black
with 20-inch wheels, was
taken from his yard between
10 p.m. Saturday and 8:30
p.m. Sunday.
Village police arrested
Edwin C. Fleming, 34, of
2850 Crawford Xoad, Cass
City, on a charge of operating a motor vehicle under
the influence of liquor a t
1:Ma.m. Sept. 20.
He was taken to the
county jail and later
released after posting bond.
Arraignment in district
court was scheduled Oct. 4.
grounding
’2 29
PoP (Any Kind)
Four bikes
stolen in
Cass City
tools need
?n
‘ZE
Of
Paul C. Moore, 66, of
Clearwater, Fla., was eastbound on Deckerville Road,
east of Hutds Corner Road,
at 8 p.m. Sept. 20 when his
car struck a deer. .
Twenty-f ive minutes
later, deputies reparted,
Wilbert J. Goodall of 7753
Reed Road, Cass City, was
eastbound on Reed, east of
Buehrly Road, when his
vehicle collided with a deer.
At 6:40 a.m. Saturday,
according to deputies,
Wilber L. Ricketts, 53, of
6299 Chapin Road, Deford,
was eastbound on Bevens
Road, west of Lamton Road,
when his car collided with a
deer.
Electric
Rohlf’s-Large
All 8 Pack Bottles
CAR-DEER
Phone 872-4600
Do you use any hand held
power tools, such as electric
drills, hedge trimmers and
staple guns?
If so, proper grounding of
the tool is highly important
to protect yourself from
electrical shock which could
be deadly.
The purpose of grounding
electrical equipment is to
provide a safe path for unwanted “stray” electrical
currents. Electricity takes
the path of least resistance
and you want to make sure
this path is not through your
body.
That’s why the third wire
is put on most power equipment. This requires the
triple plug so that if faulty
insula tion or other defect
develops in the tool, the
stray current can be safely
carried away by the ground
wire.
The ground wire has
another advantage, too.
When a short develops, the
electrical resistance is
removed and the resulting
large flow of current will
blow the fuse or open a
circuit breaker.
This
provides
additional
protection and serves as a
warning of trouble.
Some people use an
adapter plug so that a power
tool can be plugged into a
two-prong socket. You
should be aware that unless
the adapter has a properly
attached
“pig
tail”
grounding wire, you have no
protection.
A man named Gabriel Daniel
Fahrenheit developed the
temperature scale that bears
his name. He was born
in G e r m a n y in 1686.
MILKING TIME -- Duane and Jackie Schoch, owners of
the Lazy Circle S Dairy Goat Farm, brought four of their
goats to Campbell Elementary School last Thursday afternoon. Many of the kindergarteners and first graders, such
as Heather Nicholas, being assisted by Schoch, had an opportunity to milk the goats.
KIDS AND KIDS -- Many.of the Campbell students fed
the young goats, who naturally drink goat’s milk. Taking
her turn feeding one was Heidi Cook, a first grader.
Ublv vote Mondar
the deficit and loss of state
aid, teachers accepted a pay
freeze this year in the first
year of. a new three-year
contract and the board froze
=
=
(Teachers a r e to receive an Proved, UblY residents Will
in be. Paying a total of 22.373
mills this year for operaAll extracurricular activ- tions. There is no debt
ities a r e being supported by millage.
81/2 percent pay increase
1983-84 and 1984-85.)
AT HITE PHOTO DEALERS
iI- COLOR
mm
-1
PRINTS EI
FROM KOOACOlOR, FOCAL, FOTOMAT AND COMPATIBLE FILMS
I
FROM 126 & 110 ROLLS
AND 135MM
m
I
I
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I
I
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PLUS PROCESSING
HlfE QUALITY
LIMIT ONE ROLL
COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
I
I
wow!
C A S CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1982
Ben Franklin has *itall for you!
Twill
How do thev
do it all?
4
Pants
Sizes 5 - 18
\\
Canvas Tote
NOW
With Purchase
[.Sweaters&Tops 1
Where Everything YOU
Buy Is Guaranteed.
Cass City
J
In getting together the information for this section
the problem was not finding women to il2ustrate the
theme, “Women, how do‘theydo it all?”, but selecting Q
few to portray in the limited amount of space available.
I t was a problem without a solution and so what you’ll
find is not a review of women in leadership, but rather, Q
f e w ofthe female leaders at home and on the job.
While putting this special section together, it soon
became apparent, no matter how big the load or the
responsibility these women unanimously said that
whatever they were doing wasn,’t that hard, wasn’t that
Supplement to Cass City Chronicle
*.....mom.
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CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1982
Faith in God
kev to-success
2
-
EXERCISE IS PART O F
the prescription for being
healthy, along with eating
properly, and it’s something
she likes to do, either walhing, riding her bicycle and in
winter, crosscountry skiing.
Although, she believes in
exercising daily, she is not a
fanatic about maintaining a
regular schedule. She may
pedal eight miles one day
and two the next..
Variety is important to
Donna Burke, who also believes in trying new things.
“People that know me well
know I like to try things In
the summer of 1981, she took
flying lessons and some day
would like to try hang gliding. This fall, she plans to
take piano lessons.
Rather than take long
trips, she likes to take a lot
of short ones such as to
Chicago, Toronto or to attractions in the Detroit area,
such as music concerts or
the Renaissance Center.
”
When you’ve got it all
together
Sometimes she goes with Salem. United Methodist
-ner daughters, ot’it they are Church 112 years ago “and
spending the week end with that really helped me.”
their father, who lives near
Vassar, she may go alone or
“I really feel so much
with a friend.
better since I accepted
Christ in my life.”
Having the time and
money to do such things is
She had reservatlons
partly a matter of priorities. whether as a divorced moth”If I want to do something er she would be accepted at
badly enough, I find a way to the church, but found she
do it. You have to learn to needn’t have been canhelp yourself .”
cerned.
SHE
DOESN’T
ADVO-
ca te complete self -reliance.
“ ~ t ’so
s hard to survive On
your own when you don’t
have anyone to talk to.’’
V I
She described church or
Christ a s “a good sound rock
on which to build your life.”
Since having accepted
One thing that would aid Christ, Ms. Burke said, “I
that process, is, “I think feel very content with my
what this town needs is a life. I’m happy with my life
place where singles can and I’m very content.”
congregate without having
Along with being content
to be in a bar.”
is maintaining a positive
If there is one thing that outlook on life. “You have to
ties all elements of her think positive. If YOU don’t
varied life together, it is her think you can do it, you’re
religious faith. She joined not going to.”
SWEET ROLLS presumably aren’t served when Donna
Burke conducts her Diet Workshop class a t a local
.
I
class, which averages 12 students, and to assistant
instructors Linda Badie (standing left), who lost 50 pounds,
a n d ~ o n n i e~ r a d l e y .
ENduRhG bEAUTY iN YOUR NTW
SHAPE UP
in style
from head to toe with a
Helene Curtis Perm
11
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insert panels with matching oak face frames. And the wall cabinet
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nylon roller suspension, adjustable shelves, and self-closing
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Meadowbrook and other easy-to-live-with AristOKraft styles at
our showroom today!
I\ 1
I kHETLE R I :yr: C:IsY’
d
SHAPE UP THE TOTAL YOU.
I1 l Hillside ‘BeautyShop
Us Today For An
__-_..
IT
DOESS’T
ROTIIEH
her t o work for an all-male
organization. “YOU can
adapt to what they want
your job to be . . . and I don‘t
think ses makes a difference. I consider this a company l i k e (working for) any
other company.“
For the curious. she said
working for the Jaycees
hasn‘t created any special
soci’al problems.
It has created surprises,
however, when someone
calls the state office, asks
for the person in charge and
she answers. Her response
to those expecting to talk to
a man is, “I a m the office
manager. May I help you?”
Miss LaPeer definitely
likes her job and has given
no thought to someday doing
something else.
She likes adapting to the
changes in presidents, to
meeting people and to going
to meetings. “The thing is, I
enjoy it . . . As long as you
like a job, why should you
leave?”
e t yourself go . . .
o the HairBenders
bat is,
Distinctive hair styling
that will create a new
boost for your image.
Call for a n appointment today!
the
HAIRBENDERS
6350 Garfield
C a s City
Ph. 872-3 145
ONE WEEK ONLY! OUR SPECIAL
DISCOUNT PRICES REDUCED EVEN MORE!
See Larry Summers for a special
added discount on quality kitchen
cabinets on all orders placed on or
before Oct. 7. The special discount
is in addition to our regular discounted prices!
OVER 120 SIZES AND
FINISHES TO CHOOS-E FROM
Appointment
C a s City
Ph. 872-5084
Ph. 453-3531
.
Call
9
PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.
First we‘llshape up your hair in a style to flatter your features And we’ll support your
new style with a Helene Curtis perm Because Helene Curtrs perms treat your hair
gently yet hold I t in shape no matter how actrve you are
.,
usually in Lansing. Miss organization. *‘We‘re there
LaPeer attends most of the all the time. We are an
meetings.
information source for
IF BEING IN CHARGE Someone who needs to know
of the office for a n all-male something about the Jayorganization is a bit unusual. ceeS,*’
PERSOSS MAKING INit is also a bit unusual in that
she seldom sees her boss. cpiries are often referred to
and her boss changes everS the president, for instance.
year.
someone from an organizaShe reports to the Jaycees tion such as Special Olymppresident. currently TeW‘ ics seeking the Jaycees’ supSever of Farmington, and port or a newspaper reportmost of their contact is Over er.
the phone.
Which leads to a question
“It’s not direct SUprvis- Some reporters have asked.
ion.” she said, explaining The Jaycees is all male and
that it isn’t really necessary. sonic chapters, none in
“We can do the job the way Michigan, have gotten into
he wants whether he’s there hot water with the national
or not.“
organization for attempting
The Jaycees elect a new to admit women members.
president each year, which
How does the female office
means more than just a manager of the Michigan
change in names. ‘‘They all Jaycees feel about that?
have different ideas on ways
“The important thing to
to do things. Y O U just have to stress is that the Jaycees felt
adapt. It makes it very there is an auxiliary for
exciting .”
women (Jaycettes). They
Her main job is taking (Jaycette women) have
care of membership. “The their organization and we
volunteers go out and get the have ours:’
members and I coordinate
Miss Lapeer refers inqtir-
Pigeon
-
6263 Church
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Cass City
Ph. 872-2740
UMBER, INC.
Phone 872-2141
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Donna Burke
my profession
Single parent holds down
Sallv Hedlev
Being a successful single
parent requires organization, discipline, love, exercise, willing to try new
things and faith in God.
That’s the prescription followed by Donna Burke, the
mother of daughters Andrea, 11, and Danielle, 7. She
was married nine years and
has been divorced four
the difference
years.
For Ms. Burke, 31, being a
single parent means having
to juggle a job, coordinating
8 once-a-week weight loss
program, raising two children, preparing meals and
taking care of her house and
finding time for her other
interests and activities.
The biggest chunk of her
time is devoted to her job as
a clerk a t United Parcel
Service, which involves a lot
of things in addition to
taking care of customers’
packages at the reception
counter.
Her other duties include
handling paperwork, helping unload trucks a t night,
cleaning the building and
washing the semi-truck
tractor. “I just call myself
jill of all trades.”
She has been a t UPS 5
years, having started part-
Come In and Try Our
Makeup Application
and Lesson for
and Our New
Cornerof
Call now
for an
appointment.
Ph. 872-2269
THREE ISN’T A CROWD -- Donna Burke with
daughters Andrea, 11 (€eft), and Danielle, 7.
*
LET THE WOMEN AT THE PAINT STORE
HELP YOU DECORATE AND SAVE $$, TOO
Come in and let Sharon, Carol, Jean or Mary assist you.
GLIDDEN FACTORY
PAINT SALE
~~
Just Arrived
1000
Rolls
~
Spred Satin
Latex
Semi-Gloss
of stock
Walipaper
SAVE
$6.00
Patterns
Gal.
for
$ 9 9 9gal.
U
$12
Every
Room
gal.
U
...
As surprisinglydelightfulas an IndianSumrner can be
you’ll find our Indian Summer Wallcovering Sale full of
surprisingly great values from 20-50%!
Thousands of wallpaper patterns from America‘s leading
manufacturers including Wall-Tex, Imperial, Sellers
Josephson and York. All first quality, current lines.
Hurry. Harvest the savings while selection lasts. Sale
ends October 3 1 .
THE PAINT STOREr6544 Main - Cass City
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In addition to all that,
there are also the two children, the house and garden
to take care of, church, trips
to implement dealers to get
parts, going to horse shows
with her daughter, who competes in them, etc.
Her husband takes care of
the books with the aid of a
computerized bookkeeping
system offered by Production Credit Association. He
does it, she explained, because he is closer to the
finances.
IT IS
BECAUSE
OF
finances, in addition to the
fact that she likes doing
what she does, that Mrs.
Hedley works on the farm.
Her husband figures they
would have to farm 400-500
acres more in order to pay
the salary of a hired man.
The H d e y s farm more
than 700 acres, 250 of corn
(when the price was better it
was 500),300 of soybeans, 80
of navy beans and 70 of
wheats and oats, plus some
hay.
The main reason they
grow the latter is because
the family owns two horses,
although most of it is sold.
The operation is spread
out. Five hundred acres are
close to their Columbia
Township home, but some of
the acreage they farm is
close to Cass City, 12 miles
away.
Mrs. Hedley, 36, grew up
on a farm west of Cass City
and graduated from Cass
City High School. She didn’t
do much on the farm except
hoe, she said.
Off the farm, she worked
a t Erla’s part time from age
13 until graduating from
high school and for another
six months after attending
Ferris State College two
terms. She and her husband,
39, have been married 17
years.
Barry Hedley does help
his wife in the house “when I
need to, yes,” he said.
“But he probably helps out
more than most husbands
do,” Sally said in completing
the sentence.
OUTSIDE THE HOUSE,
the only jobs Mrs.. Hedley
doesn’t do are calibrating
.chemical sprays, heavy lifting and mechanical repairs.
She does help her husband
when necessary on the repair work, and is learning,
“I’m getting more mechanical,” she said.
Their son is getting more
involved in the farm work,
including helping his father
do mechanical work, but
most of the time when the
work needs to be done, Mrs.
Hedley pointed out, he is in
school.
Hedley expressed confidence that if his wife had to
lift something heavy, she
would find a way. As for her
mechanical ability or lack of
it, he mentioned some male
farmers aren’t mechanical,
TURNING ON A DIME is the only thing this rig driven by Sally
Hedley in the spring doesn’t do. The front tank contains herbicide,
which is spray4 from a boom mounted at the front of the cultivator,
which breaks up the ground. The tank towed at the rear contains
nitrogen (anhydrous ammonia), which is injected into the soil through
knives mounted midway on the cultivator.
hime. Mine happens to be
on the farm, says Sally
Hedley.
~*~**eeeem~+~~~m~meeeeemmaeemeeeememmaae**~
including a neighbor who
jokes that he only knows
enough when something
breaks to take it some place
to get it fixed.
As if all the farm work
isn’t enocgh, this past winter
was the first one since the
Hedleys were married that
neither worked off the farm.
Until two winters ago, he
always found a job in a
factory, but those jobs along
with a lot of full-time ones
have disappeared. He does
earn some outside income
by doing repair work for
neighbors and selling corn
and soybean seed.
Mrs. Hedley had various
jobs until this past winter.
She has worked at Marshall
Distributing in Cass City,
Walbro and for her fatherin-law when he owned a
farm implement dealership
in Caro.
We’re Proud Of The
Women In Banking
MRS. HEDLEY FEELS
the majority of farm wives
these days have off-the-farm
jobs. The need for two
incomes on the farm is no
different than for families
who live in town.
What makes Mrs. Hedley
somewhat unique is that her
job outside the home is on
the farm.
“It’s my profession as
much as it is his,” she said,
to her husband.
referring
“It’s my job.”
Back row, left to right: Melissa Toner, Glennola Root, Linda Whittaker, Marge Dickinson, Kelly Ann
Smith, Marge Tuttle, Annette Pinney, Jo Ardler.
Front row, left to right: Beverly Perry, Pat Childs, Joann Smithson, Roxanne Stine, Ellen Schmidt, Debra
Tuckey, Donna Adams, Ruth Ann Mellendorf, Kris Wills.
Fortunately, she likes her
job, one reason being, “I like
HOW DO THEY DO IT ALL?
to work outside.”
Working with her husband
has numerous advantages,
she feels. They share the
same
and problems.
interests, pressures
Although financial decisions are made .jointly -Mrs. Hedley joked when to
sell crops is made after a
“joint argument’’ -- there is
‘one job she doesn’t do that
many farm wives do.
THERE IS SOMETHING
Sally Hedley doesn’t like
about farming. She likes
uniformity and security and
in farming she doesn’t get it.
It used to be that by
spring, all of last year’s
crops were sold, she said
Now that is no longer trur
and money has to be bor
rowed for the next yea1
before the current harves
year is completed.
As for security, “I like to
know how things are going to
turn out and in farming, WE
don’t know that. One of thc
hardest things in farming is
there’s no guarantee.’’
Involved in civic organizations, schools and churches,
these women are still managing successful careers
and efficient households. It isn’t easy, but they have
a vested interest in seeing their community grow and
prosper.
We are proud of them and think you’re proud of these
women in banking, too.
THE
Member
FDiC
PINNEY
STATEBANK
6522 Main St., Cass City
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Phone 872-2400
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