11-09-1978 - Rawson Memorial Library

lull ,,; ,,
VOLUME 72, NUMBER 29
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
LINEUP -- This was the line in the Elkland township fire hall shortly before 5
p.m. Tuesday. Late in the morning, the line of voters extended out the door.
new store
Tuscola County Prosecutor Patrick Joslyn was
elected the new circuit judge
Tuesday for Tuscola and
Lapeer counties.
He polled a total of 14,52-4
votes to 13,575 for his opponent, Lapeer County District
Judge John P. Spires.
Joslyn's margin of victory
came in his home county,
where; he collected 7,72(i
votes to 5,121 for Spires. In
(he lattcr's home county, he
received (i,798 votes to 8.454
for Spires.
In Elkland township, Joslyn garnered 522 votes;
Spires, 280; Novesta township, Joslyn, 164; Spires, 101,
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is resolved. "Our basic problem is economics. Beyond
t h a i , we move pretty good."
lie added t h a t the company negotiators have said
the plant might be closed if
the strike runs too long "but
we d i d n ' t take it as a
threat."
Plant Manager Carl V'an-
diver chose not to comment
on the economic issues.
He said the federal m e d i a t o r t h a i has been involved
in negolialions probably
w o n ' t call another meeting
u n t i l the end of the m o n t h
unless either side requests a
session earlier.
Other t h a n t h a t n o t h i n g is
outlet w i l l enable them to
double
the
hardware,
p l u m b i n g and electrical supplies in stock.
The new b u i l d i n g will also
f e a t u r e a decorating center
as part of the company's
plan to m a k e the store a
complete hardware and
home c e n t e r .
Herron Builders. Inc. is
the c o n t r a c t o r and the Albees say t h a t March I is t h e
target date for the opening
of the new building.
M mm UK* KJUJ nan tost tw=s met ± tu wju aau IIMN (.
Two i n c u m b e n t R e p u h l i c a n members of ihe Novesta
Township
Board
were
o u s t e f l Tuesday in a I > e n u > c i a t i c ' upsel.
In a d d i t i o n , I h e R e p u b l i can supervisor ol E l l i n g t o n
tow nship losl his bid for reeh'( l i o n .
In Novesta. l o n g - t i m e
C'lei k Henry Rock was def e a t e d by Democrat Nursie
K l o t . 194-191.
The R e p u b l i c a n t r e a s u r e r ,
(can Clarke, serving her
f i r st t e r m , was defeated by
E v e r e t t J. Field. 2(i3-18ii.
\ otes for Ihe other t o w n ; ship o f f i c i a l s , all Re|)iiblican
and unopposed, were \ V i l liam o'Dell, s u p e r v i s o r . 23(1:
At Icon Rctheri'ord. t r u s t e e .
234, and D o n a l d . ) . M i l l e r J r . .
constable, 22;>.
Tuscola County Clerk
Elsie Hicks, a Novesta resident, said i t was the first
lime she could recall t h a i
Democrats
have
been
elected to the t o w n s h i p
board.
In E l l i n g t o n t o w n s h i p ,
Frederick J. Bardwell J r . .
super visor for six years, was
defeated in his bid for reelection by Democrat Jack
W Happen, 204-107. Otherc a n d i d a t e s were all Republ i c a n and unopposed: Mona
1, \VJIson. c l e r k . 252 votes;
1'earl A. P u t n a m , treasurer.
2,")-). Robert L. Wood, truslee, 252. and H a r r y Sleele
Jr.. constable, 25(1.
The only race in Kingston
t o w n s h i p was for treasurer,
where' R e p u b l i c a n i n c u m bent Louis F. Wen/.iaff defeated challenger K m i l y K.
A l b r e c h l . 25:!-177.
Supervisor Robert K. G i l more. Republican, got 24!)
votes; Democratic Clerk
V i c t o r i a K. Wolak. 28(1;
Trustee John J. Burns,
D e m o c r a t , 274. and R e p u b l i can Wayne Newton, constable. 251.
The only candidates in
E l k l a n d and Elmwood townships were R e p u b l i c a n incumbents :
K l k l a n d : Supervisor, Jack
G a l l a g h e r , H52; clerk, Carolyn Ware, 8B(i; treasurer,
Art Randall, H7:i; trustee.
Fay McComb, !l(12, and constable, Frederick C. M a r t i n ,
«:{;").
Klrnwood:
Supervisor.
Roy Messer. 272; clerk,
Joanne Sattelberg, 271!:
treasurer, Belly J. Russell.
274; trustee, Lewis McCreecly, 267, and constable,
Harry King, 255.
of the r e p n v i n g , the road
surface was 5-8 inches above
the should/," on the norlh
side. It contends thai because of " t h e dangerous and
unsafe condition of said
h i g h w a y " the ear went out of
control when the right front
t i r e dropped off the north
eck . . . ' in-. . id and i an i n t o
I He tree.
According to the s u i t , s t a l e
];iW r e f i i m v f i the contractor
to post signs, signals or
other devices to warn of the
unsafe c o n d i t i o n but Strausberg and Son failed to do so
and t h a t the Road Commission knew of the condition
but took no a c t i o n to correct
il
As a d m i n i s t r a t o r of the
estate of his daughter. Goslin seeks ,$(154.000 in d a m ages from the defendants,
consisting of $350,000 for loss
of income she would have
earned had she lived.
$2(10,000 for pain and suffering incurred by his deceased
daughter ( h a l f of which in
the name of the e s t a t e ' i
SI00,000 for loss of love and
companionship and $4.000
for medical and funeral
e v pcnscs.
The suit also says t h a t
judgment may be entered
against the defendants for
interest on and Ihe cost of
l i t i g a t i o n and " f u r t h e r such
relief as s h a l l be agreeable
to e q u i t y in good conscience."
S A N I I . A C COUNTY
In A u s t i n township, the
present supervisor. Democrat Claire Gril'ka defeated
Republican Jerry Peters.
Ni7-<i9. The present clerk,
Democrat Arnold Lapeer.
lost to Republican John
Osentoski. 129-110, and the
present Democratic treasurer. Joseph Zmich. losl to
Republican Mary Spnetzel,
Ki9-7(). Sylvester Bukoski.
Democrat . won the fouryear term for trustee w i t h
177 votes. Republican Ed
Kulish was elected to the
two-year trustee term w i t h
142 votes.
The only race in Argyle
township was for- treasurer,
where Republican K . M .
O'Connor received 144 votes
to write-in candidate Frances Reinelt's 45.
There svere no races in all
other townships in the area.
Township officials
start
their new terms Nov. 20.
See no problem now
at Kingston landfill
There appeal's to be no
The l a n d f i l l belonged to
~ immediate problem from the village of Kingston and
I possibly PBB-conlaminalecl was closed in 1974, after the
feed clumped a few year's feed was dumped. The prop= ago m a l a n d f i l l near Kings- erty sold, not because of the
ton and there may not be a PBB, however.
f problem at all.
Village Treasurer Mildred
According to Jack Bails, Parrott, the former village
-Chief of tlit! environmental clerk, said it was closed
"enforcement division of the under orders from the DNR.
=state Department of Natural
Bails said his agency
-Resources, l!l 50-pound bags didn't know that the ma_were put in (he landfill on terial had been dumped
_the west side of Cemetery there until last week.
[Road, about a quarter-mile
The information was con"north of M-46
tained in a discovery docu-
K e i t h Goslin, father of
11-year-old Marsha Goslin.
who was killed in an a u t o mobile crash Nov. 7 of last
year, has filed suit against
the Tuscola County Road
Commission and a paving
contractor seeking $(i54,000
in damages.
The c o n t r a c t o r : • Frank
St: a i i M i e r g ami Soe <n Saginaw. who was under cont r a c t w i t h the Road Commission to resurface part of
Bay City-Forestville Road to
upgrade it from a class B to
a class A road.
Miss Goslin svas a passenger in a car driven by her
sister. Brenda, which was
westbound on Bay City-Fore s t v i l l e , east of Hurds
Corner Road. The car went
out of control and struck a
tree on the south side of the
road, k i l l i n g Miss Goslin.
The suit says t h a i because
and Elmwood, Joslyn, 198;
Spires. 102.
The prosecutor will start
his 10-year term J a n . 1.
Circuit Judge M a r t i n E.
Clements was unopposed for
re-election to a six-year
term. He received 10,236
votes.
The present Tuscola county district judge, Richard F.
Kern, easily outdistanced
his challenger. Chief Assist a n t Prosecutor G. Scott
Slermer, 9,15:1-3,793.
For the second district of
the s t a l e Court of Appeals,
which covers most of eastern M i c h i g a n , the present
judge, Walter P. Cynar received 4.445 votes to 7,754 for
challenger K. Thomas Fitzgerald.
Filed Monday, the suit has
been assigned to Circuit
Judge N o r m a n A. Baguley.
Goslin, of 3351 Bay CityForestville Road, Gagetown, is being represented
by attorney Robert E. Kleeb
of Barley i Kleeb of Ilowell.
For death of daughter
I
Construction
started
Thursday on a new b u i l d i n g
for Alhee True V a l u e Hardware at the west v i l l a g e
l i m i t s of i'ass C i t y .
Thi' store w i l l he nearly
2'.' t i m e s bigger t h a n the
present store and w i l l have
15,000 square feel of floor
space, according to Dick and
Lynn Albee. owners. The
present s t u n - is a l i t t l e over
li.OOli square feet.
The f r o n t of the b u i l d i n g
w i l l be cedar and brick. The
Albees say t h a t the new
TWENTY PAGE.-
79.G percent who voted ml
197(1 in the general election I
In K l k l a n d township 1,223|
voted out of 1,9(10 registered,
which is (12.3 percent I n l
Novesta, it was 7(1.(1 per cent,t
40(1 out of 530 registered, and)
in Elmwood, (12.4 pel cent,
455 out of 729.
Elmwood was the frrstt
township to report its vote tol
the c o u n t y clerk's office,t
coming in w i t h the results a l t
9:20 p . m . Tuesday.
As expected, the last two!
to report were the only u n i t s )
who s t i l l use paper ballots I
Ellington township returns!
were brought in at 4:25 a m I
Wednesday and the city off
Vassar. at 5:45 a.m.
In a d d i t i o n to everything [
t h a t everyone else was vot-t
ing on, Vassar residents alsot
voted on c i t y candidates a n d f
. S A N I I . A C COl'NTY
a recall of council m e m b e r s '
County Clerk Elsie Hicks!
Voters elected a new
county D i s t r i c t Judge. Rich- d i d n ' t know t h e t o t a l number I
ard 1'. Riordan received of absentee b a l l o t s cast,
;; 728 votes; the present which have to be counted b v f
judge. Eugene K. Deegan h a n d , but guessed that t h e r e !
were a b o u t t w i c e as inanv as[
got W.I7.
Allen K. Keyes was un- were cast in previous elec [
opposed for re-election as lions. Five t o w n s h i p c l e r k s ?
c i r c u i t judge and received used up t h e i r o r i g i n a l allot L
merit and had to gel m o r e l
11.752 votes.
absentee
ballots.
For court of Appeals,
I n d i n n f i e l d s t o w n s h i p ban!
Cynar got 5.798; F i t x g e r a l d ,
the most absentee \ o t e s !
easl. 3 13.
T h u m b area voters \ \ e r e i
i i r r t o N COUNTY
w i t h the m a j o r i t y of Michi f
g a n i a n s in v o t i n g for Go\ I
Bad Axe a t t o r n e y M. R i c h W i l l i a m G. M i l l i k e n for i e i
ard Knoblock won the new
e l e c t i o n but in Ihe i n i n o i i t \ t
c i r c u i t j u d g e s h i p o v e r Huron
in t h a t rhey favored im 11111-1"
County Prosecutor Peter
bent U.S. Senator Robert P i
Burns Capling, (1,927-4,KC.:i.
G."iffi:i over lV'^;::';':i, f \ it
l'i.-,tr;c!
.nidge
.John
L e v i n , who won t i n election t
Schuble was unopposed for
Those in t h e upper' T h u m b !
re-election and got 9.7(17
voted w i t h t h e m a j o r i h ' n fe
voles.
t h e 11 s t a l e ballot proposals I
For Court of Appeals.
w i t h one exception.
C y n a r got 4.37-1 votes; F i t / S t a t e voters defeated P r o
gerakl. 5,45(1.
posal R. A h i e h would h a v e t
authorized the state to makef
low i n t c r e s i loans to r a i l !
Turnout by Tuscola county
voters was less t h a n t h a t
roads for t r a c k and o t h t i mi f
d u r i n g the Presidential elecprovements
:
tion two years ago.
A ma j o r i l y of those in t h e l
T h u m b voted in favor ol t h e l
Out of the 28.448 registered
voters in the c o u n t y , 17,438 measure, possibly because L
of the i m p o r t a n c e of r a i l t
voted Tuesday. That is
roads for h a u l i n g agi icnl \
s l i g h i K over (11 percent of
those eligible, compared to
tura I goods
3
8
8
Twenty Cents
ment filed by the Michigan
Farm Bureau Services in a
PUB law suit. The document, which it had to submit
in response to a motion by
the plaintiff, listed sites
where PBB-contaminaled
feed was buried.
Of those sites on the list,
reportedly :!14, only three
were not already known to
the DNR. One of the three
was the site near Kingston.
An environmental enforcement investigator inPlease turn to page 17.
Employees and managem e n t are evidently far apart
in negotiations for a new
three-year
contract
at
Evans Products Co. in Gagetown.
The latest pact to be
t u r n e d down by employees
was for a total of $1.30 for 3
years. Workers have been
seeking a 3-year contract
totaling $1.75 plus cost of
living not to exceed 30 cents
an hour per year.
The 95 members of United
Steel Workers Local (13(18
have been on strike since
last Thursday, their previous three-year- contract
with the firm having expired
at m i d n i g h t .
Negotiations between the
company and union began
Sept. 24 and workers have
twice voted down a company
contract offer since then, on
Oct. 27 and again on Monday.
Union members contend
they are paid less than what
other industries in the area
pay.
On the first day of picketing last Thursday, a friend
of one of Ihe workers said
she had started working the
night before at Active Industries in Elkton on the 11
p.m.-7 a.m. shift. She was
working as a spray painterarid earning $5.1)0 an hour.
In contrast, Ernest Sbresny Jr. of Gagetown, a welder, said he has been working
at Evans Products for 18
years and receives $4.99 an
hour.
The lowest paid workers,
union members said, are
sweepers who get $3.89 an
hour and the highest, jig and
f i x t u r e workers who earn a
l i t t l e over $5 an hour.
According to Dale Purtell.
U n i t e d Steelworkers staff
representative from Bay
City, the local wants either a
big enough pay increase to
cover i n f l a t i o n or a smallerpay i'lcrease plus cost of
living.
The union is seeking a 75
cent per hour across the
board pay increase the first
year and 50 cents increase
both the second and third
year
plus
cost-of-living
starting the second year
w i t h a cap of no more than 30
cents increase in any year.
According to union local
Recording Secretary Lorna
Knoblock. the offer rejected
Monday was 55 cents per
hour across the board increase the first year, 40
cents the second and 35 cents
the third w i t h no cost of
living increase.
Ten voted for the pact, but
as she was at home when
contacted by the Chronicle
and d i d n ' t have her records
with her, couldn't recall how
many voted againsl it.
Mrs. Knoblock has worked
at the plant nine years. Her
husband, Walter, is the local
president and has worked
there about 12 years.
The contract rejected the
first time, she said, was Ihe
same except the company
was offering five cents per
hour less the third year.
Purtell said there are
other issues in the negotiations beside pay, but didn't
expect any problem in settling them once the pay issue
Iteing produced d u r i n g the
s t r i k e , he .-.aid there h a \ e L
been no problems.
i
Workers in Gagetown [
make s u p p l y racks for I l i e t
a u t o i n d u s t r y a n d sornc-i
t u n e s ( a r m implements r
Evans Products h a s i t s f
headquarters in Portland, )•
Oregon.
ON STRIKE — Members of United Steelworker Union
Local 6368, employed at the Evans Products plant in
Gagetown, have had their picket line up since last
Thursday after their previous contract with the company
expired.
PAGE TWO
CASS CITY, MICHIGAi
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
Mrs. Reva Little
Cass City Social and Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller
and son of Clarkston spent
Monday with Mrs. Lyle Biddie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tracy
and her father, Theo Hendrick, went to Toledo, Ohio,
Saturday to attend the wedding of Jeffery Smith of
Clarkston and Miss Susan
Henry of Toledo. The wedding took place in the First
Unitarian
church.
The
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Blaine (Betty Brown)
Smith. The group returned
home Monday. Mr. Hendrick spent the rest of the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Sherwell Kelly at New Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy
were overnight guests in the
Ray O'Dell home at Carleton
and at the Jim Bol/ home at
Willis.
/ I
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sieradzki
A harvest dinner will be
held in Salem UM church
Saturday evening at sixthirty. Those attending are
asked to bring table service
and a salad or dessert.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Holm had as guests from
Saturday until Monday, his
sister, Mrs. Jim Conners,
and daughter Sherri of Minneapolis, Minn. Sherri was
discharged last week at
Baltimore, Maryland, after
completing an Army enlistment. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Holm of Clare were also
Sunday guests.
Mrs. Grant Ball had as
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Ball and
children of Reese and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Ball and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Agar
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooklin of Lansing spent the week had as a guest from Wednesend at the Donald Loomis day u n t i l Friday last week,
her sister, Mrs. Leila Huffhome.
man of Lapeer.
Edward Mark underwent
The Deford Craft Club will
surgery Nov. 1 in Huron
hold
their monthly meeting
Memorial Hospital, Bad
Axe, and returned to his Monday, Nov. i:i, at 7:30
p.m. This is a half-hour
home Tuesday.
earlier. Members will be
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hart- working on corn husk flowwick, Jeff and Angle of Mil- ers, corn husk wreaths and
lington were Sunday visitors Christmas ornaments.
at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hartwick.
' Jamea McKnight of Irv- mother, his grandmother,
Mrs. Irene Sierad/ki of Mt.
ing, Texas, and Michael
'Sierad/ki exchanged wed- Clemens, and the bride's
ding vows Tuesday, Sept. 2(>, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
at the A & M United Meth- Earl J. Roberson of Pottsodist church at College Sta- boro, Texas, and a number
of the couple's friends.
tion, Texas.
The groom, stationed with
' The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sier- the Army in F r a n k f u r t ,
ad/ki of Deford. Lt. Col. and Germany, returned to (he
Mrs. James G. McKnight of States for the wedding and
Carlisle, PA., are the bride's the couple has returned to
Germany.
parents.
A reception was held in the
The bride wore a rosepoinl
lace and taffeta gown with lounge at the church. Bonnie
crown design veil and car- Reeves of Houston was hostried yellow silk rosebuds ess.
with baby's breath.
Susan Farguhar of Houston, Texas, was the bride's
a t t e n d a n t . She wore a turquoise floor-length gown
Leonard V. Thiel, 18, Maywith pinch pleat full skirt ville, and Raelynn K. Lusand lace lop. She carried a comb, 18, Romeo.
single yellow silk rose.
Donald J. P u t n a m , 44,
Bradly I). Lamberth of Vassar, and Sylvia M.
Floreville.
Texas,
Schwaderer, 34, Vassar.
groomsman.
Lowell C. Frit/ Sr., 37,
A t t e n d i n g the wedding Vassar, and Carol A. Clark.
ceremony were the groom's 38, Vassar.
Kenneth J. Lalko, 21,
K i n g s t o n , and C y n t h i a S.
Langmaid. 20, Cass C i t y .
David P. Weber, 21. M i l l i n g l o n , and Deborah L.
Snyder, 2(1, M i l l i n g l o n .
W i l l i a m P. Peterson, 52.
The Thumb area chapter M i l l i n g t o n . and Larna I).
ol the Organic Growers of
Koch. 2!l, M i l l i n g l o n .
Michigan w i l l meet Thurs.lames (). Dorlnnd, 24,
day, N o v . Hi. at 1 p.m. at the Cass C i t y , and Linda S.
home of c l u b President Daniels, 2f>, Cass City.
Nancy l l o x i e . Willow (.'reek
Ronald D. Meader. 2f>.
Farms, on I . a m t o n Road, M i l l i n g l o n , and Veronica L.
Decker.
Jean. ;i;i, F l i n t .
There w i l l be an election of
Frank E. Androl. 25, Akolfieers. Guests are wel- ron, and Joyce J. VanBev' UlliiC.
ei'n, 21. U n i o n v i l l e .
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Craig
and Mrs. Paul Craig spent
the week end at Big Rapids
with Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Decker.
Mrs. Arthur Little accompanied her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Roberts, and son Kevin
of Center Line to Mio Friday
evening and spent the week
end at the Roberts' Mio
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Putnam entertained at dinner
Sunday evening, Mrs. Beatrice Berry of Grayling, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Berry and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rocheleau of Caro and Mr. and
Mrs. John Zinnecker. Mrs.
Beatrice Berry came to
Caro to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Bates Wills Monday.
Twenty-four were present
Thursday evening when
Rev. and Mrs. Eldred Kelley
entertained retired members of the congregation of
Salem UM church at a
dinner at the parsonage.
The Progressive class of
Salem UM church will meet
Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walter at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Beardsley had as guests
from Saturday u n t i l Monday, cousins of Mrs. Beardsley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Alward of London, Out.
Everyone is a Winner!
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry
Discount
on Every Purchase From
our Regular Fall and
Winter Selection
-Make Your SelectionThen Draw for Your
LUCKY LADY
DISCOUNT!
50-10%
40-20%
6-30%
4-40%
HURRY-JOIN
THE FUN- BE A
LUCKY LADY at
The Clothes Closet
Bad Axe
Cass City
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gelbaugh of Plainwell spent the
week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holm.
Circle I of the Presbyterian Women's Association
was in charge of a noon
luncheon at the church Monday. Mrs. Hendrikje DeYoung of Bay City, president
of the Presbyterian, was
guest speaker. She was one
of (>4 Presbyterians who in
November of 1977 attended
seminars in Japan, Hong
Kong, Korea, Taiwan and
the Philippines. Mrs. DeYoung's assignment was the
Philippines.
Mrs. James Young and
daughter Lori of Caro had
lunch Saturday with her
mother, Mrs. John Guinther.
Marie Ho bar t
in Who's Who
from Albion
Marie Hobart, an Albion
College senior, has been
named to Who's Who Among
Students in American U n i versities and Colleges.
A Biology major, she is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Hobart, 255K Hobart
Road, Gagetown. She is a
1(175 graduate of ('ass City
High School.
Students are elected to
Who's Who by members of
their senior class. Those
nominated are considered
on (he basis of academic
achievement,
leadership,
services to the college and to
the c o m m u n i t y and p o t e n t i a l
future achievement.
John Hane, publisher
National Advertising Representative,
Michigan Weekly Newspapers. Inc., 257
Michigan Avonue, East Lansing, Mich-
Lady Discount
10% to 40%
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner attended a rock-athon at Sebewaing Saturday
where their grandson, 11year-old Douglas Holland,
was one of 20 from a Sunday
school class raising money
for missions. The 10-hour
effort raised $400.00.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
6552 Main Street
Mrs. Ella Cumper and
sister, H a n n a h Pierson of
Coleman, spent Thursday in
Flint visiting a nephew and
son Rav.
will receive from
The Judson-Berean class
of the First Baptist church
had a farewell gathering
Sunday evening following
the regular church service
for Mr. and Mrs. demons
Kappen who are soon moving from their home on Little
Rd., which they sold, to a
location west of Caro.
Rev. and Mrs. Lew Pizzala of Flint were guest
speakers at the Cass City
Assembly of God church
Nov. f> and dinner guests of
Mrs. Elsie Thompson and
Georgia. Afternoon callers
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sherman and son Russell of
Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Sherman of St.
Petersburg, Fla.
The Elm wood Missionary
Circle will meet Wednesday,
Nov. 15, w i t h Mrs. Alma
Walcl and Miss Mary Wald.
100 LUCKY LADIES
Mrs. John Guinther and
family members were called
to Flint recently because of
the death of Mrs. Mamie
Dyer, 79, sister of the late
John Guinther. The group
included Mrs. James Young
of Caro, Mrs. John Guinther,
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Guinther, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doerr
and son Jim and friend, Mrs.
Dick Szarapski, Stanley
Guinther and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Guinther.
Mrs. Katherinc Martin
and Ella Cumper spent last
Saturday with an a u n t , Mrs.
Susan Kennedy, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Sullivan at
Imlay City.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Foy
and son Tommy of Holt
spent the week end with Tom
Dewey.
Organic farm
group to meet
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Guinther and daughters, Tina and
Nancy, and Joe and Kim
Smith were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. Guinther's
mother, Mrs. John Guinther,
celebrating Dick's birthday.
In the afternoon they were
callers at the Charles
Guinther home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Lounsbury had as Sunday
evening guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Boglarsky of Mt.
Clemens and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Lounsbury and son
Jake.
Mr. and Mrs. Bo Wiles
entertained the "Sunshine
Gals" and their families at a
Halloween hard times party
Monday evening, Oct. 30.
Twenty adults and Iwo children attended.
Marriage Licenses
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Guinther spent the week end
at their cabin at Mio.
The Alma United Methodist church of Alma was the
s e t t i n g for the Aug. 12 1:00
p.m. worship service uniting
Jeanne Kli/.abeth Alexander
of Cass City and Grant
('aniielo Fry of White Cloud
in marriage.
Rev. Donald Scranlon and
Rev. Charles Fry, uncle of
the groom, performed the
double-ring ceremony for
the d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert 1). Alexander of ('ass
City and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Otis A. Fry of White
Cloud.
Fscorted by her father,
the brick' wore a gown of
clotted swiss over taffeta
complimented w i t h imported pearl accented Brussels lace. It featured a
chokered neckline, long
bishop sleeves and floorlength skirt w i t h hack fullness spreading gracefully
into an attached chapel
t r a i n . A f i n g e r t i p veil of
bridal mist illusion was secured to a m a t c h i n g Brussels lace and pearl studded
Juliet headpiece. She carried a bouquet of wood fiber
pink and w h i t e roses, yellow
asters, baby's breath, blue
six-petal flowers and greens.
Martin 1 Dasef of Grosse
Poinle Park, college roomm a t e of the bride, was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Karen Wagg of Cass City,
cousin of the bride, and Sally
Ever of Cass City, friend of
the bride.
The m a i d of honor and
bridesmaids were identically a t t i r e d in floor-length ice
blue polyester gowns featuring short blue dotted swiss
jackets accented with ice
blue ribbon edging. Their
bouquets consisted of wood
fiber white rosebuds, yellow
asters, blue six-petal flowers, baby's breath and
greens. They wore wood
fiber floral headpieces consisting of a wreath of white
and blue six-petal flowers,
baby's breath and greens.
Dan Dosson of Southgate,
friend of the groom, was
best man. Groomsmen were
Clark Fry of White Cloud,
brother of the groom, and
Phil Wourinen of Southgate,
friend of the groom. Rob
Alexander and Todcl Alexander of Cass City, brothers
of the bride, were ushers.
The groom wore a misty
blue Seville tuxedo with a
white shirt and white ruffle.
The groomsmen and ushers
wore tuxedos identical to the
groom's with a blue edged
ruffle.
Candlelighters for the
ceremony were Jennifer
Fry, sister of the groom, and
Elizabeth Davis, "Little Sister" of the bride. They wore
floor-length ice blue polyester gowns with short
puffed sleeves accented by
blue dotted swiss pinafores.
Each wore a wrist corsage
of white asters and blue sixpetal flowers.
Organist for the wedding
was Jon Steimel, friend of
the bridal couple. Soloist
was Lorie Hawkins, who
sang "You Light Up My
Life" and accompanied herself on guitar while singing
"The Wedding Song." Additional music included a tape
of the groom singing "Evergreen" and of the bride
singing a song she wrote
entitled "Yours, Ours, His"
played during the lighting of
the'unity candle.
The bride's mother wore a
floor-length ice blue floral
print gown highlighted by a
matching chiffon capelet.
The groom's mother wore a
dusty pink pleated floorlength dress accented by a
chiffon cape. Identical corsages were worn by the
mothers consisting of wood
fiber yellow sweetheart
roses, baby's breath, white
asters and greens.
A buffet and reception for
200 guests was held in the
church fellowship hall following the ceremony. The
wedding cake was made by
the groom's mother.
After a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, the newly weds
are residing in Rochester,
ML, where the groom is
employed as a research
chemist by E.I. duPont de
Nemours and Company,
Troy, MI.
Phone 872-3698
igan.
Second class postage paid at Cass
City, Michigan 48726
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Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,
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lor $15.00 $3.50 lor six months and 3
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In other parts ol Ihe United States,
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50 cents e x t r a charged for part year
order. Payable in advance
For information regarding newspaper
advertising and commercial and jot
printing, telephone 872-2010.
The American Legioi
Auxiliary will meet Monda
evening, Nov. 13, at 8 p m. a'
the Cultural Center. Th'
committee for arrange
merits are Mrs. Garnsos
Stine and Mrs. Cas Bartnik
Mrs. Dorothy Kline of Mil
lington, Seventh Distnc
American Legion Auxiliar
Association officer, will b<
making her annual visit tithe Unit.
Hills and Dale?
General Hospite
BIRTHS:
Oct. 30, to Mr. and Mrf
Johnny Spencer of Deford,
boy, Jeremy Lee.
Oct. 31, to Mr. and Mrf
David LeVeck of Caro, t
boy, Jeromy Dean
Nov. 3, to Mr. and Mr*
Thomas Ruth of Caseville, f
girl, Kristen Lynn.
PATIENTS LISTED MOf
D A Y , NOV. (i, W E R E , f
Ralph Hastings, Sherloct
Frederick, Norman Enl
mons, Robert Helfnch, Jef
fery Mulrath of Casb Cityf
W i l l i a m Younglove of Ea\
Axe;
Mrs. Ida McKnight, Mrf
Joseph Lockhart, Scof
Gould and Brian Yoe ct
Caro;
^
James Lacko, Raymont
Krauss and Dale Sigmund cf
Sebewaing;
Leslie Munro, Bruce Kmt
and Jerome Rocheleau <:
Gagetown;
Robert Wolschlagei <f
Owendale;
Loren Ewalcl of Unioif
ville;
Mrs. Victor LeJune r
Port Austin;
-Mrs. Bernice Neal o.
Kingston;
=
Harold Phelps, Mrs Ryer^
son Pulerbaugh of Snover \
George Reichenbach o;
Royal Oak;
^
Mrs. Clara Samson of
Sanduskv.
=
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insurance specialists!
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. . . with up-to-date features and reasonable
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DOERR INSURANCE
AGENCY
6440 Huron Street,
Cass City
Phone 872-3615
'/:
UNTERS
>«\N
W
Before the Hunt
Join Us For
COFFEE and
DONUTS
We'll Be Open
4:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
See Our COMPLETE LINE
SHELLS
SOREL BOOTS
Extra
BARRELS for
• SHOTGUNS
Fluorescent Orange
• HUNTING
Vests, Jackets
Coveralls, Hats, Gloves
Remington, Ithaca & 8KB
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HUNTING HEEDS
OPEN- Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. Evenings till 9 p.m.
CASS CITY SPORTS,
INC
Phone 872-4630
Plaza West
.
Dave Luana, Mgr.
_
HB •
M^.d»
M****f*
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
PAGE THREE
"If It Fitz... "
Rabbit Tracks
Chess vs. jacks
By John Haire
By Jim Fitzgerald
I'll tell you one thing. No radio commentators have u n t i l he agreed to crouch in
(And anyone else he can
one ever shoots the star on promised to commit suicide. the cupboard and shoot his
get to help)
fivesies by mail. You have to
Certainly it will be fasci- pictures through an opening
be there.
nating to see the touchy in the breaclbox.
Jacks is my game. Chess Fischer's reaction to VladiT h a t ' l l give you an idea of
The odds are great that the students in Ron Crandell',
is another- game. In 1972, mir Zoukhar, the "mad the strain I was under'. But I
course in antiques really don't appreciate him.
Bobby Fischer won a chess s c i e n t i s t " who put the won, mostly because Mary
That's because they may not know the effort he puts intc
game and he wasn't even wham my on Korchnoi from Margaret was no match for
the course. Crandell runs a gift-antique store in Mackinaw
there.
a ringside seal, t h u s m a k i n g me in the free figure compeCity. He's there most of the time except for once a week
Fischer won I He chess Karpov's victory possible. t i t i o n .
when he drives here to teach the course.
championship of the world Korchnoi w a n t e d Zoukhar to
She conceded defeat when
without appearing al the sit in t h e back row.
I tossed the ball high, put all
game site to make his f i n a l ,
Fischer will insist t h a i five j a c k s in my mouth, spit
victorious move. A special Zoukhar sit outside (he chess t h e m i n t o my s h i r t pocket
At one time the Chronicle ran personal items from
chair for Fischer' had been arena, under a steam roller one at a time, and then
Rescue. It was a mini-community 8 miles north of Cass City
flown from New York lo flown in from New Jersey caught the b a l l before it hit
25 years and more ago. Now it is no more.
Reykjavik because there for t h e occasion.
the floor.
The Rescue store has been closed and when the road
wasn't a chair' in all of
B u t t h a t ' s enough about
I'd like to see Bobby
builders resurfaced the road the Rescue sign was taken
Iceland t h a t f i t Bobby's chess. As mentioned, jacks Fischer m a i l t h a t i n .
down. It hasn't been replaced. This bit of intelligentsia
l u m p right. B u t . on t h a t lasl is my game. 1 was jacks
was sent our way by Dick Hendrick.
day, Fischer d i d n ' t show up c h a m p on my block -40 years
to sil in i t .
ago, edging M a r y Margaret
Instead, he stayed in his M o r i a r i t y in a showdown
hotel suile and put a w r i t t e n m a t c h t h a i lasted three
The rumor is that after two straight years of hosting the
chess move i n t o a sealed weeks and delayed Ibe openboys' district basketball games it will be shifted to another
envelope and bad it d e l i v - ing of the yo-yo season. I ' l l
PROMOTED — Scouts receiving progress awards (promotions in
site.
ered to his opponent. Boris never lorget t h a t b a t t l e . . .
rank) at the Troop 594 court of honor Monday night were, back row,
If this is true, all is not lost. The girls' district basketball
Spassky. at the chess arena
from left, Robert Healy, life rank; James Baker H, bronze palm; John
There w i l l be no m a i l
tournament will be at Cass City High School again.
First t h e r e was a t e r r i b l e
where hundreds w a i l e d to
delivery S a t u r d a y , the post
Healy, life. Front row, from left, William Holdburg, tenderfoot, and
watch the big m a t c h .
a r g u m e n t a b o u t t h e p l a y i n g office being closed because
Jim Palmateer, tenderfoot. They also received various skill awards
f i e l d . Should it he wood, conSpassky read the n o t e .
of Veterans Day.
and-or merit badges.
conceded d e f e a t and l e f t .
c r e t e or Reynolds LinoAfter monkeying around for a week trying to repair a
Fischer made his e n t r a n c e
leum'.' \Ve f i n a l l y compropress t h a t was down, we called in an expert. He fixed the
mised and played on our
an hour' l a t e r . The a u d i e n c e
press in about an hour.
k i t c h e n floor, which had all
had gone home. There was
If you're wondering why we waited so long, it's because
three s u r f a c e s . The roll of
no one else t h e r e except
the guy w i t h the know-how lives in Cleveland and it's portal
t h e j a c k s d e t e r m i n e d how
Gudmundiir
Arnlaugsson.
to portal pay, plus expenses.
the b a l l w o u l d bounce a n d
deputy referee of Ihe m a t c h .
Despite the financial pain it is a real pleasure to watch a
whether
the
players'
He was s t i l l h a n g i n g a r o u n d
pro at work. No sweat, no strain. Almost leisurely he does
k n u c k l e s were scraped,
l i v i n g to gel Ins n a m e
the job, packs his tools in his Lincoln and heads back home.
s p l i n t e r e d or w a x e d .
spelled correctly on the off i c i a l score s h e e t .
Then, t h e r e was posture. I
Bobby Fischer's six-year
favored the kneeling posiold t r i u m p h is rehashed
t i o n because it allows greatIn Gagetown there is a speed-limit sign that I noticed for
today because it appears he
er reach. But Mary M a r g a the first time last week end.
is coming on! of i s o l a t i o n lo
ret i n s i s t e d we sit on one
It's because the :i in 35 has been altered to read 85 miles
plav
tournament
chess
b u l l o c k each and play side
per hour.
again. He has been c h a l saddle \Ve f i n a l l y comproIt's a fairly good job, too. You have to look twice before
Cass C i t y police at H:.'i()
lenged by A n a t o l y Karpov,
A H o n t i a c man was ap- Donald M i l l e r drove there Dyke Road, was t a k e n to the
mised b y s i t t i n g I n d i a n
you
realize t h a t i t ' s the work of thoughtless pranksters.
p.m.
M
o
n
d
a
y
arrested
A
l
v
i
n
who r e c e n t l y , w i t h the aid of
s t y l e . I I ' s t e r r i b l y d i l l ' i c u l t t o prehended by I m l a y C i t y and t h e n took him to Cam. c o u n t y j a i l on charges ol
K.
Werschsky
of
lifi.'W
(lart
r
a
n
s
p
o
r
t
i
n
g
open
i
n
t
o
x
i
Par apsychologist V l a d i m i r
police
early
Tuesday
in
a
car
Two Cass C i t y teenagers
play jacks s i t t i n g I n d i a n
r -f + + -f- -f- -(- + + +
l i e l d Street at his home on a
Z o u k h a r , made a successful
s t y l e , unless you d o n ' t h a v e he was accused of t a k i n g in were t a k e n i n t o c u s t o d y by c a n t s in a m o t o r vehicle and
w
a
r
r
a
n
t
from
the
Saginaw
improper
e
x
h
a
u
s
t
(
a
l
Cass
C
i
t
y
.
defense of his world c h a m p
Cam s l a t e police S a t u r d a y
a n v knees
Life's l i t t l e tragedies d e p a r t m e n t : Monday the Haire
County S h e r i f f ' s DepartKinship
against
Victor
Taken i n t o custody was n i g h t a l t e r t h e i r c a r w a s tered i . He was l a t e r relawn was so covered w i t h leaves you'd never know t h a t I
m e n t on a charge of overThis t y p e of a r g u i n g con- Louis A. ( i u i l d s . '.VI. Cass stopped in Caro because of leased, p e n d i n g appearance
Korchnoi.
spent four hours removing them on S a t u r d a y . There is a
loaded a x l e .
t i n u e d Inr l.'i weeks and C i t y police were lo request a an i m p r o p e r e x h a u s t system in d i s t r i c t c o u r t .
Chess promoter F l o i v n c i u
silver
l i n i n g . Saturday was a great day to be outdoors.
He was booked at the
I ' i n a l K w e n t i n t o b i n d i n g w a r r a n t Wednesday from and beer was f o u n d in I h e i r
His passenger, a lii-yearCanipomanes said he could
c
o
u
n
t
y
j
a
i
l
and
later
rea
r
b
i
t
r
a
t
i
o
n
by
K
e
v
i
n
Seaold bov, was released to t h e
r a i s e a Sf> m i l l i o n purse lor
the Tuscnla c o u n t y prosecu- car.
-f 4• -f +
leased on bond, pending
i n n s u ' l . o a r v . a n e i g h b o r tor's office c h a r g i n g h i m
the Karpov-Fischer m a t c h .
T h e d r i v e r . R a n d a l 1 ) . custody of bis f a t h e r .
appearance
in
Saginaw
w
h
o
w
a
s
d
o
p
u
l
s
referee
u
n
t
i
l
Their
car
was
stopped
at
with
unlawfully
d r i v i n g K a n i s e y . 17. ol f)22l) Van
Fischer has a l r e a d y schedI voted Tuesday m o r n i n g as the polls opened. Elwyn
countv.
('.o'clock each n i g h t when his away an a u t o m o b i l e . As of
H i : Hi p . m .
iled a w a r m - u p m a t c h w i l h
Helwig, veteran election o f f i c i a l , t i m e d me. It took 3
m
o
t
h
e
r
m
a
d
e
him
go
lo
bed.
Tuesday a f t e r n o o n , he was
SuMo/.ar ( J l i g o r i c . N ' a l u r a l m i n u t e s . I did not have my choices w r i t t e n in advance but
being held i n t h e c o u n t y j a i l
\ , i t ' s Imped t h a t ( i u d m i i n ( M i c e t h e m a t c h began.
did know for whom and what I would vote.
p
e
n
d
i
n
g
possible
issuance
of
dur \rnlaugsson w i l l be a b l e M a r \
Margaret's
dad
There were only two persons ahead of me and two behind
a warrant.
to leferee. If all of t h i s can
started t a k i n g pictures w i l h
High
Low
me in line at 7:05, Several of them had crib sheets with their
Precip.
Denise
L.
(
i
i
d
d
m
g
s
ol
I
H
i
l
l
be a r r a n g e d , a w o r l d w i d e Ins P o l a r o i d w h i l e 1 was
choices marked for easy v o t i n g .
Wednesday
r>n .
1M .
(I
t o t a l of (1711 newspaper- prool- doing e g g s - m - t h e - b a s k e t . 1 Luder Hoad, Can), t o l d Cass
Thursday
711
li-l
0
C i t y police at 12: Hi a . m .
teaders and ii.'iii TV and
walked out and didn't return
Friday
7-1
-4
. . . (i
-I- + t- *• t- -I- I- 4- + -)Tuesday t h a t she and G u i l d s
Saturday
7i;
'ill
o
had d r i v e n f r o m Cam In
Sunday
lin
-tn
Thelma Jackson, veteran correspondent from Holbrook.
Cass C i t y in her car
ii
has to be the most dedicated w r i t e r I know. Last Wednesday
Monday
5d
->>
Thev were i n s i d e the
Tuesday
-Ill
!-!
she fell and broke her leg chasing the neighbor's cattle. She
.10
-.11
i 'olmii'a! I n n and G u i l d s said
says she wrote this week's news from Holbrook flat on her
i Recorded at Cass City wa.stewater treatment plant.)
()l i t s e n r o l l m e n t o f H i . 2 ( i M .
he had to go to the r e s t r o o m .
hack.
When he d i d n ' t r e t u r n , she t h e second h i g h e s t i n i t s
checked o u t s i d e where her (Hi vcar l u s i o n . iufi s t u d e n t s
CANDIES
car had been p a r k e d , f o u n d are 1mm Tu.-vola c o u n t ) . Hifi
i t m i s s i n g a n d c a l l e d police. Irom l l u r n n and 1.17 i r o m
Police t h e n put out an S a m l a c
The greatest
number,
area b r o a d c a s t . I m l a y C i t y
police slopped ( i u i l d ^ a t l.'.i 12. are i r o m i l a k l . m d
12:. r iil a . m . Cass < ' i l y < MTiccr c o t i n U .
from Thumb
Pit Stop service
a hurry
The
a ire
et
ASSORTED C H O C O L A T E S
1 Ib. $3.50 2 Ibs. $6.95
LITTLE AMBASSADORS
1 Ib. $4.85 2lbs. $9.50
O u r e d i t o r c a n ' t under
stand why the Chronicle
receives l e t t e r s a b o u t t h e
lack of a p p r e c i a t i o n for the
band a n d n o t h i n g about t h e
c u r r e n t c r i s i s about a m b u lance service. "Don't t h e y
care'.'" he asks. "U'hon they
need one and i t ' s not there,
they w i l l care," he says.
M i k e , i t ' s n o t because they
don't care. I t ' s because i t ' s
not personal enough.
I n t e l l e c t u a l l y we know
t h a i the lack ol an a m b u lance is serious. Very serious. But i t ' s not i m m e d i a t e .
When we're s t r u c k by a
heart a t t a c k i t ' s serious,
i m m e d i a t e and personal.
I t ' s also too l a t e lo w r i t e
letters.
There's a tendency among
n o r m a l persons to feel t h a i it
won't happen to me. I I ' s
what keeps us from going
bananas.
oli, in the back of our
m i n d s we know t h a t it could
happen. But i t ' s b e t t e r no! to
t h i n k about i t .
The "other guy" syndrome has to be s t a l l i n g Ihe
a m b u l a n c e service prog r a m . C e r t a i n l y if any of us
Ihouglrl f o r a m i n u t e lira! the
lack of emergency medical
technicians < KMTs> would
c'ost the l i t e n| someone clo.se
to us. the t o w n s h i p s would be
overrun w i t h volunteers instead ol l o o k i n g tor t h e m .
Despite t h i s d e l a y a n d t h e
apparent public apathy,
t h e r e ' s not a shadow ol a
doubt t h a t e v e n t u a l l y w e ' l l
muddle thrmigh.
There w i l l be enough
KMTs t o i l n t h e job.
And a l t e r i t ' s operating.
M i k e , d o n ' t be surprised if
we get some l e t t e r s .
L e t t e r s t h a t are f u l l of
a p p r e c i a t i o n lor the job ( h a t
the v o l u n t e e r s are doing.
Because w h e n an a m b u lance run is credited w i t h
perhaps s a v i n g a life, t h a t ' s
personal.
And a f t e r a few years
a m b u l a n c e service w i l l be
regarded just as our fire
d e p a r t m e n t is t o d a y .
I t ' l l have a t r e m e n d o u s
a m o u n t ol good w i l l and Ihe
volunteers w i l l do a t r e m e n dous a m o u n t of work to earn
it Just as t h e l i r e departm e n t volunteers do today.
And the f a l l o u t of all t'his
w i l l be a m b u l a n c e service
t h a t w i l l be b e t t e r t h a n we
have t o d a y .
And more t h a n a few
letters to the editor.
Whether you're having tiro trouble in the field, or you just
need a l i t t l e advice, your local 'Pit Stop' service man is as
near as your phone.
One call to this number brings him right to your farm.
And w i t h him come the tools and the training to get the job
done f a s t . WhaCs more, he offers you the most complete
line of Goodyear farm tires around, plus a wide range of
important services to keep you rolling.
Whatever your particular tire needs may be, you can rely
on your 'Pit Stop' man to be at your service — whenever and
wherever you need him. Just give him a call.
"WE'RE ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT FARM TIRES"
• Fiee o n - l a i m t i r o i n s p e c t i o n and ovnluation program • Flats
r e p a i r e d or r e p l a c e d p r o m p t l y • Liquid-filling service lor tires
• Complete line of quality Goodyoar farm and auto tires.
ACH LIGHT PHARMACY
Ph. 872-3613
E WEAVER, Owner
Emergency Ph. 872-3283
Your Family Discount Drug Store
6
•
•
•
WAYS TO BUY: • Cash
Our Own Customer Credit Plan
Crop Terms • American Express
BankAmericard • Master Charge
GOOD/YCAK
L
THE CASS CITY CHRONICLE
6168 West Main Street
Cass City
fiooo/iPr4fl I IM 1 1 3 ,
mi in ,ih,.,i,, ilit.
Jllll, „ ! , I, II ,J ..JljililLillllillilliiilJlllill.! JH.lL.ill.
PAGE FOUR
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1978
Group to hear
plastic surgeon
Dr. Samuel S. Valia, Saginaw plastic surgeon, will
discuss plastic surgery related to cleft lip and palate
at the Saginaw Valley Cleft
Palate Association meeting
at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday.
Nov.
15, at Delta Family
Clinic, 2303 E. Amelith
Road, Bay City.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAf
Governor
Big Brothers/Big Sisters oks region
Grand opening for the this 14-year-old boy is eager water plan
Second Chance consignment to have someone to snow-
shop will be all day Monday.
The public is invited and
refreshments will be served.
It is located in the Big
Brothers-Big Sisters office
at 230 N. State Street, Caro.
Single parent
Down Memory Lane
in Bad Axe
FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
mobile w i t h . He's from Deford, and also enjoys h u n t ing, fishing, and outside
spoils.
meeting held
Gov. William G. Milliken
Pain Kahlerfrom Calholit'
has formally certified the
Family
Service in Huroi
$1.09 million water quality
county spoke on "The Joyf
management plan (o abate
and Problems of Secoru
water pollution in the 14
-I- + + + + +
mated damage at about were honored on their 64th Marriages" at a gatherm;
FIVE YEAKS AGO
counties of east central
$2,500 in a fire in a small wedding anniversary.
of the Single Woman Parent
Michigan.
A special Big Brother is
The Cass City Intermed- building owned by Eugene
Loss of ration books, fuel Self-Enhancement Piojecj
The
plan,
developed
by
the
needed
for
t
h
i
s
13-year-old
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
iate School has enough fuel Smentek on DeLong Road.
oil and kerosene coupons in the Sacred Heart Parisli
With winter approaching, boy from Vassar. He has a
East Central Michigan Plan- to heat the building until
will mean a wait of 15 days Center in Bad Axe Oct 29 f
ning and Development Re- Dec. 1 and after that there
variety of interests, both
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
after filing application for
gion staff, local elected offi- will be no more available
indoors and out, and needs
AGO
duplicates.
She spoke about the adt
cials and residents identifies from the school's present
someone who lives in the
The following 17-year-old justmenl in life during an<|=
19
categories
of
water
polluVassal' area.
supplier,
Bay City Central High boys of the Upper Thumb following divorce or tlxf
tion and those t h a t need to be
Fire destroyed much of School announced that Art district enlisted in the Navy death of a spouse, bemj h
controlled in each watershed the Caro Farmers Co-op Paddy, former
+ -I- -t- -)• + +
assistant during October: Raymond ready to remarry, choice oiof the Region.
and
football S. Darbee, Raymond L. a partner, problems enl
Elevator
Sunday night, basketball
According to Jim Sygo, causing an estimated $90,000 coach at Central, has been Brady and Duane C. Peti- countered in marriage witlf
This cute l i t t l e nine-yearregional chief water quality damage.
old has a house full of
named head cage mentor at prin, all of Caro, and Paul R. children and in circumf
management program planbrothers and doesn't gel
Provincial House, Inc., no the school.
Schweitzer of Sebewaing.
stances of divorce, the ext
ner, the plan was developed longer owns the recentlymuch a t t e n t i o n . He needs a
The Novesta Church of
Robert Profit, son of Mr. partner. Suggestions werd
to assist local units of gov- completed nursing home Christ will commemorate its and Mrs. Clair Profit, has given on keeping a marriage^
man to have fun w i t h and
ernment in meeting federal complex in Cass City but it Golden Anniversary with a been transferred from Shep- or relationship meaningful fwho enjoys outdoor sports.
He lives in the lUillington and state water pollution
will continue to lease the special program featuring pard Field, Texas, and is
requirements.
area.
structure and operate the addresses by guest pastors now attending Fenn College
Prececling the general
The plan will serve as a
at Cleveland, Ohio.
business for at least the next from other communities.
meeting, a business meeting
guide for f u t u r e spending of 20 years.
Members of the Cass City
Negotiations were com- was held with Joan <\ndia^
s t a t e and federal funds to
Hunter Bob Watson put his Gavel Club voted to install a pleted Nov. 4, for the trans- kowicz as c h a i i m a n Plan'1"
improve water quality in the bow and arrow to good use lighting system for the pic- fer of 147 acres of land two were made toi the next
W o u l d n ' t you like to be a
region's 14 counties: Bay, late Saturday when he nic grounds for evening use. miles southwest of Cass City business meeting at fi p m f
special friend to t h i s super
Huron. Sanilac, Tuscola,
l i t t l e eight-year-old b o y
Jeri Ryan underwent a
by the Cass City Sand and Dec. 10 and the generalbagged a 10-point buck on
Isabella. M i d l a n d , Saginaw, land he owns east of Cass tonsillectomy at Pleasant Gravel Co. to the county of meeting at 7 .50 at the?
PAUL LEONARD
& BRUCE KING
from Cass C i t y ? He likes to
Arenac, Clare, Gratiot,
do just about a n y t h i n g from
Home Hospital.
City.
Tuscola.
Sacred Heart Parish Center!"
fosco, G l a d w i n , Ogemaw
q u i e t lo a c t i v e and would
The official Elkland Town6148 E. Cass City Road
Cass City, Ml 48726
E. Wayne Hackel of KingsJoseph Clement, Henry Bill Waller, y o u t h minister \
m a k e a neat companion for and Hoscommon.
Ion is s t i l l picking large, ship Community Chest drive
Ball and Stanley McArthur w i l l speak on "Feelings ' JL
W i l l ) the governor's certiany man.
Office Phone: 517-872-4720
luscious raspberries from a ended and President Wilma
left to h u n t deer near Barton The meeting is open to alt
f i c a t i o n , Sygo said, the plan
Cilv.
10 by 10 foot patch in back of Fry reported a collection of
single w o m a n p a r e n t s
fe
The dependability you want.
w i l l now be sent to the U.S.
approximately $5,626.80.
his house as of Nov.l.
E n v i r o n m e n t a l Protection
Agents with the farm insurance knowledge
Agency for approval. EPA
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
TEN Y K A H S AGO
Hig Brothers-Big Sisters approval is expected by late
you need.
AGO
in Tuscola county is located J a n u a r y or early Februarv.
Voters
nixed
the
sale
of
at 230 N. S l a t e Street in
Many ways to build a farm insurance plan)
Mr. and Mrs. William
liquor on Sunday.
Caro, telephone f>7.'i-(>99(>: in
Benjamin Hicks of Deford
that works for your operation.
The
defunct
'
Cass
City
Huron c o u n t y at 122 N.
Hospital A u x i l i a r y gave its
l a n s e l m a n Street, Bad Axe.
funds to the Leader Dogs for
REASONS WHY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL
telephone 2(i!)-72i;-). and ill
the Blind School at RochSanilac c o u n t y at 2(> LexingIS MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FARM INSURER.
ester
and the Cancer Fund.
ton Street. P.O. Box 1.
Residents of the village
S a n d u s k y . telephone (>-}8The YMCA Thumb Singles c o n t r i b u t e d $209.31 lo the
4-433.
FARM BUREAU"^
Club w i l l hold a dance I'MCEF drive, an a l l - t i m e
Saturday evening at San- high.
INSURANCE
dusky High School.
E l k l a n d township's drive
Music w i l l be provided by for a new fire hall was
Learning to be discreet
GROUP
o f t e n gets us i n l o a lot of
John P r i l l and His Pace- boosted when voters okayed
trouble.
m a k e;TS.
a one-mill levy for three
September milk producyears.
tion of 400 million pounds
First pri/e in the C'ass City was 1 percent less than the
Chamber
of
Commerce same month in 1977, accordsponsored window contest ing to the Michigan Crop
went to the scene created by Reporting Service.
Wendy W h i t t a k o r .
The decrease came deChief Nelson Willy esti- spile an increase in the
number of cows, up 3,000
from a year ago to 408,000.
The production increase was
more than offset by the
continuing low output of 980
pounds per cow, 15 pounds
less than they were producing a year earlier. Two
years ago, however, Michigan cows were only producing 955 pounds.
The state's dairy farmers
j
M a t i l d a Charlotte (Teliai
in
September
increased
i H u n t e r of (iagetown died
' Saturday at the Tuscola their grain and concentrate
I County Medical Care Facil- feeding to an average of 14.3
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
ity in Caro a f t e r a short pounds per cow, an increase
of l.-l pounds from a year
illness.
She was horn Nov. 150, 1878, ago and 1.7 pounds from two
in O n t a r i o . Canada, the years ago.
September milk producdaughter of John and C a t h tion
in the United States
erine M a l l , coming to the
(iagctown area as a small totaled 9.73 billion pounds,
31/2" x 31/2"
down 1 percent from a year
child w i t h her parents.
Single Prints
Miss
Mall
married earlier. Production per cow
averaged
897
pounds,
1
From
126 Rolls
Cyrenius P. H u n t e r in June,
1
Plus Processing
1901), in Gagctown. He was pound less than a year
the owner and operator of earlier but '27 pounds more
Hunter's Funeral Home in than September, 1976. There
Gagetown. Mrs. Hunter was were 10.8 million milk cows
3V 2 " x 4V2"
postmaster of Gagetown in the country, off 1 percent
Single
Prints
from lilUli u n t i l 19-17, when from 12 months earlier.
From 110 Rolls
Accumulated
milk
proshe retired. Her husband
Plus Processing
duction for (he first nine
passed away July 1:5, 19.'i(i.
months
of
1978
nationally
Mrs. H u n t e r was the oldest member of St. Agatha's was down 1 percent from the
Catholic church of Gage- same period last year but up
town. For many years she 2 percent from the same
was secretary of the Royal period in 1970.
The September milk-feed
Order of Gleaners in this
MIKE WEAVER, Owner
Ph. 8.
area. She was also a mem- price ratio nationally was
Einerpency
Ph.
872-3283
;
ber of the Gagetown Wo- 1.81, up from 1.7G in August
;
and also September, 1977,
men's Study Club.
Your Family Discount Drug Sloi
She is survived by one due to higher miJk prices.
d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Delos ( P a u l ine) Wood of Toledo, Ohio;
two sons, Francis Hunter of
Grosse Pointe Woods and
William Carrol Hunter of
Gagetown; i:i grandchildren, and Hi great-grandchildren. Seven sister's preceded her in death.
A rosary was recited SunVontoH nac
^^
day evening at Little's
Vented
Gas Moator
Heater
Funeral Home, Cass City.
Funeral mass was conducted Monday morning
from St. Agatha's Catholic
church. Father Norman Van
Poppelen o f f i c i a t i n g .
Heats Up to
5 Rooms
Burial was in St. Agatha
cemetery, Gagetown.
Top-O-Matic
Controls
YOUR DOLLARS,
OUR FARMOWNERS INSURANCE.
A HARDWORKING PARTNERSHIP
®
Dance slated
on Saturday
Milk output
down in
September
I Mrs. Telia
dies at 99
COLO!
YOUR MONEY
MULTIPLIES WITH
THUMB NATIONAL
DIFFERENT
SAVINGS PLANS
I
COACH IIGHT PHA
5% on Passbook Savings
5l/2 % on 90-Day Passbook
6% on 1-Year Passbook
6l/2 % on a 2y2-Year Passbook
71A % on a 4-Year Certificate
7l/2 % on a 6-Year Certificate
73/4 % on an 8-Year Certificate
6-Month Money Market Certificates at Current Rates
REDUCE HEATING COSTS NOW!
Warm Iflarnlna
TIIK I.OSKHS
»
Interest On All Savings Accounts Paid From
Date of Deposit to Date of Withdrawal
It's a revolting sight to see
people squandering money
— when we have none to
squander.
• Big 50.000 BTU
Capacity
iu,..
• Carpet of Comfort
Blower
MODEL VR-50 MAG
A substantial interest penalty is required for curly withdrawal of time savings.
CASS CITY BRANCH
See us tor all your heating purposes.
VISA, Master Charge
or use our convenient payment plan
Hours S a m to 5 p m (Monday thru Friday)
THUMB NATIONAL BANK
6128 W. Cass City Rd.
AND
TRUST COMPANY
SOUlHMSfERN ,\
/MICHIGAN ,A\
&4S /f|\
COV1B4NY
—
Phone 872-4311
HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9-4 — Fri. 9-8 — Sat. 9-12
l;rcc Checking - No Minimum, No Service Charge'
FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS ANYTIME
Sandusky: 648-2333
Caro's Leading Jeweler
Phone 673-2444
Check your telephone directory for a toll free number for your area.
iliiliiiUiiiilttili
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
PEDALING AROUND
PAGE FIVE
Grindstone City artist
in Cass
Teen
By Mike Eliasohn
The works of Grindstone
City artist Ann Mikolowski
will be on display at the
Rawson Memorial Library
starling w i t h a reception for
the artist Sunday.
The exhibition is being
sponsored by the Cass City
Arts Council and will run
during regular library hours
for a! least three weeks,
according to council President Linda Albee. If (here is
s u f f i c i e n t interest, the display w i l l run longer.
The reception will run
has been the recipient of
several awards and grants,
including a Scarab Club
(Detroit) Silver Medal in
1977 and a Thumb Council
for the Arts award in 1976.
She was the recipient of a
Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines grant in
1973 and National Endowment for the Arts Small
Press grant: in 1975.
She received her formal
t r a i n i n g at Cass Technical
High School, the Society for
Arts and Crafts and Wayne
State University, all in Detroit.
She worked as a keyline
artist for Chrysler Corp.
from 1958-61 and i n d u s t r i a l
illustrator for the Ford
Motor Co. from 1904-06. In
1972 and 1973, she was a free
lance i l l u s t r a t o r for the Det r o i t Free Press Sunday
magazine.
She and her husband. Ken,
a poet, started The Alternative Press in 1909. On a small
hand press, they p r i n t eontemporary poetry and art,
which they sell n a t i o n a l l y
and i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y by subscription.
In A u g u s t . 1974, the
couple, along w i t h t h e i r two
c h i l d r e n , moved t h e i r operat i o n from Detroit to G r i n d stone C i t y . Their shop is in
the downstairs of what was
o r i g i n a l l y a general store,
b u i l t in lilH-l. They live
upstairs.
Mrs.
M i k o l o w s k i teaches
an a d u l t e d u c a t i o n class in
Bad Axe in d r a w i n g and
painting.
Her
husband
teaches a creative w r i t i n g
class at the U n i v e r s i t y of
Michigan.
was open almost to his
In my continuing search
navel. Remember when the
for an easy way to make a
only singer who could get
living, I missed one.
away with that was Harry
Unfortunately, I missed it
Belafonte?)
by about 15 years. I should
Garrett's racket is a good
have been a teenage idol.
Dick Clark on his "Live way to make easy money.
Become famous for doing
Wednesday" program last
something and then you can
Wednesday had the latest
teen idol, Leif Garrett. At get away with doing it not as
least I assume he is the well or for doing something
latest teen idol. Dick Clark, else that you are not very
the world's oldest teenager good at but people will pay
said he was, and there were you for doing anyway.
For
instance,
Pablo
some teenybopper girls in
Picasso. He may have been
the audience who screamed
a good artist once but in his
whenever Clark mentioned
later years - he lived to
the kid's name.
Garrett, 17, looks like an about 90 - he lost his touch.
But all he had to do was
average teenaged juvenile
delinquent with long messy draw a few lines on a piece
of paper, i n i t i a l it, and he
hair and money.
I assume he is on some could sell it for several
television program which 1 thousand dollars. (A more
obviously d o n ' t watch. Go- sophisticated version of that
is called c o u n t e r f e i t i n g . )
ing back to the clays of David
Become famous as an
Cassidy, t h a t seems to be the
a t h l e t e and you can spend
way teen idols become teen
the rest of your life selling a
idols these days.
So assuming Leif G a r r e t ! book a b o u t your life, c u t t i n g
supermarket
is on t e l e v i s i o n , maybe he ribbons a t
openings and a d v e r t i s i n g
can a c t . He c e r t a i n l y c a n ' t
soda pop on t e l e v i s i o n . (Or
sing.
I m u s t admit I did nof see you can become a sports anG a r r e t t ' s e n t i r e perform- nouncer, i
Considering w h a t I do for
ance on (lie Dick Clark show
as 1 was c l e a n i n g my b a t h - a l i v i n g , wh;.' I should do is
ioom at t h e t i m e . ( N o w you w r i t e t h e Great A m e r i c a n
Ann Mikolowski
all know w h a t glamorous Novel. One big book and I
lives we bachelors lead - could spend the rest of my
from 7-9 p . m . R e f r e s h m e n t s
except for Leif (Jarre! t, l i f e l i v i n g off of royalties and w i l l be served.
whose m o t h e r probably s t i l l by w r i t i n g pap.
Mrs. M i k o l o w s k i . :>H. w i l l
Some big a u t h o r s only
cleans his b a t h r o o m , i
have
water colors and drawI did catch a few glimpses have one big b o o k , i n t h e m .
ings
on
d i s p l a y . She has done
of his performance. What he A f t e r t h a t t h e y w r i t e t r i v i a
numerous
d r a w i n g s for
but
because
t
h
e
i
r
name
is
on
did, at least w h i l e I was
books
and
m
a
ga/ines.
w a t c h i n g , was j u m p around i t , i t s t i l l sells.
To
get
on
a
t
a
n
g
e
n
t
,
I'm
on the stage like Mick
Her works have appeared
Jagger of the R o l l i n g Stones c o n t i n u a l l y ama/ed by some
in n u m e r o u s shows and in
and yell i n t o the microphone of the books t h a t get pubgalleries in D e t r o i t and she 1
lished -- w h i c h probably
once in a w h i l e .
The music and back- don't sell well a f t e r w a r d s .
giound singers were so loud For instance the wife of
t h a t even when he did yell ex-Olympics s t a r Bruce .leni n t o the microphone, you ner ( t h e one in t h e Wheaties
c o u l d n ' t hear h i m . That was commercials i wrote a book
no doubt done on pin-pose. If about her l i f e . Who cares'.'
But back to my being a
anyone actually heard him
sing, they would know t h a t teen i d o l . Being r e a l i s t i c , it
never would h a v e worked. 1
he can't sing.
It G a r r e t t performs at a would have been w i l l i n g to
concert - and i-; as big a teen go a r o u n d w i t h my shirt
The Thumb
cost taxpayers more money
dol as Dick Clark says he is unbuttoned if t h a t ' s what it
gressman and
and passage meant no in- the screams from his fans took but all you would have
lives i n t h
crease
in taxes, voters in
seen
is
my
u
n
d
e
r
s
h
i
r
t
.
vould be so loud t h a t he
easily won
H u r o n and Sanilac counties
vouldn'l need a loud band
I f ; -- • r
day.'
defeated s i m i l a r proposals
ind backup singers so t h a t
In the illli Cungri'ssional
autliori/int! their respective
hey wouldn't know he can't
P.S. A l t e r w r i t i n g this, 1
District.
Democrat
Bob
c o u n t i e s to borrow money
mg
came across an a r t i c l e in the
T
r
a
x
l
e
r
ol
Day
(
'
i
l
y
received
for lax r e v o l v i n g funds, to be
Not a bad racket for
new issue of People magaKil.91-! voles to fii.:)ii:) tor his
backed by the f u l l f a i t h and
.omeone who doesn't h a \ c
/ine a b o u t G a r r e t ! . 1 was
conservative Republican opcredit of the c o u n t y .
uiii on his c l k ' s t . 1 1 know he
wrong, he made it big in the
ponent. Norman Hughes of
In H u r o n , the measure to
ioesn't because his shirt
record business and apM e l a m o r a . not i n c l u d i n g t h e
a u t h o r i z e borrowing SI.5
1
peared in a movie before
r e s u l t s li'om A r e n a c count) ,
m i l l i o n in each of two years
d e b u t i n g on the television
which forms a small portion
was d e f e a t e d . 5.:)95-4,457. In
show " F a m i l y " last m o n t h
of t h e d i s t r i c t .
Sanikic. the re-quest was to
for a couple guest appearTraxler
received
his
borrow SI.8 m i l l i o n in each
ances. But to show how old
greatest m a r g i n of v i c t o r y in
of two years. It was deI'm g e t t i n g , t h e r e was a
Hay c o u n t y , r o l l i n g up 29.H30
f e a t e d , 7.050-0.239.
photo in the a r t i c l e ol ( J a r votes to o n l v 9.()(iii for his
The money w i l l now have
ret! w i t h his m o t h e r . I
o p p o n e n t . In Saginaw counto he borrowed at a higher
y , lie got 30.0fi4 votes to
i n t e r e s t r a t e . It will be used
J tt ehrorui fgihct. his mother looked t1H.-1:~)3
for Hughes and in
to r e i m b u r s e local governLapcer, 1 1 .K77 to 0.927 for t h e
m e n t a l u n i t s and schools for
Republican.
d
e l i n q u e n t taxes. The county
Two Will Be Admitte
Figures for the t h r e e upt h e n collects the delinquent
for $2.25 on Monda
per T h u m b c o u n t i e s are
t a x e s and the l a t e payment
c o n t a i n e d in the t a b l e elseNight! Come & Save
where in t h i s issue.
CITY
»•»•••
(4 Days)
November 9-10-11-12
THURSDAY ALL SEATS $1.00 — 8.00 ONLY
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
7:30 & 9:40
Just when you thought it was safe
to go back in the water... -—•"-
EAGLE BAY, near Grindstone City.
Drawing by Ann Mikolowski.
One new commissioner
There will only be one new gins, 525.
D i s t r i c t 5 - Margaret
face on the Tuscola County
W e n t a , 1,27:); John B. Hiilin.
Board of Commissioners in
1979, that of Hoyce Russell of 9-4:).
Elm wood t o w n s h i p , who
D i s t r i c t li - Robert R u s won the Republican primary
sell. 1,2(12; George W. Clark
in August for d i s t r i c t 2 and
.Jr.. l,i:!2.
was unopposed Tuesday. He
District 7 - Kenneth Kenreceived 1,(!71 votes.
nedy. l.iiii-1; L e t i t i a T a r r a n t .
He replaces M a y n a r d Mc- «:):").'
Conkey. who d i d n ' t run for
W e n t a . Russell and Kenre-election. The d i s t r i c t consists of Klmwood. K l k l a n d , nedy are Democrats, the
E l l i n g t o n and Novesta town- rest Republicans.
ships and t h e north, half of
SAMI.AC COUNTY
Kingston t o w n s h i p .
The rest of the commisIn d i s t r i c t 1 of the Sanilac
sioners on the board all
sought re-election and all County Hoard of Commiswere successful. Results sioners, the present commissioner.
Republican
were:
D i s t r i c t 1 - Donna R a y l , Lloyd Severance won reelection. 1,01(1-7(11 over Dem1 ,:«il; Ralph Rasch. »!I7.
D i s t r i c t 3 - Paul N a g y . ocrat Eileen Riess.
The d i s t r i c t consists of
1.732; Gordon A. Tagged,
G r e e n l e a l , Evergreen. La7-10.
District 4 - ,). Benson Col- m o t t e , Moore and Argyle
Ion, 1,21)9; Vernon M. Hig- townships.
COMIMG THURSDAY NOV. U
Don Knotts in Disney's
^^•»1*«B»<M
SELL
HOMES AND BUILDING
MATERIALS, TOO
The Want Ads
Arc Newsy
Friday and Saturday Only! November 10-11
4 Limited Engagement...Don't Miss This One.'
PETER FRAMPTON
THE BEE GEES
_
'SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND'
V I C:.A! N f L! A:,!
7 to"
71 ' ' H M i ' f i U ' l - '•
I'ANAVISION '
IICIDOLBY'STEREO
STATI-: SK.NATK
With returns incomplete.
R e p u b l i c a n A l v i n Dedrow of
Pigeon r e t a i n e d his seal in
the stale Senate over Democratic challenger Kathleen
Asher of Vassar, 33, -15925,207.
Totals from S t . ( ' l a i r and
Macomb counties, a small
part of the d i s t r i c t were una v a i l a b l e as ol press t i m e . In
Tuscola c o u n t y , he won I1.5H2
votes to 7,505 for Asher;
8.84(1 in S a n i l a c (4.(1(1(1 for
Asher i ; 9.405 in Lapcer
county ( 7 . 7 1 8 ) . and (1,500 in
Huron ( f > , 2 9 H i .
In M i c h i g a n you are never
more t h a n six miles from a
l a k e or a stream.
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
f
X l t h H O I S K IMSTHKT
Ki
A Very Special Matinee
Program for All the
Family...Saturday and
Sunday Only I
NOVEMBER 11 and 12
ALL SEATS ONLY $1.00
for ADULTS and CHIL
DREN...COMEand
ENJOY!
SUN-MON-TUES ONLY! NOVEMBER 12-14
Two Outstanding Features...First Showingsl
afunny
love story
Calls"
IEOHCOIOR
The wdrli
THE
GREEK
•X•XAn abto hlnn I'tuilui lion
• A 'Universal Release
rr
• '»< UWVIMU Cll,» ITUOlAl. MC
*
R e p u b l i c a n Loren Armbruster of Caro had no
trouble- d e f e a t i n g Democrat
James McCann of Akron,
10,072-1(1,200.
He received 9,950 votes in
Tuscola counts 1 to 0,244 for
M c C a n n ; 4,045 votes to :(.(ll(i
in Genesee (14 out of 18
precincts r e p o r t i n g ) , and
2,1)71-401) in Saginaw county.
7 7 t h l I ( ) r S K lUSTKHT
Republican Quincy Hoffman of Applegate, the inc u m b e n t , bad no trouble
defeating Democrat Richard Davies of Melvin, 17,917ti.t'MO. The returns don't include those from SI. ('lair
county, a small portion of
the district, which were
u n a v a i l a b l e as of press time.
H o f f m a n piled up 9,336
votes in Sanilac county, 7,093
in Huron and 8811 in La peer
county, to 4,171 votes, 3,851
votes, and 024 respectively
for his opponent.
COUNTY TAX NOTES
Despite the fact that defeat of the measure would
m
you have to
walk through
unbelievable
darkness
to reach
the light
m
a better yield in any field
The working man is always looking for the
highest possible yield in his own field or
in the field of finance. Look at these
important benefits a convenience card
account at Mutual Savings offers you:
Emergency Cash—available nt over
4500 locations
BAD AXE
THEATRE
Show Times
7 p.m. & 9 p.m. nightly
Transmatic Transfers—save
automatically for the things you've
always wanted
CASS CITY: 6454 Main St.
Fee-Free—travelers checks and
money orders
Direct Deposits—automatic and safe
deposit of social security, civil
service or railroad retirement checks to your
savings account
Mutual Savings is a better yield in
any field.
SAVINGS
2 p.m. matinee Sun., Nov. 12
Advanced coupons are avail
able by calling 479-9433.
Remember, we pay %% more than all banks.
»yilii,i,ii!iiii,,i mull , jit IN iii ;uli ihLiiiiiiiji, i, .,,11,1
PAGE SIX
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 9, 1978
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
AI BEE'S
Marie Meredith
Shabbona Area News
SPECIALS!
GUNS* AMMO
^ CLOTHING
SHOTGUNS
Model 870
Remington Deer Gun
164 95
Automatic
From
8KB Deer Gun
From
Model 1100 Automatic
239
Remington Deer Gun
Check Our
95
See Our Large Selection
LOW PRICES™
Fluorescent Orange
• HATS • GLOVES
• PANTS • JACKETS
AT SPECIAL
LOW PRICES
BY Remington and Winchester
Fluorescent Orange
Insulated
COVERALLS
$
3195
$
3495
$
2188
S.M.L&XL
Reversible Dacron Filled
Camouflage & Fluorescent Orange
JACKETS
Reversible Dacron Filled
Camouflage & Fluorescent Orange
VESTS
HARDWARE!
CassCity
Phone 872-2270
$13 million
project ok'd
at Caro center
Phone 672-9489
The Caro Regional Mental
Health Center has received
approval from the state
health director to remodel
and renovate 10 cottages at
the center to correct code
deficiencies.
The $13,278,000 project will
be completed in five phases.
Three cottages will be remodeled by February, 1979;
three by October, 1979; two
by June, 1980; one by February, 1981, and one by
October, 1981.
attended the wedding of Jim
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
Dorland and Linda Boyle at attended the Gideon banquet nex, for supper.
Cam
United
Brethren Saturday evening al San- Mrs. Curtis Cleland welchurch Saturday.
comed the group. Group
dusky High School.
Mrs.
Gladys
Hichens
Mrs. Bob Brown and singing was led by Miss
spent the week end visiting daughter Debbie of Cass Lillian Dunlap. Readings by
Mrs. Frank Pel ton. Satur- City visited Mrs. Frank Mrs. Bruce Kritzman and
day they attended the wed- Pclton Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Gregg were
ding of Sandra Pallas at
Mrs.
Dale Leslie and presented. Games were
Akron.
daughters, Robbie, Merilee played.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hoagg and A n n a , attended the wedand Miss Grace Wheeler ding of Sandra Pallas Saturvisited Mrs. Rufus Walker at day evening.
Marlette Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Emigh, presiMr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
The facility
currently
Mrs. Dan Maslen, Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests dent of the Pioneer Group,
Clair Auslancler, Mrs. Fred of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Geis- announces the group will go serves 556 residents in its
Emigh, Mrs. Arlie Gray, ler of Marlette. Other guests to Veronica's in Cass City intensive care mental reMrs. Mary Vatter, Mrs. were Mark Geister of Ferris for dinner Nov. 16 at 1:00 tardation facility and 146
residents in its skilled nursNclin Richardson, M r s . State College, Mr. and Mrs. p.m.
ing component. After renoMarie Snell, Marie Meredith
Leigh F r a n k l i n and daughThe Neighborettes will vation, there will be a reducand M r s . George Krauso ter of Brown City and Mrs.
Influenza vaccine for high attended the Craft Show at
meet Nov. 15 at 8p.m. at the tion of 108 beds in the
Heather Westover.
risk individuals - those with Sandusky
intensive care
facility.
home of Bonnie Laming.
High
School
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Smith
chronic health problems - Thursday evening.
There will be no change in
and f a m i l y were Sunday
has been supplied to the
nursing staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tib- evening callers of Mr. and
Sanilac County Health De- bitts and boys of Detroit
Mrs. Don S m i t h and f a m i l y .
partment for immediate spent the week end w i t h
The state health director's
use.
decision was approved by
Mrs. Don Krause and A n n a .
I
I
I
I
.
I
/
r
o
l
'
I
'
K
K
S
The vaccine offers protecthe East Central Michigan
Mrs. Ryerson Puterbaugh
tion against three influenza is a p a t i e n t in Hills and
Health Systems Agency and
The
Hil
Hoppers
of
the
strains,
the
A-USSR, Dales Hospital, Cass City.
state administrators of the
HLDS church entertained
A-Texas, and B-Hong Kong.
federal Hill-Burton proMrs. Nelin Richardson
the
Sunshine
Gang
Sunday
For individuals not yet vac- and Mrs. Mary V a t t e r were
gram.
evening, at the church ancinated or who are unable to Sunday afternoon callers of
receive influenza vaccine Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brawn
from their physicians, it w i l l at Cass C i t y .
As host county for the
be offered at 'the Health Dearea, the Lapeer County
partment clinics this ThursCooperative Extension ServIH'.NCO
.NOV. I l l - I T
day and Nov. Hi.
ice w i l l present "Holiday
Two types of vaccine arc
Happenings" Monday from
The Bunco Group met
MONDAY
a v a i l a b l e ; namely, for high Saturday evening, Nov. 4.
1-4 p.m. or 7-10 p.m. at Hie
risk youths ages 13-25 years w i t h Mrs. Cecil Navarro.
Lapeer County Center BuildFislwich
ing.
and for high risk adults 2(>
High was won by Joe Riley
T a r t a r Sauce
years and over. High risk and low by Mrs. Arlie Gray.
A t e n t a t i v e schedule of
Chins
i n d i v i d u a l s include those The door prize w i n n e r was
events includes ideas in
While Milk
age 65 and over and (hose Jeff Wheeler.
consumer education, a tastFruil Cup
1
w i t h conditions such as d i a ing session, demonstration
The next m e e t i n g , Nov. 18.
betes, heart, lung or kidney w i l l be w i t h Mr. and Mrs.
ideas, sharing and reporting
1
Tl KSD.AY
disease and other chronic Clair Auslander.
sessions, n u t r i t i o n plans, a
illness t h a t lower the body's
question and answer period,
Chicken Noodle Soup
resistance to infection.
and m u c h , much more.
4 + 4 f + -I
Crackers
The h e a l t h d e p a r t m e n t is
Each p a r t i c i p a n t a t t e n d Tuna Sandwich
located at 115 N. Klk Street.
ing w i l l receive a resource
Mr. and Mrs. Don S m i t h
A plan for your child
Tickles
Sandusky and clinic hours and f a m i l y and Mr. and
book of ideas and recipes.
White.Milk
that
provides up to
both days are il:.'ii)-ll :HO Mrs. R a n d y S m i t h and f a m There w i l l be no cost. "The
Apple
Sauce
$4,000 of life insurance
a.m. and 1 ::i()-4:OD p . m . ily were Friday supper
program is open to everyone
.More i n f o r m a t i o n can be guests of Mr. and M r s .
for one low premium
i n t e r e s t e d in dairy foods."
\VKI).\KS[).\Y
obtained by c a l l i n g the De- R a y m o n d H u e r k l e Jr. They
says Marbara Ayre, 4-11
until age 23...
p a r t m e n t at cil.'ii (i4ll-i>l(i(ior celebrated Mrs. Don S m i t h ' s
Program A s s i s t a n t for Tus- Then automatically
l l o ! I )oi; & I H i n
cola c o u n t y .
birlhdav.
Chijis
converts to permanent
R e g i s t r a t i o n is not reM u t t e r e d Beans
life insurance
quired, but would be h e l p f u l .
White.Milk
Contact the Cooperative Exguaranteeing up to
A p p l e Crisp
tension Service Office in
$140,000 worth of
Caro at (i73-:il(i! for f u r t h e r
protection
TIHHSDAY
i n f o r m a t i o n and directions
to the Lapeer County Center
(ioiilash
Building.
Cheese
The Michigan Milk ProMread-Mutter
ducers Association are the
Teach Slices
sponsors of "Holiday HapWhile.Milk
penings." Their focus aims
('tinkle
toward dairy food education.
Dr. (iale Maumgardner, AL SWIDERSKI
FRIDAY
dairy y o u t h specialist from
872-4731
M i c h i g a n S t a t e University
Marliecue mi nun
or toll free
w i l l conduct the program.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap
spent Friday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and
family. They came to help
celebrate Janice's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Turner
were
Thursday
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Pearl and family of
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
Sanilac has
influenza
vaccine
meeting set
for area
Memberl_ife23
Sfhool Menu
ONE
PAYMENT
PREMIUM
Unbelievable?
Believable!
WEEK ONLY
25" Works in a Drawer Color TV
Muttered Corn
Chips
While.Milk
1-800-322-1120
The Want Ads are newsy, too.
Cookie
13" Portable
Color TV
Menu subject to chan.ue.
Activities set
for (Catholic
women x group
100:i. Solid Stale Service Miser
Chassis • In-line Picture Tube with
additional pre-focus lens • Weighs
only 3')' .• Ibs • Uses loss energy than
a 75 wall bulb Hypiwli • Walnut gram
finish on plastic cabinet WP3033PW.
$
Save
NOW
S
52 ONLY
298
00
Plus
1 Year Free Service
Quasar
25 Console Color TV
12" Quasar
Black& White TV
; i > - K ) y than two 60 wait light bulbs
$
Your Choice
$
599»?
21 Months
Fffff SERVICE
on all
Quasar Console
Color TV's
-""."-—-^i^-'tTsr7 a
Portable TV's
in stock
•——.
/ Mediterranean Styling
Model
WL 9-119PP
HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS GREATEST.
ICHARD'S
6467 Main St.
On All Color
Big
vmgs •
On All
Quasar
25"
Console
Color
TV
TV, APPLIANCE &
FURNITURE
Phone 872-2930
St. T a n c r a t i u s Women's
Council met Nov. li at the
social h a l l .
Speaker lor the evening
was O f f i c e r Hon Schneider,
from the M i c h i g a n State
Police post in Caro. He
showed a f i l m s t r i p and ^ave
a t a l k on Self P r o t e c t i o n .
A bake sale - m i n i ha/aar
w i l l be held in December for
the p a r i s h .
A p a r i s h - w i d e Christmas
parly w i l l t a k e place at the
council's next m e e t i n g . Dec.
•I.
Dei 1 . :i. all women of SI.
P a n c r a l i u s are i n v i t e d to sit
together to receive the
K u e h a r i s t as a body.
Stale of Michigan.
The Probate Court for the
County of Tuscola.
K s t a t e n f Velda M. Diebel,
deceased. File No. 23578.
T A K K N O T I C K : On November 27, l!i7H, at 10:00
a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, Caro, M i c h i g a n , before the H u n . W. Wallace
Kent, Jr.. Judge of Probate,
a hearing w i l l be held on the
p e t i t i o n of Carolyn Joyce
1'1'aff and Terri J. Strieter
for license to sell real estate
of said deceased. Persons
interested in said estate are
directed to appear at said
hearing to show cause why
such license should not be
granted.
Dated: November (i, 11)78.
A t t o r n e y tor Petitioner:
Donald R.'Clark, Attorney at
Law, U 5 N . Han.selman, Bad
Axe, Mich. •I841H. Phone 517
2li!)-(i4H7.
Carolyn Pfal'f and Terri
Strieter', Petitioner, 21)03 S.
Van Dyke, Bad Axe, Mich.
4IM13. 24Hi Caseville Road,
Bay Port, Mich. 48720.
The Probate Court, County of Tuscola.
I nearby certify that the
foregoing is a true copy of
the original on file in said
court. Marilyn J. Griffis,
-'egister of Probate.
11-9-1
Professional and Business
DIRECTORY
DR. W.S. SELBY
Optometrist
Hours
f i - ' , f . < : i ' | i ! ;''u".,Mv
DR. E.PAUL LOCKWOOD
Chiropractic Physician
OHice Hours
Mm
4624 Hill Si
M
!•
,'M[i.l,",M,,-.l,>\,
Phone 872-3404
Allen Witherspoon
N ' - V , I - l ( | : , r u ] 1 '••
M
1 l l ' . , A V . I U'n!
Physician & Surgeon
CLINIC
4674 Hill Street, Cass City
f , i i i |l, !, • ; , ' „ !
r,.-,-.|.,:.,.(
.,•]:]•,
Phom-8/2-2321
4.6 15 Oak
Harold T. Donahue
M.D.
C.iSiCily
K.I. MacRae, D.O.
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
Curni.T C h u r c n and Oak Sueel r >
Ollicub722BaO
R u u 8/23365
DR.J. H. GEISSINGER
Chiropractor
21 N Almur. Cato. Michigan
Phono 6/3-4464
James Ballard, M. D.
O f f i c e at 4530 Weaver Street
Harris-Hampshire
Agency, Inc.
Complete Insurance Services
681ft E C a s s C i t y Road
Cass Cily, Michigan
Phono 872-2688
Saib A. Isterabadi, M.D.
4674 Hill Street
Cass City, Michigan 48726
General Surgeon
Thoracic and
Cardiovascular Surgeon
O f f i c e Hours: Thursday
Alternoon 1-5 p m.
Phone 872-2323
EfrenM, Dizon, M.D.
Perla A. Espino, M.D.
DO YOU HAVE A
DRINKING PROBLEM?
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
andAL-ANON
tvery Friday Evening - 8:00 p.m.
Good Stiophmd L.ulhoran Church
CassCity
Edward Scollon,
D.V.M.
Veterinarian
Call (or Appointment
tor Small Animals
Phone 872-2935
4849 N. Sooner SI., Cass Cily
Diplomates of the American
Board of Pediatrics
(Practice limited to Infants
and Children)
4674 Hill SI.
Cass Cily. Mich. 48/26
lAuosii liorn M i l l s & Da Ins Hospil.ll)
Phono5l/-872-43a4
Hoon K. Jeung, M.D.
General Surgery
9a.m. -5p.m. Daily
Saturday-9 to 12 noon
Office Hours by Appointment
Phone B72-4611
4672 H i l l SI.
Cass Cily, Mich. 48726
Homo 1172-313B
Richard A. Hall, D.O.
Harry Crandell, Jr.
Osteopathic Physician
D.V.M.
4672 Hill Street
CassCity, Michigan
Office 4438 South Seeger St.
Phone 872-2255
OHii.oB/2 4725
Homo til? 4762
1,1, , ! , , J
........ UL ......... iltl,, ,>,
, I I L I . I J . J . . J I ! l,i
ilii
*,,, ,,l , IJil,
I! ...... ILnMl..........IlllllillllilllltlJUl I......Illtlll Illlll IJJI il ,1 I, ill:..,!,!
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
,u il«!,];i]l ,i, liii,, Ji! llni'i . ,,m. ; u HI
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
PAGE SEVEN
MfcCWt At Of OCTOIUH, 1171
PrlM
Value
No.ol
Prizes
Odds lor
Ona Store
Visit
Odds lor Odds for
6 Slora 16 Store
Visits
Visits
J 1,000.00
20 167,693 to 1
20,962
10,481
100.00
150 22,359 to 1
2,795
1,397
50.00
290
11,565101
1,446
723
10.00
632
5,307 to 1
663
332
5.00
1,263
2,695101
332
166
2.00
4,270
785101
98
49
1.00
30,687
109101
14
7
37,312
90101
11
5%
TOTAL
This game Is being played in tho ninety-three (93)
participating IGA and alliliated (ood stores located
In the Sale ot Michigan. Scheduled termination
date: December 18,1978.
STORE HOURS: DAILY TO 6:00. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO 9:00.
'II you visit a participating store 16 times in the 7
weeks ol this promotion your chances are 1 in 5Vi
lor winning a cash prize!
AD FOR WEEK ENDING SAT., NOV. 11, 1978
NOTE Not responsible for errors mode in
printing. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED,
Until On* Coupro P«r ttrrJtf Coupon EipsrB* Nav 11
1171 WHti ttil* Coupwi end lift Puncta**.
B***. WkMi. Uo*r*n»* (•• ChJ>« Coupon rwm*
arid Sociat Service Orders
Fosf Photo Finishing Service
for Your Shopping Convenience
Just Received a New Shipment of
| Foliage Plants, Hanging Baskets
and Plants. We have a Complete
Piant Care De {
P - Peat Moss m
Stock.
We Stock Kowalski's Sausage
SUNSHINE
HI HO
CRACKERS
FAME
EVAPORATED
MILK
FOR HOLIDAY BAKING
FOR HOLIDAY BAKING
M £fr M PLAIN
CANDIES
Bmj
EVERFRESH
SUGAR SALE
ALL-PURPOSE
FLOUR
M£tM PEANUT
CANDIES
ICE
CREAM
$129
BIG 17 PIECE BOX
BANQUET•FROZEN
FRIED
CHICKEN
BANUQET-FROZEN
FAME • CHILLED
FAME-FRESH
HOLIDAY
PIES
ORANGE
JUICE
2%
MILK
$O89
EXTRA STRENGTH
COFFEE
FILTERS
EXCEDRIN
TABLETS
SAVE 50'
DRISTAN
TABLETS
OVEN FRESH
LUMBERJACK
BREAD
PECAN SANDIES'RICH (t CHIPS
• C.C. DROPS-ICED FRUIT
KEEBLER
COOKIES
$109
'%m&ri
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
PAGE EIGHT
Your Neighbor says
ass City Bowlin
I believe that
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
LADIES
Oct. I!!, 1978
UFOs exist
Flying saucers - or officially, unidentified flying
objects - have been in the
news of late, with sightings
reported in Australia, Ludington, and Huron county.
The official explanation for
the latter was flares dropped
by the Air Force.
Bill Zeidler counts himself
among believers in UFOs,
although he has never seen
one. "Why not?," he said.
"We go to the moon. They
(UFOs) can be coming down
h'ere."
"Maybe they're a l i t t l e
more advanced than we
are," he said of visitors from
outer space, "and they've
got all their problems t a k e n
care of."
Zeidler sets up machinery
at Walbro Corp. He and his
wife, Bonnie, and children
live on Huron Line Road,
Cass City. Their children are
Bill Jr.,'7. and Belli, 4.
FaRfTlrl
Bureau
BUSINESSMEN
HOME OWNERS
FARMERS
FARM DURFAU SERVlCFS INC
Planning a New Building, Store,
Office, Warehouse, Garage?
Farm Bureau Bui
«
«
e
•
Professionally Engineered
Designed to Fit Your Needs
Carry a Long Term Warranty
Erected or Material Only
"Ask the Farm Bureau People" j
Call 872-4409 or 753-3457 Now 1
Anton Peters
5822 Cass City Road
Cass City, Ml 48726
Team No. 8
27
Bowling Grannies
C & C Lumber
Mother's Girls
Over-lhe-hill gang
WickesAg.
Sunshine
BBB
Charmont Girls
Shcr\vood-on-the-Hill
Chappel's Men's Shop
, J £ . J Service
'
26
22
22
20
19
19
18
15
14
12
2
High Scries: D. Wischmeyer 479.
liigh Game: B. Regnerus
187.
High Team Scries: Team
No. 8 1735.
High Team Game: C & C
Lumber 621.
170 & Over: M. Campbell
172, M. Cooper 178, C. Ware
174. D. Wischmeyer 181, Y.
Burleson 172, B. Regnerus
187.
Splits Converted: G. Stilson 3-10, M. Walpole 3-10, D.
Taylor 5-10, 3-10, R. Neilsen
2-7, P. Geister 2-7, G. Corcoran 5-6, 5-10.
He has a friend who says
he saw a UFO a couple of
years ago in the vicinity of
M-19.
If people from other planets want to visit Earth,
(hat's okay with Zeidler but
he doesn't' think we should
be trying to go in the
opposite direction. "I think
they (government) should
forget about outer space and
take care of the world
around here."
4330 Seaway Drive
Carrollton, Ml 48724
THURSDAY MORNING
COFFEE
Nov. 2, 1978
Crest wood Lounge
Kappen Saw. Sweeties
Bowlettes
Pin Pickers
Sugars & Spice
< ' e n t r a l Builders
G u l t e r Dusters
Pilots & 1
Colonial Inn
B a n k e t tes
C h a r l i e ' s Angels
Troublemakers
27
24
21
20 > :
18':
18
17
17
16
15':
12':
9
High Series: L. Kretzschmer 4!MI.
H i g h G a m e : S. McClorey
188.
H i g h Team Series: Sugars
\- Spice 1(147.
H i g h Team G a m e : Sugars
& Spice d i l l .
171) \- O v e r : S. McClorey
188. K. A l c C u l l o u g h 182. L.
K r e t z s e h m e r 172, M . L . Lorencz 174.
S p l i t s Converted: N. Rugu l e . s M l o . S . Koekler 3-6-8, M.
Home 2-7, B. Louks 2-7, 3-10,
E. Willis 2-7, V. Shemko 5-6,
K. Herr 6-7-10, M. Truemner
6-7-10, M.L. Lorencz 2-5-7, L.
Kretzschmer 5-8-10.
Klinkman 210, M. Lagos 213.
Ladies' 500 Series: A.
Ricker 522, M. Lagos 50G.
Men's 550 or Better: B.
Klinkman 56(i, N. Willy 560.
THURSDAY NITE TRIO
Nov. 2, 1978
TUSCOLA
GETTOGKTIIKHS-'A"
Oct.HO, 1!)78
Draves Dist.
Nemeth
Smiths
Del Nicholas Trucking
Van Dale
Jacques Seeds
Wildwood
Oops
Big John's
Blatz
B.I. Wilson
Hillside Barber Shop
THE SUNDAY NITERS
Oct. 29, 1978
Pressure Kochcrs
CohvoodBar
Matt Drainage Inc.
FourLaLa's
Gutter Dusters
Outlaws
Wild Bunch
Colwood Bar No. 2
Riecks Construction
Alley Cats
Blount Agriculture
Blacksmiths
OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY
Halls Trim Shop
Cole Carbide
Hillaker's Auct. Serv.
Lawrence Ins.
Ouvry Chevy-Olds
Croft-Clara Lumber
Bartnik's Sales & Parts
Harris-Hampshire Ins.
WIDL Radio
Spring Crest Draperies
Pabst
Sommers' Bakery
25
2:3
22
204
20
194
19
Hi
18
13
10
8
High Gan'ie: C. Kolb 234.
High Series: C. Kolb 612.
High Team Series: Cole
Carbide 274fl.
. High Team Game: Ouvry
983.
500 Series: B. Bader 532,
L. Summers 519, J. Hacker
512, E. Schulz 543, K. Gremel
584, M. Zuwilinski 561, A.
Ouvry 5(13, C. Kolb (i!2, S.
Hammed 519. M. Hehvig
508. R. Tuckey 505, ,). Burleson 541, D. Miller 505, R.
Surbrook 528, .1. Mclntosh
5(i(i, D, Allen 536. B. Wildman 51(1, D. LOUTV 509, I).
Shannon 577. M. Wasserman
523. R. Schember 545, B.
Hoffman 538, (!. Thompson
546.
200 Games: L. Summers
205. K. Gremel 222, M.
Zawilinski 225, C. Kolb 212234, R. Surbrook 200, J.
Mclntosh 215, F. Nowak 203,
D. Shannon 208. S. Osenloski
201.
Tl'SCOI.A
<;KTTO(;KT1IKHS"H"
O r t . Illl, 1!»7S
T h u n d e r Road Speed.
( i e m i n i Band
K i n g s t o n S l a t e Bank
Farm Bureau
Pagan's
Blounl A g r i .
Bliss M i l k H a u l e r s i
K i n g s t o n Krome
K i l b o u r n Teeh. Sup.
Rogers Hay
Cohviuirl Bar '
A m i ' s Te.xaeo
25
22'20
2(1
19'18
18
1(1
Hi
15
15
8
i Innimplele.
Men's High ( l a m e : R.
J e n k i n s 217.
Men's High Series: R.
J e n k i n s 598.
High Team Series: Blounl
2(152.
High Team G a m e : G e m i n i
925.
500 Series: R. J e n k i n s 598,
B. A l h r e c - h t 541. B. M r l . a d i lan 511. J. Z a w i l i n s k i 591. R.
Nusoine 52(1.
200 G a m e s : R. J e n k i n s
21(1-217. A. .\ii-kens 204. J.
Z a w i l i n s k i 214-210, R. N n some 204.
WE WILL MAKE THE FINAL PAYMENT ON ALL
COMPLETED CHRISTMAS CLUBS
* **
THE PINNEY STATE BANK
Cass City, Michigan
member
FRS.
B. Selby 510, M. Zawilinski
509, E. Bradley 505.
200 Games: J. Fox 223, M.
Helwig 213-211, J. Gallagher
211, II. Wolak 211, E. Lcwicki 205, P. Robinson 205, A.
McLachlan 204, T. Suiter
202, B. Copelancl 201.
LADIES' CITY LEAGUE
Oct. 31, 1978
Copeland kGornowicz
Clare's Sunoco
ArgyleRec.
Francis Builders
Don's Auction
Sommer's Bakery
Deering Packing
Chuck Gage Welding
4
4
3
'.',
1
1
0
0
MKIU'IIANT'S
"B"LKAdUK
Nov. I , I!)7S
High Team Series: Argyle
Rec. 2094, Don's Auction
2039.
High Team Game: Copeland & Gornowic/. 751, Argyle Rec. 747.
High Individual Series: I.
Schweikarl 488, J. Lapp 475,
R. Mellenclorf 473, C. Mellenclorf 451.
High Individual Games:
K. Harmon (sub) 197, A.
Pallas 182, I. Schweikart
178-104, R. Mellendorf 178151, C. Mellendorf 177-157, J.
Lapp 1(18-158, L. Yost 1(17-1(10,
D. Mathewson 163, D. Franxel 1(12, R. Pringle 160, C.
Fin-ness 159, E. Fran/.el 156,
D. Cox 156, I). Zimmerman
154, C. Davidson 153, M.
Muska 152-150, D. Grifka
151, J. Hines 150.
Splits Converted: L. Yost
2 - 7 ( 2 ) , A. Pierce 3-10, 5-11-10,
R. Pringle 3-6-7, 3-10, R.
Mellendorf 4-10, P. Chilcls
3-10. K. Fran/el 5-6, G.
Hightower 6-7-10.
.MERCHANT'S
"A" L E A G U E
Nov. I , 1978
Blounl A g r i c u l t u r e
25'-
Croft-Clara Lumber
Erla's Food Center
Charlie's Market
Ouvry Chevy-Olds
Warren Electric
Charmont
New England Life
Krit/.man's
CassCily Oil & Gas
Fuelgas'
Kingston S t a t e Bank
25
21
21
20
20
15
15
15
14
13'11
lino Series: M. Helwig 612.
5011 Series: .1. Gallagher
572. J. Fox 5(18. B. Copeland
549. E. Helwig 545, G. Deering 538. R. Osenloski 538, E.
Schul/ 538. N. Willy 537. E.
Lewicki 533. D. Blank 530, II.
Wolak 530, G. Lapp 528, P.
Smilh 524. G. W h i t t a k e r 524.
P. Robinson 522, L. Summers 522, I). Erla 520, T.
Suller 519, A.D. Frederick
518. D. Wallace 518, E.
Bilicki 514. E. Ruggles 512,
163, J. Ardler 159, R Leyvq,
1K2, M. Smithers 164, E-;
Roma in 185, R. Spencer 155,'
P. Mclnlosh 186, A. Turner;
159, B. Rinker 150, M Lagos;,!
170, M . P a r r i s h 178, J. O'Dell.
174, M. Spencer 186, M/
Guild 1GO, D. Russell 173, S •'•
Badder 159.
•-,
Splits Converted: J Koch
4-5, 4-5-7, M. Nicholson 2-7,
E. Butler 5-7, C. Mellendorfc.
5-0-10, R. Spencet; 5-6-10, P
Johnson 3-10.
Colony House
Clare's Sunoco Service
Tuckey Concrete
Charmont
Croft-Clara Lumber
Herron Builders
Bauer Candy Co.
Gagetown Oil & Gas
Shagene Constr.
Rabideau Motor Sales
General Cable
Copeland Builders
25
25
23
G U Y S & GALS
19
1
Oct. H I , 1978
II! lii
Muldoos
291
lii
Commets
241
17
Brand
X
23
14'u
Kens & Kerbs
21 t
14
D&l) Construction
2l"l
13
Udder Guys
17 F
11
Mike's Heating
if I
17 I
500 Series: E. H a a g 5 ( i l , J. Kingston Klowns
15,
Sontag 545. VV. I'rich 540. i?. Double Deckers
!•}'
Anthes 535, B. Bartle 529, .J. Sand Baggers
li [
Guinther 517, M. Wasser- Wild Rollers
7
man 517, B. Silvernail 51(i. G. Lucky Strikes
Deering 514. J. Tuckey 512.
High Team Series O&D
I). Koch 508.
200 Games: E. Haag 207. Construction 1995, Commets
.). Sontag 205, I). Englehart 1867, Kens & Kerbs 1805
High Team (James D&D
202, B. B a r t l e 202, B. SilverC
o
nstruction
(181-672-642,
nail 201, J. Tiifkev 201,
Commets 658. Kens & Keibs
652
i
H i g h Men's Series N
W i l l y 563. C. Comment 560,
C. K o l b 543, S. Shaw 515, R '
C o l l i n g 510.
High Men's Games T,
C h a r d 217, C. Kolb 199, C'
C o m m e n t 198. N. Wilh 197
High Women's Series M
R a b i d e a u 490. M. Keibyson
47!',. S. Reynolds 465,' M '
L e i l e r m a n 431.
H i g h Women's Games M
Kerbyson 188. M. Rabideau
1 7 8 - 1 7 1 . M. Schwarl/. 161, S.
R e y n o l d s 161).
Spills Converted: 2-7-10 M
K e r h y s o n . 2-7 N. M a h a i g , C
P h i l l i p . - . , 5-6-10 K. M a h a i g ,
5 7 - 9 I I . W a l t e r , 3-10 H
W a l t e r . P. L e i t e r m a n , S
S h a w . T. Chard, 5-7 R
B o u e k , 5-6 10 Joyce Tin ner,
67-in
T.
(''hard,
M
S c h w a r t / , K. D i s t e l r a t h E
B i l i e k i . 3-10 M. Inbodv. I)
Knise. D. Carnal/.ie, C Kolb
;
2 ' . 6 V 1 ) . Carnat/.ie.
CIIAH.MONT I.ADIKS
Oct. Id, 1!I7S
.Johnson Plumberettes
Woods Research
Veronica's
Ber-\Va-Ga-Na
Texaco
B r i n k m a n Bins
Live-Wires
Cabelettes
Fort's
IGA Foodliner
Cass C i t y Sports Inc.
Erla's '
27
23
20
19
18
18
18
17
Id
Hi
13
11
Team H i g h Series: J o h n
son P l u m b e r e t t e s 2327.
Team High ( l a m e : John
son P l u m b e r e t t e s IM9.
High Series: R. Speirs 57i.
P. M c l n t o s h 542. P Johnson
509, M. G u i l d 41)5, S. Rev
nolds 482. B. Abke -152. A.
T u r n e r 4(i(i, M. P a r r i s h 4ti:;,
E. R o m a i n 451, R. Spencer
4li3.
High ( J a m e s : R. Speir.s
221, P. Johnson 216, Carol
R u l k o s k i 182, M. Schember
150,
C. Wallace 152. L.
Uolcornb 155. S. Reynolds
168, B. Abke 163, P. Koch
165, J. Koch 161, N. H e l w i g
K E E L I N C ; sniim
F
Thr reason some people |_
iad is because liie\ waste r
loo m u c h l i m e h u n t i n g foi |1
sympathy.
.MKIU'IIANKTTKI.KAGU
Nov. 2, KITS
Kril/.man's
Tuckey Block
Walbro
Herron Builders
Damm's Wheel Horse 20' L .
Big"!)"
2(1
Cole Carbide
20
Olympia Beer
19
Wilson I n s .
if!
Bliss Milk Hauling
1(1
Annul Screen Cyl.
14
Albee Hardware
9
unii let Us x'^v Vo/< n Christinas Gift
FDIC
13
11
10':
9
9
8
Men's High Series: B.
K l i n k m a n 566.
Ladies' High Series: A.
Ricker 522.
Men's High Game: E.
Albin 224.
Ladies' High Game: M.
Lagos 213.
High Team Series: Pressure Kochers 1904.
High Team Game: Pressure Kochers 673.
200 Games: E. Albin 224.
D. Koch 215,'*J. Willy 212,' B.
Five different Clubs provide an
easy way to Save $50 to $500
for Christmas 1979
Mern/ Christmas
24
23
23
22'.2
22
21
20'2
20
19
19
14
12
High Series: J. Fox 553.
High Game: J. Fox 206.
High Team Series: Del
Nicholas Trucking 1818.
High Team Game: Del
Nicholas Trucking 627.
200 Games: J; Fox 206, E-:
Gordon 202, D. Miller 20L
500 Series: J. Fox 553, E.
Gordon 546, G. Deering 520,
0. Pierce 519, J. Steadman
510, A. McLachlan 507, Dale
Smith 507.
Plan for Christmas 1979
with a CHRISTMAS CLUB
* -A- *
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
High Team Series: Walbro
23(12, Olympia Beer 2259,
Herron's 2257, Kril/.man's
2212, Bliss 2150, Annul 2090,
Wilson 20(13, Damm's 2045.
High Team (James: Walbro 84(1-79(1-720, Olympia
Beer 774-743-742, Herron's
7(14-753-740, Kril/.man's 75(1754-702, Wilson's 75(1-704, Annul 755, Bliss 743-738,
Damm's 727, Cole 71-1, Tuckey 's 700.
High Individual Series: L.
Selby 550. J. Lapp 525, C.
Krueger ( s u b ) 523, Nancy
Helwig 502, ,). La Roche 497,
P. L i t t l e 493, J. Smithson
492,1). Golding482, S. Doerr
472, P. Tomas/.ewski 4(!G, N.
Wallace 4(1(1, I). Wischmeyer
4(13, L. Herron 4(11, M. Guild
454.
High I n d i v i d u a l Games:
P. L i t t l e 210-]5f>, J. Lapp
200-1(13-1(12, .J. LaRoche 19915-1, L. Selby 199-179-172, L.
Bryant 195, C. Krueger
(siib) 193-177-153, P. Tomaszcwski 189, ,]. Smilhson lillt157, F, Ridenour 185, M.
Guild 184-151, Nancy Helwig
181-KM-157, N. Wallace 178IfiS, L. Salas 17R, I). Golding
17-1-159, L. Herron 174-153, J.
Hunt 174, S. Doerr 173-1 (59,
M. Damm 170, M. Rabideau
108, D. Dunn 107, B. Deering
158-153, B. Irrcr 158, M.
Romig 158, D. Wischmeyer
157-157, Phyllis Mclntosh
15G, Pat Mclntosh 155-151,11.
Sontag 1S4, M Kerbyson 153,
M. Downing 152.
*m:/*HAND
SPOTLIGHT
Powerful sealed beam lamp. Plugs into cigarette
lighter. Long cord reaches engine compartment.
t(n
WINCH PULLER
Leverage, 18 to 1, vton capacity, glift. 3 16" galvanized aircraft cable.
WEATHERPROOF
LANTERN
It floats. Ideal for auto, boat, home, camping
Rugged rustproof case with weatherproof
switch 6-volt battery included.
© SPARK
PLUGS
Change now for easier cold weather
starting, save gasoline. For all US cars
including late models, most imports.
J^vFo WINTER
BLADES
Entire blade protected by heavy duty rubber
sheathe. Tough enough to stand up against
worst winter weather. For most cars.
EMERGENCY
„ J TOW ROPE
5 8 " yellow braided polypropylene
12' i' long. 6500 Ib. breaking point, Slip
hooks, protector grips on both ends.
._
Good .it pnrtfcipntYng CAROUEST Auto Parts'stores nncl p,n tinp.uinq denim thru Nov i:>. ,1978
CASS CITY
AUTO SUPPLY
6585 Main St.
Cass City
Phone 872-2178
Mr
•****>****"
WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARIS
WM
AT MOST
LOCATIONS
I
I
,an.<1,:,:.'..i:
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
City Bowling Leagues
FRIDAY NIGHT
CARCASS UNION
Nov. 3,1978
26
22
21
191/4
Men's 500 or Better: R.
Pierce 585, B. Andrus 500, B.
Knowlton 522, B. Healy 510.
Splits
Converted:
M.
Pierce 5-4, W. Edwards 3-10,
D. Andrus 2-7, N. Particka
4-5, G. Neely 3-10, S. Knowlton 2-4-7-10.
16V2
16
14
13'/2
13
Men's High Series: N.
vVilly 506.
Ladies' High Series: I.
Campbell 488.
Men's High Game: L.
Spaeth, R. Cooper 183.
Ladies' High Game: N.
labideau 187.
High Team Series: Four
"s 1826.
High Team Game: Four
"s 627.
Ladies' 150 & Over: G.
•cott 163, L. Ashmore 154, N.
labideau 152-187, M. Wood
55, E. Borodychuk 181, I.
Campbell 153-159-176.
Splits Converted: Jerry
ieronemus 3-7, M. Wood
-10, N. Rabideau 6-7-10,
=7-9, R. Cooper 5-7.
CITY LEAGUE
Nov. 6, 1978
Cass City Lanes
Evans Products
Whittaker's Saw Mill
Woods Hay & Straw
Dale's Eaves Troughing
Mac & Leo Service
Missionary Church
Wesley's
High Team Series: Cass
City Lanes 2566, Whittaker's
Saw Mill 2552.
High Team Games: Cass
City Lanes 920, Whittaker's
Saw Mill 903.
33
29
28
23 'i:
22
22
211 ,
21
21
20
16
7
Men's High Series: R.
lerce 585.
Ladies' High Series: J
lay 459.
Men's High Game: R.
'icrce 211.
Ladies' High Game- J
lay 168.
High Team Series: Inlaws
312.
High Team Game: Inlaws
.6
200 Games: R. Pierce
1-201.
Hammond ends training
Navy Operations Specialist Seaman Recruit John C.
Hammond, son of Max S.
and Betty L. Hammond of
Big Sisters
'glamour night'
this Thursday
The public is invited to
attend Big Sisters "glamour
night" this Thursday at 7
p.m. in the Tuscola County
Advertiser building in downtown Caro.
Featured will be a showing of cosmetics, fashions
and dried flower arrangements.
Big and Little Sisters will
be modeling the fashions
and wearing the make-up.
The event is sponsored by
Tuscola County Big Brothers-Big Sisters.
1892 Agnes St., Ubly, has
graduated from Operations
Specialist School.
The 15-week course was
conducted at the Naval
Training Center, Great
Lakes, 111.
Students received instruction on the operation of
surveillance and search
radars, electronic recognition and identification equipment, aircraft approach
control devices and electronic aids to navigation.
Their studies were designed
to prepare them for duty in a
shipboard combat information center or at a shorebased fleet training center.
He joined the Navy in
April.
Three of America's top ten
industrial corporations and
20 of its top 500 businesses
are headquartered in Michigan.
WINTER'S
COMING!
f/.
See Our
Fine Selection of
Wood Burning Equipment
Glass Fireplace Enclosures
Add On Furnaces
Stoves to Fit In or On Your
Present Fireplace
LAMPLIGHTER
FIREPLACE
+0.
SHOP
_
|
'l31 N. State St. Caro
_
Ph. 673-8454
Advertise It In The Chronicle.
hin i •§ ii mn ii •• i- niL mm _!• u ^ i • " n* " «•"
ITT • i
r-rt
•"• -i
High Team Games: Rescue Squad 684-673-648, Odd
HEALTH TIPS
Deer not only
ones endangered
FRIDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Nov.:!, 1978
inlaws
A
illey Bombers
\ M.
vlixers
vlisfits
Don't Know
".andbaggers
lolloway Fire
'he Pits
'en Pins
J
M.
lopeless
3
3
3
3
l
1
1
l
Individual High Series: V. Couples 647-616, Pin JamGallaway 597, L. Taylor 530, mers 643, Ron's Automotive
636.
0. Pierce 509.
Individual High Games:
High Men's Series: D.
V, Gallaway 237-202, M. Cummins 514, G. Gallaway
Franzel 218, J.Schwartz 193, 488, J. Brown 481, R. Bock
L. Taylor 191, J. Blades 183, 474, B. Thorp 473.
0. Pierce 180, H. Bartle 178,
High Men's Games: D.
D. Thane 178.
Cummins 187-171, J. Brown
185, M. Martin 183, R. Bock
175, W. Czekai 172.
KINGS & QUEENS
High Women's Series: S.
Nov. 2, 1978
Cummins 512, P. Schwartz
Rescue Squad
4 452, I. Schweikart 450, T.
Rebels
3 Frederick 424, A. Pierce 405.
High Women's Games: A.
Odd Couples
3
Pin Jammers
2 Pierce 184, S. Cummins 174,
T-B's
2 T. Frederick 168, I. SchweiOld Folks
l kart 164, P. Schwartz 156.
Splits Converted: 3-10 G.
Forty Niners
l
Ron's Automotive
0 Gallaway (2),3-7W. Czekai,
4-7-10 S. Cummins, 9-10 D.
High Team Series: Rescue Cummins.
Squad 2005, Ron's Automotive 1801, Odd Couples 1753,
Pin Jammers 1700.
iiUiiii,mi , il!
PAGE NINE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
Cass
Four C's
Ball Busters
Colonial Bar
Fishbowlers
Turkeys
Ashmore Cats
Slow Rollers
Alley Cats
Tutti Frutti
Cannonballs
, 11,1.1.,,.,.1 v
As thousands of Michiganians prepare themselves for
another hunting season,
many will be going to the
shooting range to brush up
on both their marksmanship
and their gun safety procedures. And such precautions
are indeed justified, for
during the 1977 deer hunting
season, nine people died in
shooting accidents.
There is, however, a
greater risk awaiting Michigan's hunters. During the
same period last year, 15
people suffered fatal heart
attacks while hunting.
What few hunters probably realize is that the rigors
of hunting can quadruple the
heart's workload.
Several factors contribute
to this added workload, according to Dr. Richard Antell, Flint internist and pres-
Z-BRICK
BRAND
FACING BRICK
Add color and charm to any
room in your'home.
Weatherproof — use it for
siding or other outside jobs.
Firesafe and non-toxic —
can't burn.
Guaranteed for
10 years.
AS ADVERTISED ON TV
COUNTRY
RUSTICALL COLORS
PER
CARTON
Reg. 8.88
NOTICE
Croft-Clara
will be
CLOSED
WED., NOV. 15
FOR THE FIRST DAY
OF DEER SEASON
Your cooperation in
anticipating your needs
will be appreciated
Croft-Clara
Lumber, Inc.
Cass City
Phone
872-2141
ident of the Michigan Heart
Association.
"Hunting can be very
strenuous," said Antell.
"The average hunter is not
used to really exercising all
year. Suddenly he is in a
different
environment,
where he will have to climb
over hills and around trees.
Cold weather adds to the
strain on his system; he may
be carrying a gun and other
heavy equipment. Add to
that the excitement of the
hunt itself, and you're asking for trouble."
Dr. Antell listed some
precautions hunters can
take:
--Never hunt alone.
-Know where to get help
in case of emergency - any
kind of emergency. You
should be aware of the phone
number of the sheriff's department and hospital facilities in the county in which
you're hunting.
-Be sure you are in condition. A program of moderate
exercise will help put you in
better condition to withstand
some of the situations you're
likely to encounter while
hunting.
-Be sure to wear warm
clothing that protects head,
ears, hands and throat. Cold
weather puts an added
strain on the heart.
--Know the symptoms of
heart attack: A feeling of
fullness,
heaviness
or
squeezing pain in the center
of the chest, which may
spread to arms, shoulders,
neck or jaw and may be accompanied by nausea, vomiting, sweating or shortness
of breath. If someone in your
party experiences these
symptoms, get help fast!
-If you are on medication
for your heart, make sure
that all members of your
hunting party know where
you keep your medication
and how it should be used.
-Don't tire yourself excessively. Take the hunting, the
eating and the celebrating in
reasonable doses and get
plenty of rest.
-Watch your alcohol intake. Though it may make
you feel warmer, alcohol
causes your body to lose
heat faster.
-Get help to drag your
quarry out of the woods - it
can be very physically demanding to do so alone.
KRISTY'S KLOSET
AT OUR NEW LOCATION
Pop the
For Savings of 10 - 20 - 30 - 40 and 50 %
Irrnmi \m\\m
IIMi
By Sweater Bee, Azure, The Branch
By Vicky Vaughn
Skirts
Tops
By The Branch, Maverick
By Salty, Reve'
Sweater Coats
• Blouses
By Sweater Bee, Azure
by Reve'
Slacks
• Jeans
ByF.S. Tiger, The Branch
by Maverick, Organically
Grown, Genes Jeans
Infant-Children
• Night Wear
,20%
Clothing
By Barbizon, Gilead
\ OFF
iinri
Sweaters
Dresses
By Hollywood Needle Craft
Stop in and
FREE
Junior Sizes 3-4 to 13-14
Misses Sizes 6 to 16
REGISTER
FREE
$
Echo Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star will have a
special open meeting at the
Masonic Temple Saturday
evening, Dec. 2, when the
beginning of the 75th year of
the Chapter will be celebrated.
The Eastern Star Grand
Family and surrounding
area chapters have been
invited to attend.
A dinner for Grand Officers and Echo Chapter
members will start at six
o'clock in the Temple dining
room.
There will be a program
starting at eight o'clock,
according to the worthy
matron, Virginia Hartwick.
The program will include a
vocal quartet, the "Noblemen," from the Shriners of
Saginaw.
The program will include
honoring 50-year and 25-year
members.
25
o
FREE
BALLOONS
U
For the Kids
CERTIFICATE
0
OFF
••»••«••"••—
VfSA
30°/o
master charge
Kristy's Kloset
6491 W. Main
,
COFFEE & \\
DOUGHNUTS
for
Stars slate
open meeting
The Want Ads are newsy, too.
I1MT1
Phone 872-4747
PAGE TEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
Gagetown Area News
Mrs. Harold Koch
DSS handling
reports of
adult neglect
Phone 665-2536
New books at
the library
As a part of the Tuscola
County Department of Social Services total protective
Lucille LaFave spent sev- taught school and then Kochs Sunday.
services policy, there are
Tim Barr of Empire was
eral days with Carrie Camp- farmed.
now procedures for handling A DISTANT MIRROR, by Barbara W. Tuchman (fiction) f
an
overnight
guest
of
his
ell at Atlanta last week.
inquiries or reports of ne- Barbara Tuchman, the most gifted popular historian of our I
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
glect, exploitation, abuse or time, discovers a 600-year-old mirror through which to view f
James Barr, Friday. He
the modern world, and creates a masterpiece that elevates
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
cruelty to adults who live in
Mr. and Mrs. Randy came to see his brother
nursing homes, homes for historical narrative to the heights of great imaginative
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ziehm Weatherhead of Lansing and Sean play his last football the aged, and adult foster literature. In the mid-1300s the Black Death, the most I
devastating pestilence in history, tore society asunder
of Gagetown were honored Mrs. Elaine Hendrick of game with the Owen-Gage
care homes.
at a dinner in the Golden Cass City visited Mr. and team.
These procedures may be Against this background of death and upheaval, Barbara!
Room at Zehnder's in Mrs. Frank Weatherhead
of special interest to resi- Tuchman vividly portrays the people and events that I
CUB SCOUTS
Frankenmuth Saturday eve- Saturday afternoon.
dents of c o m m u n i t y place- bridged the tumultuous transition from the Middle Ages to |
Mrs.
Gerry
Carolan
spent
ment facilities, their friends the Renaissance.
ning, Oct. 28.
The Cub Scouts met at the and relatives or other conThe occasion was hosted Saturday at the home of her
by the couple's children, Mr. daughter, Mrs. W. Conners, Gagetown Firehall Wednescerned groups and agencies. THE BLUE M A N , by Thomas Atkins ( f i c t i o n ) . "The bluef
and Mrs. Richard Ziehm of at Caseville. Also visiting day after school. There were
A log of all inquiries is man" is the harrowing tale of a desperate effort to block a [
Gagetown and Mr. and Mrs. were her sister, Mrs. Robert nine boys present who en- maintained in order to as- murder that would shake the world. The time: two weeks in f
Dennis Condon (Georgia) of Day, and granddaughter, joyed a game with hats
sume prompt action and an September, 1952. The place: the countryside near Roanoke, [
Okemos. They have six Tony Waterworth of Detroit. made from newspaper.
inquiry form is used to Virginia. The event: Dwight D. Eisenhower's whistle-stop j
Each boy is making a head
Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
grandchildren who were all
record the report and the campaign through the South. The threat: a sniper on the E
present except the youngest Gerry Carolan, Mrs. W. fora totem pole. Billy Erlich
results of the investigation. loose, two murders to his credit, and a third planned-the big f
granddaughter, Lori Ziehm, Conners, Mrs. Robert Day was the first to bring his
Any i n d i v i d u a l , group, or one, with the biggest target of all-Ike himself. The local I
finished. Discussed were agency t h a t wishes lo make police must track a rough mountain man who knows the Ia Rotary Exchange Student and Tony Waterworth atprojects the boys should
tended a bridal shower for
in Brazil.
a report or inquiry may terrain like the back of his hand. Their only clue is an f
A "Living scrapbook of Collene Conners at the home work on for the month of
telephone one of the adult unbelievable one: it is reported the man suffers from a f
November.
If
weather
permysterious disease that has turned him blue. The onlv thing [
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
memories" was presented to
services workers, Gordon
mits, the scouts will t a k e a
the honored guests by the Gillingham of Caseville.
Freeman, Jessie (Joodall or the police are sure of is that Ike is coming. And the B l u e f
nature hike (his week as an
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber,
family during the evening.
Craig Lundsted, at (i7:i-4H4. Man is waiting for him.
introduction lo the theme
Louise Morrice and Basil Holly, Heidi and Don were
or w r i t e or visit the depart"High Country."
Ziehm were married Oct. 27, supper guests of the Harold
ment at HIOII W. Caro Road, THE COMPLETE WINDOW BOOK: WINDOWS B E A U T I - f
FLIL, by the Kirsch Company (non-fiction). Numerous color t
1928, at the home of the
Caro.
photographs illustrate ideas and suggestions for a variety of f1
bride's parents, Mr. and
window treatments, covering all types of window treatment I
Mrs. George Morrice in
and such related topics as drapery care, problem windows f
Alma, Mich. The couple
sewing c u r t a i n s , etc.
1
have lived the entire fifty
years on a farm near Gagetown where Mr. Ziehm first
IGITALS
From $69.95
Y
Honor roll students
Cass City
Phone 872-3025
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
at Owen-Gage listed
Advertise It In The Chronicle.
Find The Service Or Product
You Meed In This
iECTORY
I
Home Repair
Following is the first
marking period honor roll at
Owendale-Gagetown
High
School. A + denotes all A's.
The honor roll includes
all members of the undefeated varsity girls' basketball team.
KKJHTI! (iHADK
Stanley
Andrakowicx.
Vicky Alexander. C'raif,' Endcrle, Brian Haatf, Jackie
Kain, Laurie L o u i s t . Mike
Powell. Jason H e i n h a r d t ,
Jennifer Wood. Beverly Zaleski.
TWELFTH GRADE
Galloway
on carrier
Bfo5P8Pfffc B BkB^
Navy A v i a t i o n Support
E q u i p m e n t Technician A i r man A p p r e n t i c e Joel A.
G a l l o w a y , son of Lee K. and
Dorris M. G a l l o w a y of f)!)70
Snovcr Road. Decker, has
reported for d u l y aboard t h e
a i r c r a f t carrier I : SS M i d way, o p e r a t i n g from Yokostika, J a p a n .
He joined the N a v y in
October, IH77.
^"IfiM/^
PEERING B%f£&AC
10 ml
1
1 Mile North, /2 Mile East Of
Silverwood at 4808 E. Mayville Road
FRESH COUNTER MEATS
CHECK OUR PRICES ON
• LAMB
^ PORK
^ VEAL
• BEEF HALVES AND QUARTERS
SK\ K N T I I ( i K A I ) K
Aluminum Siding
EJVK 1 rotitj!;:,, ,'-,,'i )'/,',
POLE BUILDINGS
E & J Aluminum
•Garage»Farm
Ma|0f and Minor House Repair
ALUMINUM SIDING, SOFFIT
ANDTRIM
•Warehouse "Commercial
Complete line of building motor-Hill.
Workm.insnip i ;<;<i', /"?>';"•(<
All Work Guaranteed
<;,!//
C&CLUMBER
Call 872-3320
RAY ARMSTEAD
872-4527 or 673-7420
dtru Plume tip 4 IBti
Insulation
Auto Bump and Faint
Caterers
TA mt NCE BODY "SHOP"
Winters'
•Complete Collision S e r v i c e
•Bumping
•
Painting'
•Rust Repair
(i4.nl N v'.in DVK>> C.iss City
COLONY HOUSE
FOAM INSULATION
10 yr. l i m i t e d warranty
Specio/izing in
Weddings - Bonquefj
produced, patented and
backed by Borden...a name
you know and trust
Plum,•!!,'..' J.'iuii or 8<V-JI03
6853 Deckerviilo 8d, Docker, Ml
h M i l a W e s l o f M-53
B«cker (mutation Contra.
Christian Book Storel
Phone 674-2673
THE WORD
Glare's Sunoco Sorvice
Bibles • Books • Gifts
Call 872-2470
I
i
The hiflhflsl R factor ol any insulation Can be sprayed exterior or
interior
New Homes • Mobile Home Root*
Pols Buildings
•
Vins
Crawlnpaces
BECKER INSULATION
CONTRS.
Phone 8 7 2 - 2 3 4 2
Phone 674-2673
C e r t i f i e d Muelianics
fc,.,,-'/;;,.v;,,.
|
i
URETNANE SPRAYFOAM
6451 Main Street
Pnone 672-2026
L & S Standard Service
i
a ID seallac
Records • Tapes
Art Supplies * Crofts
Greeting Cards
Open Daily
Except Sunday
CHARMONT
i
i
| Friday Buffet
i
:
|
WRECKER SERVICE
Monuments
s p m uipm
Mon..Thurs. 10 30 .i m 9pm
Fri.-Sst. Ill .'tO.i in 10 p m
Sun. U IKX;M M ;> m
LITTLE'S MONUMENT CO.
v Whatever your needs,
you will find our
\ f > ' service helpful,
'•' OA economical and
unc)
erstanding.
Pizzo & Short Orders
Village Service Center
t i l l 1 a.m.
B/1M200
rroc
In-Town Pickup & Dolivery
Please Call
i Veronica's Restaurant
t—* < ROGER LITTLE
Cass City" Phone 872-2195
! Meeting & Banquet Room
i
Available
C/1/cAi.vi Chops Seatood
Phone 872-2550
6234 Main Street
Mac & Leo Service
Farm Equipment
• Home of Irish Bread
• Doi/y lunch Special
Moil
• I liUK
KM
- /' .! ' I .
I
Total Got and Oil Products
for Home ami Farm Delivery
Medley Equipment Co., Inc.
[I IN
If I Fuirn (:C]mpnif;Mt
SM Oou Snov,niol;il<j:i
Mini t. McCullocli Chiim Saws
,';i in
Call
872-3122
Parti v*4 S«rvic«
itiiXi W Cam Road.Caro
Phono G73 4164
6314 Main
Cass City
Photography
Hair Styling
John Wayne Chapelo
and the
Country Shadows
f
j
HAIR BENDERS
HtlVinC] ,1 /?(•:,c,1),'.1. i / / , /'.i.'r'v
Cuffing • Styling
01 Spcc/j/ <'.vi .I.MI '•' '
Call
« fitmi
luus A f n il .1 in • 6 p.m
673-7967
WMI! A nuns
H.i.m. - U 30 p.m.
S
WILOON
TUDIO
367 N. State Street
ii;il - / ,1 m • J (J m
^ i.nlirl.l
Phone 673-2435
Caro
J
['lidfli' M/, -HM!}
Rubber Stamps
Cass City Lanes
4533 Weaver 872-2844
Open Bowllstfii
Hillside Beauty Solon
6263 Church Ph. 872-2740
Wed. 6.30 p.ID. PH. 6:30 p.m.
Sat. 1 p.m. - ?
Sun. 1 p.m -6p.ni.-H:15-?
Tues. Through Sat.
/M/i/r/c IK tnu place /or
Protosx/onul Hun Cafe
Rubber Stamps
MADE TO ORDER
• Personal
• Business
• Standard Stamps
Ernie'i Robber Stomp Stop
. f>73-74!0
Wood Burning Equipment
LAMPLIGHTER FIREPLACE SHOP
Croft-Clara Lumber, Inc.
CassCily
872-2141'
Andersen IrVindows
Dexter locks
Prefimshcd Pone/ing
Mon F-n it <i m '> 1(11> ni
S.il b a in ') p in
I
Brenda Scliwart/. t , (Jary
Erickson, Todcl Sanders.
Scott W r i g h t . Scott Thies t - ,
John P a t n a u d e . dlenda McPhail. Taniniy M a n d i c h . Joe
Lope/..
TIME MAKCHKS ON
It is never too late to do a
kindness, for you never
know how soon it w i l l be too
late.
FOR BUSINESS TRUCKING AND
SLAUGHTERING CALL 517-761-7073
ELEVENTH GRADE
Mary Kay Burrows, Kirk
Carolan, Brad Erickson,
Debbie Gettel, Paula Good,
Jennifer Errer, Carol Goslin, Ed Grates, Alan Haag,
Tammy Kain, Pete Klemkowsky,
Lori Mandich,
Becky Parker, Richard
Powell, John Retford, Jay
Richez, Kathy Rocheleau,
Kris Russell, Robin Sullivan+, Dan Warack, Dawn
Wissner, Scott Wissner,
Carol Parker.
canbujnooe
of th<^ exceptional
'
TENTH GRADE
Julie Andrakowicz, Marcy
Bruno, Kris Erickson, Joni
Flores + ,
Scott
Gaeth,
Becky Howard, Dana Laurie, Cheryl Mandich, Marie
Radabaugh, Dave Richardson, Annette Rockefeller,
Mike
Sullivan,
Deidra
Thick, Beth Thies.
NINTH GRADE
Terry Muntz, Jim Patnaude, Renee Nicholas, Tina
Mandich, Kim Diebel, Julie
Enderlee, Patty Roemer,
Mark
Russell,
Teresa
Schmidt, Michelle Schwartz,
Bonnie Lamirande, Karla
Kretzschmer + ,
Bonnie
Wells.
Oil and Gas
6:30 >.m. fl p.m. • Closed Sundtys
Sommer's
Bakery & Restaurant
Laurie
Andrakowicz-f,
Sean Barr, Laurel Billy + ,
Cindy Faust, Lori Gaeth,
Dick Glidden, Linette Hahn,
Jerry Harbuck, Brenda
Haley, Jim Hendershot, Jim
Koch + , Tammy Koss-f,
Doug Laurie, Mark McDonald, Lynn Prich, Jan Rapson, Debra Vargo-f, Tammy
Wissner-f, Barb Wright,
Lynette Ziehm, Kim Richer.
HOME OF THE CERAMIC FIREPLACE
Sierra Wood Burning
l ;htw-l WlXXlHtlJl
ConiploloLlnoolM«talboslos
Chlmnoys
• Martin Slovon, Fireplaces
i ACCG390rla9
131 N btalobt
Caro
Air Tight Stoves
Bennett Ireland Glass
Enclosures Free Measure
manl with Sale
Phone 673-84M
Meeting date
changed for
Baptist ladies
Fourteen women attended
the monthly meeting of the
Baptist Missionary Society
Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. James Burleson.
Devotions were conducted
by Mrs. Rosella Kretzschmer, using the 139th Psalm.
Prayer time for missionaries was led by Mrs. Vera
Bearss, using a chapter
from "What Happens When
Women Pray?" A letter
from a Bangladesh hospital
was read by Mrs. Richard
Shaw. Mrs. T. Teall gave a
paper on "Important Keys
to a Missionary Church."
In the business meeting, a
nominating committee of
Mrs. Lou LaPonsie, Mrs.
Stanley McArthur and Mrs.
Ralph Hanby was appointed,
Members voted tc change
the meeting date from the
first Monday to the first
Tuesday of the month, starting Jan, 1.
Miss Dartene Hull, a missionary, orv furlough from
Peru, win be guest speaker
at the December meeting.
Members will bring gifts for
a personal shower for Miss
Hull.
Refreshments
were
served by the hostess and
Linda Helwig.
THE PEOPLES
xSTATEBANK
PSB> OF CAKO
Those exceptional works of art
can be yours when you open a
Christmas Club Account. Their
extraordinary natural beauty
will embellish any holiday
decoration. When you open
your
1978-1979 Christmas
Club, you can purchase one for
only $1.50. Additional etchings
can be purchased at $2.50
each, a fraction of the regular
re tail cost,
Stands not included.
.
, I:U,
<L, iill
::
ill iliUti niJi!iiiiJLiiiiil>ii!!Lii!l;iiiliftiiikidilllilfai AMiiilllJiliillii Inn JlUliiiiuii!,
IliLillllllJIhlililiilhilliiliilllilii.iiiillJ.lillllJ Illi
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 9, 1978
PAGE ELEVEN
Farm Fresh Grade A
LARGE WHITE
EGGS
II Uli'illJll
Erla's Homemade
MILD
SENSATION
HARVEST TIME
SKINLESS FRANKS!
Erla's Homemade
FRESH
LIVER RINGS
(CHUNK)
Erla's Homemade
OLD FASHION
Hickory Smoked
Sliced
Rindless
I AYFR
.—-i "-.*-"-
:
,^~&Ji|pW
RINGor STICK
Ib
$1 29 BOLOGNA
™
lb.
Erla's Homemade
Smoked
Erla's Hickory Smoked
POLISH or ROASTED
Erla's Homemade
SLICED MIXED CUTS
SAUSAGE
BRAUNSCHWEIGER 98
Erla's Home Cured & Smoked
Erla's Homemade
By
the
SLAB Chunk
BACON
Summer Sausage
or
Pepperoni Sausage
Ib.
Fresh
Ib.
Erla's Homemade
HEAD CHEESE
Sliced Free
or
CHICKEN LOAF
$-129
Whole or
Rib Half
Sliced
Ib.
Ib.
Tender Aged Beef
PRODUCE
U.S. No. 1
BANANAS
U.S. No. 1 Mich.
POTATOES
Mountain Top Frozen
Mince Pies
Size 24 California
26 oz.Pkg.
l
^
V *fl
H 1
9 "., > ,
t
Mountain Top Frozen
LETTUCE
U.S. No. 1 Mclntosh
*>*.
APPLES
3
Pumpkin Pies 200,^
SIRLOIN
Thank You Cherry
Pie Filling
-BONE.
Red Emperor
GRAPES
21oz .can
Planters
ORTERHOUSE
j
Roasted in Shell
Ppjan
B WO I 9
24 oz. Pkg.
t
QQ'-- . f
n >1 r\ V
I
Kelloggs
145
7 oz. Pkq.
Campbell's
CHICKEN NOODLE
•vseyj
i
,
t
f
If
f-
(
fal
Shedd's Smooth • Crunchy
Peanut Butter
10'.- 02. Cans
sib.cm.
Grape, Orange, Very Berry
Hershey
HAWAIIAN
Assorted
Jeli-0 Puddings 3o
PUNCH
Kraft Philadelphia
64ozJug
Bordens
i•
—BAKERY—
Cream Cheese
Oven Fresh Golden White
BREAD
28 oz. Pkg
,, 4 l l ) L O d ,
Oven Fresh Golden Wheat
BREAD
C
59 Long Groan fiice
Oven Fresh
l^
BREAKFAST ROLLS 8 pack
McDonald
Mcuonaia
Riceland
Kraft Mini
Marshitiafbws
c-i
32 oz. Pkg.
''
l O o z Pkgs.
Kra
ICE CREAM BARS l2c ,p k g1
"
Marshinailow Creme
Keebler
13 oj. Jar
DELUXE GRAHAMS
HILLS BROS.
Reg., Drip, Elec. Perk
2 lb.
COFFEE °
Specials good
Mon<k.y,Nov. 13
French's
BANQUET
2 4 OZ .ctn.
Mustard
BREAD DOUGH
Heinz
Keg-0-Ketchup
Made Rite
32oz. Btl.
Reg. or
5 1 lb.
Loaves
Potato Chips'*" S o 2 p k9
Gentle Fels
Dish Soap
320,3,,
Imperial Qtrd.
Purina
Moist & Chunky Dog Food20ib
Tide
Food Center
IN CASS CITY
OPEN
MONDAY
THURSDAY
TO 6 P M
F R I D A Y TO 9 P M
SATURDAY
8 00
BEER
MEMBER T W
AM
TO 6 P M
WINE
fOOD STORE
Laundry Detergent mo*.Pkfl.
Health and Beauty Aids
Dry Idea Roll-On
^-<
Rose Milk
SKIN CREAM
Regular or Mint
SOL
/Oz
CREST TOOTHPASTE
Rolls
Quttorflako,.,
c
8 02. Pkg.
Low Fat Milk
R.UU*
DEODORANT
Pillsbury
lb. Pkg.
McDonald
Head & Shoulders • Imperial Size
SHAMPOO
Margarine
«.».»
09
Reg $1.29
Gal.
1
0i? § : ' -^
l, ,„;,!»!,.....,!!„, , „ ,
„, ...... ill ,1 ......... ,|,i n u l l , J i l l !.......n i U n , , ; .
, , J l n i l j 1 „!!,,!!, li!l, lllllNh,!!,, illJill , iMiil!. l l i l l , , , U m| ||; ..... , , , l i l l l j>li!l!i!h>llll....., J . l i j 1 1 ii ||
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
PAGE TWELVE
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
School Scribbles
By Diane McAlpine
ecus
TID BITS
Friday, no school was held
as it was parents-teacher
conference day. It seemed
good to sleep in again!
BAND
DKFOHI)
Last week the Home EcoFriday, conference day, a
nomics III classes baked
bread. It's outright torture pofluck luncheon was enjoyed by the teachers, secreto make students breathe
that aroma all day long tary, and guest, Shelly TcrBush. Miss Harriet Warner
without being able to eat any
poured, and Thanksgiving
of the bread!
Congratulations to Carrie table decorations were proCarpenter and the Cass City vided by Mrs. Martha
Butcher.
debate t e a m . Carrie brought
The first graders are enhome a trophy for being Hth
joying
the story Cats and
out of the 85 speakers debatKittens and are looking foring at Lapeer East High
ward to h a v i n g their "take
School.
Halloween ghosts and gob- home" books at home.
Tuesday, an interesting
lins must have been in the
school last week -of course, program of c o u n t r y dancers
t h a t ' s the only explanation was enjoyed at the Intermediate building.
for t h e waxed windows!?!
Thanksgiving turkeys are
beginning to crowd the
building!
Friday night, the Cass
City Marching Band presented a h a l f t i m e show w i t h
a salute to the senior band
members. This year's band
seniors are: Lorie Brown,
Carrie Carpenter,
Lynn
U a r t w i c k , Frances Kozan,
Carol Little, Suzanne Little,
Diane McAlpine, Deb Milligan and Bob Potrykus.
Each senior received a rose
corsage for their lasl h a l f lime show performance.
I t h i n k a lot of credit can
The a n n u a l powder puff
be given to the band for all
football game will be Friday
its time and effort they put
night at 7:30. The Senior and
into each show this year.
Freshman girls will be t a k The band is under the direcing on the .Junior and Sophotion of George L. Bushong
more girls. Classes, clubs,
^nd Thomas II. Clair. C'onand the school faculty are
7 i a i u l a t i o n s on a fine season
i n v i t e d to make m i n i floats.
Judging w i l l be on the silliest
f l o a t . This year there will be
a King and his court elected
during halftime.
AND
FREE SUBSCRIPTIOM
Tuesday, an assembly was
held at the I n t e r m e d i a t e
School. A group called "The
C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n Country
Dancers" performed.
with each order.
C.V.MI'BKI.I.
The Chronicle
Miss H r u n e r ' s first grade
class has a new member.
His name is Donald Tenc/a .
. . . welcome to Cass Citv.
overnight.
I'lluNK K72-2nli
The bookworm reading
contest in the second and
t h i r d grade room is proceeding nicely and soon a prize
w i l l be given to the w i n n e r .
S t u d e n t s in the t h i r d and
f o u r t h grade class have
completed a u n i t about dinosaurs. Soon, t h e y w i l l begin
a u n i t on n u t r i t i o n .
Kindergarteners
are
s t u d y i n g alpha l e t t e r s . To
help them o u t , the class has
records, balloons and d i t l o
papers.
Mrs. S m i t h , Fvergreen
p r i n c i p a l , reported t h a t parent-teacher conference daywas "very well attended."'
COl'.NTDOUN
As of Thursday. Nov. 9,
there are m days left of
school!!!
Regular
Our
Price
Price
i2o z . Riopun
2.42
1.49
i6 oi. Flex Shampoo
2.35
1 .69
ANY SIZE
j
The i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y k n o w n
L u t h e r College Concert
Hand from Deeorah, I o w a ,
w i l l appear in Cass C i t y
Tuesday. N o v . 14.
The concert w i l l s t a r t al "
p.m.
in the h i g h school
gymnasium.
The ()9-mcmber b a n d w i l l
be appearing here as part of
a n i n e - c i t y t o u r . N o v . Hi- 111.
i n Wisconsin. M i c h i g a n . I l l i nois and Iowa.
The band is a p p e a r i n g
here t h r o u g h t h e f r i e n d s h i p
of its director. Frederick
N y l i n e , w i t h Cass C i t y band
director George Bushong.
For two s u m m e r s . N y l i n e
was d i r e c t o r of a s u m m e r
band c l i n i c a l N o r t h e r n
Michigan University and
Bushong
was
assistant
director.
The college band m e m bers w i l l spend t h e n i g h t
here a f t e r the concert at the
homes of h i g h school b a n d
members. Tickets lor t h e
concert are a v a i l a b l e f r o m
local band members or al
the door.
On the tour, the band will
play such pieces as "Choi-ale
Prelude: So Pmv the
Sound"
by
IVrsichetn.
Sousa's "Hands Across the
Sea" and the f i n a l e of
T c h a i k o v s k y s ".Synipiioiiy
in F m i n o r . No. -I."
Luther ('ollege. founded in
1 lilil. is a college ol the
American Lutheran church
will) an enrollment of 2,(Kill
students.
N y l i n e is in his s i x t h
season as c o n d u c t o r , h a v i n g
p r e v i o u s l y been associate
d i r e c t o r of b a n d s al the l i n i v e r s i t v oi M i n n e s o t a .
ctn.
K. Striffler dies in Caseville
land. France. G e r m a n y and
Switzerland.
It celebrated i t s c e n t e n nial anniversary during the
last school year w i t h ;i
2ii-coneert lour in 11 western
slates.
In a review, the Xew York
Times said of the b a n d .
"Judging from the lone of
t h e o v e r a l l ensemble, m a n y
of these m u s i c i a n s would be
a c r e d i t to any of t h e
c o u n t r y ' s symphony orchestras."
K. Kenneth Striffler died p.m. this Wednesday with
suddenly early Tuesday at services there at 11 a m
his home in Caseville.
Thursday, Rev. Warren PetHe was born Jan. 24, 1007 tis of the Caseville United
in Cass City and raised here. Methodist church officiatHe moved to Detroit in 1925 ing.
and was treasurer and
Burial was in Elkland
comptroller of Revere Cop- cemetery, Cass City
per and Brass there before
r e t i r i n g in 1972 and moving
to Caseville.
The first regularly sched- f
He and his w i f e Florence,
who survives h i m . were uled air passenger service f
m a r r i e d in 193"). He was a began operation between F
member of the Caseville Grand Rapids and Detroit, j
in 1926.
Tinted Methodist church.
He is also survived by a
son. Charles I). S t r i f f l e r of
FORMAL
Rockville, Md., and a brother, S t a n l e y S t r i f f l e r of Detroit.
Men's Wear and
V i s i t i n g hours at the Shet- Formal Wear Rental
ler Hussema Funeral Home
'hone 872-3431
in Pigeon were from (1-10
Frederick N y l i n e
Now i n i t s l o l 1 , 1 -.ear. t h e
band is one ol the oldesl
college l o u r i n g groups in the
country.
i i I K I ^ t u U I V t i r.UI'ujje 11 \ e
t i n i o . t h e lasl t i m e in 11)75
when it p e r f o r m e d in Fng-
Flat...or...Low Lustre
, • Washable, colorfast flat finish
->v writci clean-up
ONLY
& M A*i
4$^Kf^* A EP% P"H*v (Ptf*
CIGARETTES
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KYKKGKKK.N
INTKKMKDIATK
Catalogs loaned
HONORED FOR THEIR WORK WITH THE Cass City marching band
were eight seniors. At halftime Friday they each received a rose. From left:
Lynn Hartwick, Diane McAlpine, Carrie Carpenter, Carol Little, Frances
Kozan, Deb Milligan, Bob Potrykus, Suzanne Little. Missing is Lorie Brown.
vffL®*
•"
plus tax
Twin Pak Summer's Eve
1 .20
.86
u oz. Siblin
617
4.69
100 vita™ E 4oou Water Soluble 7.99 4.99
100 sq. feet Christmas
$011 a
' WRAPPING PAPERS *2
1¥
Double Hamburger (Maker 1 e 95 9.99
H oz. Lisferine
1.69
1.18
1 Ib. Plain or Peanut M&M
/oz. Crest
n oi. Gillette Foamy
1.69
u Kotex Stick Tampons
1.37
A
•
1 75 AnaCIII Arthritis Pain Formula
Authorized Thumb
Distributor for
Hollister - Ostomy Products
1.09
182
4.28
.99
.67
1 TT
JL . /
/
We Accept All
Pre-Pay
Prescription Plans
Ask for Your 10% Senior
Citizen Prescription Drug Discount
LIGHT
«EACH
WEAVER, Owner
,•• •
PHARMACY
Ph.
P. 872-36
872- 13
Emergency
Ph. «72-mV
•• ' '
"
•>
.
Your Family Discount Drug Store
TOP SAILOR - Boatswain Mate
Seaman Michael T. Gruber (right)
receives congratulations and a
certificate for being named nonrated
sailor of the quarter from Capt. R.F.
Donnelly, commander of the USS
Yosemite.
Gruber named
sailor
Boatswain Male Seaman
Michael T. l i m b e r has been
named n n n r a t e d sailor til the
quarter on the USS Yosemite, a Navy tender ship t h a t
sails out of M n y p o r l , Ma.
He is Hit.' son of Mr. and
Mrs, John Gruber of K. K i m wood Road, Cass C i t y . A
June, l!)7(i graduate of Cass
City High School, he joined
the" Navy in September of
that year.
A member of the deck
crew, he was recogni/.ed for
his diligent "can do" a l t i tude, aggressive demeanor
and his ability to inspire his
shipmates to emulate his
efforts and enthusiasm,
l i e was presented w i t h his
a w a r d i n ceremonies Oct. I I
by the commander of the
Vosemite, ( ' a p t . K . F . Donnelly.
( i r u b e r met his w i f e , the
f o r m e r Daureen Mcl.ane,
w h i l e s t a t i o n e d iii Florida.
They were m a r r i e d Sept. 9
and live in A t l a n t i c Heacb.
Inmwood is as far west as
SI. Louis, M i s s o u r i ; Port
Huron is as far east as
G r e e n v i l l e , South C a r o l i n a ,
or Asheville, North Carol i n a ; Hancock is farther
north t h a n Montreal, Canada
just in time for the holidays
..when you want your home to
look the most Inviting!
Created beautiful room at savings of 15-40 >! Thousands of
wallpaper patterns from America s foremost manufacturers.
All first-quality, current lines. Hurry, while selection is best.
Sale ends November 26.
ALSO SALE ON SELECTED
UPHOLSTERY
AND DRAPERY
t
25% °50%
0fF
THE PAINT STORE
Cass City
6535 Main
III , , L,I.
iiHii.ii
i n I ..,,.! til:,!..
,;,:,,:„„
i ih lit
ill
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
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.......Ill.....,1 , ll i
Jill, Jiiii ilijll.ilL ii, il!U: ,l,,iili,
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Old fashion quality and prices on things
for the family, the home and you!
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N,
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L«L*
A.«
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• Deep fries 4-cups of
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Double-crotch training pants
with elastic waist, rib knit cuffs.
Colors. Sizes 2-6.
f
DUCT TAPE
Just
2-inches wide. For sealing
around windows, doors, and
ducts. Easy to apply.
PLASTIC
HOUSEWARES
o 3-Pc. Bowl Set
• Bowl Brush & Holder
• Pour Spout Pail
• Dish Pan
• 12-Qt. Wastebasket
• Laundry Basket
Only
L_^
Denim-Look
How Only
JEAN SOCKS
Women's Trimmed
Denim-look socks in all the most
popular colors, in sizes for men
and boys.
BOYS'
MEN'S
BRIEFS, BISCINiS
Choice
^
Sale price
60-Yd. Roll TUCK '
*/^
.~
f~^L -..'^^V
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Now Only
$i >$;.
r jU^r">-'s;H=i
~>*,
• "'
:
W.
f
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wide. Stock up at our low sale price.
'A.
Poly-cotton briefs and bikinis
with matching lace trims. Col
ors. Sizes 5-7.
Discover
BEN FRANKLIN
We bring variety to life!
MASKING TAPE
-•Cuu.»TV
each
oa.
COAT and HAT RACK
- i&?«/
price
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:BENFRANK UM
\.f> we oring variety to life!
Wooden
Walnut f i n i s h e d r a c k of Ramin
Wood, a full 19'.' inches long.
4-3 8 in. deep.
Our low
Lightweight, w o r k - s a v e r s of
durable non-mar plastic. Wide
color choice to match your decor. Exceptional values at this
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10-Yd. Roll
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Chem-free,
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sleeper with full-length zip, nonskid soles. Machine wash/no
ironing. Sizes 5-6-7.
TRAINING PANTS
Sale Special
^HAMILTON BEACH
i^l^r-i J.';
dfe
K
MISSES
SIZES
price
Cooks up to 8 cups of stews^
soups, etc. 3 position heat
control. Non-stick surface
for easy cooking, cleaning.
Large, easy-drain basket.
©
Gives extra protection to babies
16 to 23-lbs. With custom-fit
tapes.
0/w low
««s
V
DAYTIME DIAPERS
\ M
A.V;
^
Juvenile Boys'
No seams anywhere! With
nude heel, demi-toe. P/A,
A/T sizes. Choice of shades.
%J
New, Tall Fry'
FRYER COOKER
^
Extra-Absorbent
Hi-bulk stretch,
pineapple stitch
pattern. Elastic
cuffs. Choice
of colors.
Seam-Free
|
AnyMFORi
•_.- (Si^;:
each
W|,
ORION
KNEE-HI'S
CANDY BARS
-*-^»
of 48!
1
$
Sale price
>4// K?//r Favorites!
• Mounds • Almond Joy • Baby Ruth
i Butterfinger • Nestle Crunch . $100,000
Bar • Heath • Hershey's Milk Chocolate
. Kit Kat. Reese's Peanut Butler Cup
and many more.
to
^;
e
CHOCC
-^<
V\«-: P
tmV
AV
^
VF\
Sale price
IPa^
v
V»
n«fy
V
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rfC
One size fits 9-11. Choice of colors.
75% Orion acrylic/25% nylon.
Aluminum BAKEWARE
Select from pizza pans, pie pans,
round or square cake pans, more!
Heavy gauge aluminum.
•( -ro>
Sale price
Only
2
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•£
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PAGE THIRTEEN:
^L2
Sale
Price
Only
Ml-!, ill,
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
\
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#
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'
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S
IWESTCLOX •• MULTIPLE
PROGRAM TIMER
^
•*>,
Will turn lights or appliances on
and off automatically once,
twice or more times daily.
1/ I:P ' il .
MATCHING
TOWELS
Multi-color
bath
coordinates
on
sheared
cotton/
polyester.
BATH
TOWELS
HAND
TOWELS
WASH
CLOTHS
487
dfceaeh
187
STITCHERV PRINT
SHEETS, PILLOWCASES
Old-fashioned charm in delicate
stitched-look print. Multi-color print
in white or bone background. Permanent press poly/cotton.
TWIN-Flat
or Fitted
Itaeh
87*
FULL-Flat
or Fitted
PILLOW
CASES
Sale price
49?
• «aeh
SCREWDRIVERS
4 to 6-in. screwdrivers, mechanics, cabinet or recess type.
Plastic handles.
Choice
| each
1^ Pair
Make a great game of decorating
with jungle motif sheets! Poly/
cotton, permanent press to stay
crisp. Brown and tan on hone.
TWIN-Flat
or Fitted
FOR
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Plump polyester fiberfil
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Our
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447 »27
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ANIMAL HABITAT
SHEETS, PILLOWCASES
24-Hour
'
Cass City • Where everything you buy is guaranteed.
PILLOW
CASES
MATCHING
TOWELS
Look of A f r i c a '
Sheared cotton &
polyester. Brown
and tan on bone.
BATH
TOWELS
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HAND
TOWELS
187
WASH
CLOTHS
87!
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CANNON.
SHEET BLANKET
Woven sheet blankets of
poly'cotton with stitched
ends. Colors. 70x84-in
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.,
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,
PAGE FOURTEEN
ll,,.lt I: ,,H
CASS CITY, MICHIGA
NOVEMBER 9, 1978
It's cheaper, says visitor
German beer may use American hops
BUSY
VISITOR
—
Max
Hirschberger of West Germany was
busy on the Arnold Broecker farm last
Friday cutting boards to be used to
heighten the sideboards on a farm
truck trailer.
You've had a long hard
day.
Now it's time to sit back
and relax and enjoy that
genuine German imported
beer.
That genuine German imported beer may be made
from genuine American
hops, according to Max
Hirschberger.
Hops is something he
knows about. He grew up on
a farm in Bavaria where
hops is one of the staple
products.
He spent from Sept. 21 to
this past Sunday working on
the Arnold Broecker farm on
Hoadley Road, Decker,
learning about American
agriculture.
Hirschberger, 21, grew up
on a farm but he now is
studying to be a lawyer at
the U n i v e r s i t y of Regensburg. On his r e t u r n to West
Germany, he w i l l be s t a r t i n g
his second year of studies.
H e l m s four years to go, then
must work two years before
taking his final examinations.
The young German isn't
p l a n n i n g to be a lawyer,
however. In his c o u n t r y , he
e x p l a i n e d , there are too
m a n y lawyers now but a law
degree is considered a good
background for a career in
management.
He hopes to some day
work for a farm organization and for that reason
thought it would be a good
idea to get acquainted with
agriculture in other countries.
He inquired with a German farm group similar to
the Farm Bureau here and
through the Future Farmers
of America, the visit to the
Broecker farm was arranged. Mr. and Mrs.
Broecker's daughter, Deb,
has participated in two
FFA farm exchanges to
other countries.
Hirschberger paid for the
t r i p himself. He was paid by
Broecker for his work on the
f a r m but because of his
relatively short stay, didn't
earn enough to pay the cost
of his trip.
Before r e t u r n i n g home, he
a t t e n d e d the FFA national
convention in Kansas City.
THK I I I H S C H B K K C K K
f a m i l y f a r m is about 40
miles n o r t h of M u n i c h , about
a m i l e from the nearest
village. The f a m i l y lives on
the f a r m but most German
farmers, he said, live in a
village and have all their
buildings located there, w i t h
I h e i r land outside of town.
The f a r m t o t a l s 15(1 acres,
which is large for the
mountainous area. A 250-
acre farm is large by German standards even in flatter areas.
Crops grown on the
Hirschberger farm are hops,
wheat, barley, (sold as certified seed), oats and sometimes corn.
For 10 years, Hirschberger explained, his father grew
only cash crops. But the
market for 1 hops isn't as good
as it once was, so his father
is now raising pigs. He has
70 now and when an addition
on a building is finished, he
will increase the number to
250.
The declining value of the
dollar in comparison to the
German m a r k is a big factor
in the declining value of hops
as a cash crop for German
farmers.
The low value of I he dollar
has made it economical for
German breweries to import
hops all the way from Washington state, the m a i n area
where hops are grown in the
United States.
Hops require a lot of hand
labor a n d , at least in better
days, it was possible lor a
lone f a r m e r to make a l i v i n g
off
only 20 acres of the
crop.
About two-thirds of hops
grown in Germany are sold
under contract w i t h middlemen, w i t h the price set in
THANKSGIVING • CHRISTMAS
STIHL CHAIN SAW SPECIAL
SPECIAL
Stihl Chain Saws
and Stihl Saw Chains
We have the
Christmas Package
Yoursfffff
FARM BOSS
With Purchased! 015
and 020 STIHL Saw
Includes
Vuluttd to
AND IT'S A STIHL!
Reg. $349.Vb
with purchase of any
With Free Chain Valued a t $ 1 /.95
Stihl Saw at Retail Price
$
28 95
excluding 015 and 020
When Your Chain Saw Has A Toothache
See
$20 .
Stihl
Cham
Saw
of a
95
I- ilc ;imi M.inilli- WniiilsMMii M, inu.il
SPECIAL
On Purchase
3AYE
$2995
Woodcutters Kit
CAME
iheDEFORD DENTIST
On any
purchase of a
$
SAVE
Chain Saw 3°°- $ 00
8
Chain
DAN'S AUTOMOTIVE „„„ FIREPLACE SHOP
1445 N. K i n g s t o n Road. Dcford
Phone 872-3190
advance. The rest is sold on
the free market and the
price can vary widely from
day to day, according to
Hirschberger.
HK
VISITKI)
SOMK
other farms in the area in
addition to working on the
Broecker f a r m , which totals
900 acres (cash crops plus
hogs and feeder heifers).
His impression of American agriculture in comparison to that of his native
country?
Farming is as mechanized
in Germany as it is here, but
the machinery here is larger because farms are larger.
1978 MODEL CARS
H u n t i n g prospects for deer
hunters in the Thumb appear good, according to Bud
Jarvis, s t a t e Department of
N a t u r a l Resources w i l d l i f e
biologist for Tuscola, Huron
and S a n i l a c counties.
The f i r e a r m s deer season
s t a r t s Wednesday. Nov. If),
and runs t h r o u g h Nov. 3D.
Based on a larger number
of c o m p l a i n t s from farmers
about crop damage from
deer and a slight increase in
car-deer accidents compared to lasl year, Jarvis
said it appears there may be
more deer around.
Accordingly, he expects
the k i l l t h i s year w i l l be as
good or s l i g h t l y b e t t e r t h a n
last year.
Al t h e end of (he 1!I77
season, be e s t i m a t e d 1,100
deer were k i l l e d in Tuscola
c o u n t y , fioo in Sanilac and
51)0 in H u r o n .
The well advanced corn
harvest should m a k e i l easier for h u n t e r s ( h i s year. A
year ago. due to wet w e a t h er, l i t t l e corn had been
harvested by the s t a r t of
deer season. Manx 1 deer
preferred lo s l a \ in I l l e corn
fields to feed, where they
were hard to spot. Also, the
then new lav.' requiring hunters to get w r i t t e n permission
before h u n t i n g on p r i v a t e
property may have kept
some h u n t e r s out of such
fields.
W i t h most corn harvested
t h i s year, more deer should
be in brush and wooded
areas where t h e y are easier
to spot.
Successful hunters can
stop at (lie D N K office on
M 2-1. south of Caro. to
report t h e i r k i l l s and receive
a "successful deer h u n t e r "
patch. Reporting is not m a n dalorv.
NOW SHOWING
Because some DNR staff
members will be on duly
elsewhere in the area, the
office w i l l only be open from
ft a.m.-5 p.m. Monday
through Friday. In past
years, it has been open at
least during the first week
end of deer season.
For
h u n t e r s heading
n o r t h , the Automobile Club
of Michigan expects few if
any t r a f f i c problems, with
the heaviest traffic on Tuesday.
"Traffic on major roads
leading north w i l l be heavy
t h a t day. but barring any
weather problems, hunters
should be ( r a v e l i n g at m a x i -
BRAND NEW
•
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Tinted Glass
Power Brakes
V-6 Engine
Automatic Transmission
Power Steering
White Walls
AM Radio
00
Plus Taxes
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genuine GM parts
GM QUALITY
SGRVCE/MRIS
GENERAL MOTORS I*RTS DIVISION
OUVRY CHEVROLET- OLDS, INC
Cass City
One of the exceptions is i
the Detroit area. The oth<
one is on northbound 1-7'
north of Saginaw, where tl,
northbound lanes have be(
reduced from three to tw.
near the Zilwaukee Bridge
Statewide, the predictic.
is nearly loo.ooo bucks wil
be t a k e n , down from tl,
record 105,000 killed la 1
year. The drop in the dec
population due lo the sevet
11)77-711 winter is given as th 1
reason.
Increased farm meehani- awareness t h a t the piobleii
/.atioii has been a big boost to even exists. Because heatfarmers but it poses a ing loss occurs gradualK1
p o t e n t i a l t h r e a t to their the farmer usually lails t
notice the problem unt§
hearing.
Robert W i l k i n s o n , Mich- after permanent da map'
igan Stale U n i v e r s i t y agri- has already occurred
Hearing loss is due tl
c u l t u r a l engineer, says hearing protection should be an exposure levels and dui atiol
integral part of a farm of noise. The Occupations
safety management pro- Safety and Health Admmf
s t r a t u m ( O S H A i icconi
gram.
"Tests we've conducted mends t h a t noise not exceei
a n n u a l l y since 1972 show a (Id decibels ( t h e unit HUM*
s i g n i f i c a n t l y higher rate of urement of loudness) lor al
hearing loss among farmers eight-hour day. Nomi;!
compared to (hose in other speech is (id decibels ( ( I B )
industriali/.ed occupations," noisy t r a c t o r , power mow en
chainsaw,
jack ham men
he said.
H e a r i n g protection is in- two-row corn picker, com
expensive, bul the major bine, electric elevatoi. lat
problem among farmers is drying system or othei pieci
of f a r m machinery produce!
noise well over (he l)0 rill
T OSHA l i m i t .
"Decibels are not addr
live," Wilkinson explained
"Two tractors o p e i a t i n s
side by side, each at OOclB, <1(
not produce IKOdB." Till
noise level would insteai
increase :)dB, so !)3rlB r!
twice as loud as 9()dB \!
distance from the noisd
source doubles, loudness de
creases to one-fourth thd
previous level.
*
*
*
*
*
Stock No. 2315
mum speeds everywhei|
with two possible excel
lions," said Joseph Ratk<
auto club touring manage)
Noise threat
to farmers
1979
Still in Stock
1 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 dr.
1 Monte Carlo Coupe
1 Nova Custom - 4 dr.
1 Monza Wagon
7 Cutlass Supremes and
Salons
+ * 1 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr.
Demo
* 1 Omega Brougham
•
Coupe
* 1 Cutlass Supreme Coupe
•
Demo
working this year on son
one else's farm to gain soi,
diversified experience
The farm isn't big enou|
to support two brothr
working full-time with thf
father (there are also a •!
year-old brother and a sisi
at home). Farms are passi
down from father to son at
with land selling for $5,C
an acre, it is virtually 11
possible to buy land to stf
off on one's own. (Rentn
land is also difficult ) ' I
"You don't move," • !
explained. One stays on t
farm they were raised c
"You can't buy a farm "I
Hunting prospects
look good in area
COME IN AND SEE
GOOD SELECTION OF
And because farms are
larger here - and because
farmers and their families
live on their farms instead of
in villages -- he feels farm
life is lonelier here than in
Germany.
Hirschberger would like
some clay to return to farming but that may not be
possible.
An 18-year-old brother is
planning to stay and is now
studying agriculture in a
two-year program, which
consists of two days of
classes a week the first year
and one day a week the
second year. The brother is
Phone 872-4301
*
Several methods exist td
reduce a g r i c u l t u r a l noise A
quieter machine, desigtr
changes, slower speeds and
rubber m o u n t s can reduce
noise at the source. Tlu'
farmer has more control
over noise on the path lo thr r
ear and at the ear, however'
Enclosures, walls, a b l
sorbers and distance affect 1
the noise on the way to the
ear. but the most effective
easiest and least expensive
way to protect hearing j<with ear plugs or m u f f s 1
Plugs and muffs are avaiJ
able at catalog stores, fa mil
supply stores,
sporting 1 ,
goods shops and welclmgl
supply stores.
"Availability of protection!
should not be an excuse fori
not using protective do-L
vices," Wilkinson
con- f
eluded. "If you want lo hear
your grandchildren learn tol
t a l k , protect your hearingj
now before it is loo late." !
i
READ THf
Chronicle i
THEY CAN
ill, „ 1,1
^ASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
PAGE FIFTEEN
3wen-Gage receives
J-M accreditation
The Owendale-Gagetown
chool District has been
ccredited by the University
f Michigan.
Accreditation, Supt. RonId Erickson said, should
sip the district in its efforts
keep property from being
ansferred from it.
Lack of adequate facilities
id accreditation, he exained, were reasons cited
,' the state Board of Educaon in approving transfers
om Owen-Gage to surjunding school districts.
With the district now acedited and part of the new
rfdition already in use -- it
ill be completed in DecemSIMULATED
•
ENGRAVED
BUSINESS CARDS
AVAILABLE 1-COLOR
OR 2-COLOR
The Chronicle
Phone 872-2010
no longer matters.
At its October meeting,
the Owen-Gage school board
voted to start the process to
achieve accreditation from
the North Central Association, which has stricter
standards than that of the
U-M.
On another matter, Erickson said he expects to receive the taxes from the
Goslin parcel that will be
billed this December due to
a recent decision by Ingham
County Circuit Judge James
Kallman sending the matter
back to the state Board of
Education for rehearing.
Tuscola County Prosecutor Patrick Joslyn said Tuesday that he is "leaning"
toward the opinion that the
taxes should go to the Cass
City district, but has yet to
write a formal opinion to
present to the county Board
of Commissioners.
He also said there may be
a meeting this week with a
representative from the
state attorney general's office, himself, and the two
ber -- he commented, "It
looks like the state board has
no more reasons but to
restore our district to what it
was five years ago."
Accreditation is based on
such factors as class size,
curriculum,
number
of
books in library, extra-curricular activities and enrichment classes offered, quality of staff and financial
condition.
The district was notified in
a letter dated Oct. 31 that
the status was granted by
the U-M Accreditation Advisory Committee.
In August of last year,
Owen-Gage was notified by
the committee that accreditation would be granted once
its new addition was in use
so the letter dated Oct. 31 did
not come as a complete
surprise.
At one time, accreditation
or lack of it could be a factor
in whether a student might
get into certain colleges or
universities but with most
such schools now hungry for
students, Erickson said, it
$ 97
6
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SLEEPERS
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INFANT BUBBLE SUITS
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98
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A wide selection of Patterns
HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS
Gripper
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Toddler
$498
TP
Size
4-7
FOLLOW THE LEADER — Instructors Lori Reed and Keith Gugel (closest to camera)
demonstrate a step as their class follows along. The four-session Cass City Community
Education disco dancing class came to an end Tuesday night, though participants may bring in
a disc jockey for a "graduation dance." Classes will probably be held again in the future.
German school
is different
To become an a c c o u n t a n t ,
budget specialist or h a v e an
office job in the government
they can go for two years to
Handelsschule, a special
school for the "middle"
careers.
I ligh School in G e r m a n y is
called G y m n a s i u m and it
has n o t h i n g to do w i t h
exercises. An American
G y m n a s i u m is called Turnh a l l e here.
To get i n t o High School
( w h i c h takes nine years to
By Debbie Medrano
c o m p l e t e ) they lake a test
Summer v a c a t i o n is over a l t e r the f o u r t h year of
Volksschule. If they don't
here too.
The German School sys- pass it they get a second
tem is different in many chance again after the f i f t h
ways than t h a t in the U n i t e d year.
Report card grades in
States. Each i n d i v i d u a l state
runs its own schools so they Germany go from 1 to (i. One
all start on the same d a y . to -1 are passing grades. If
This year it was Sept. •) in students get a "> or (i in two or
more classes they have to
Hessen where we live.
Children start school at :i repeat the whole school
i k i n d e r g a r t e n - a German year. They can repeat only
word Americans b o r r o w ) two years and then they
and go there to the age of (i, have to leave school.
To get into a u n i v e r s i t y
to get t h e m used to school.
After that i t ' s off to Volks- a f t e r the nine years of
schule (people's school) for Gymnasium are completed,
they t a k e a test called the
up to age 10.
After finishing the fourth A b i t u r . which by U.S. standyear of Volksschule, they ards is equal to two years of
change to a system leading college because of the d i f f i c u l t y of the test, knowledge
to higher education.
First there's M i t l e l s c h u l e required, and number of
or Realschule. They can go school years already comthere for six years after pleted.
II for whatever reason
which, when they pass a
f i n a l exam, they receive a they don't take or pass the
Mittlere, a diploma that A b i t u r they have a chance to
gives them t h e opportunity make it up by going to
Abendschule ( n i g h t school)
to get better jobs.
for three years.
German kids go to school
Monday through Saturday, li
a . m . - l p . m . and sometimes
extra hours during the week
in the afternoon.
There are a lot of German
kids I've talked to ( E n g l i s h
is m a n d a t o r y for at least
four years) who t h i n k kids
The Gagetown Village back in the States have it
Council Monday evening ap- made. I think so too!
pointed Leroy Stapleton of
C593 Third Street to the
council.
He replaces Elmer Shope
who resigned.
It was decided to put up
the Christmas lights downtown this Saturday while the
weather is still relatively
warm.
The council discussed the
six-month financial report
with an auditor from Karl
Leppien and Co. of Pigeon.
The village is in good f i n a n cial shape after the first half
of the fiscal year, it was
reported.
The meeting dates for
December
and January
were changed to the first
Wednesday of each month,
to Dec. fi and J a n . li.
The iiuthor is the former
Debbie Francis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Francis
of Cass City. Slie joined the
A r m y a f t e r g r a d u a t i n g from
high school here in l i l T I and
met her h u s b a n d , .hum
Medrano. while stationed in
Texas. No longer in the
service, she is w i t h her
h u s b a n d , u h o is stationed in
( l e i - m a n y . They h a v e two
sons, Curt and Jason.
AT FEDERATED
FLANNEL
DIAPERS
sides in the dispute with the
aim of resolving the argument over where the taxes
go until the property transfer case is definitely resolved.
Erickson contends that
based on an attorney general's ruling, since the matter hasn't been resolved yet,
the taxes still go to OwenGage.
An attorney for property
owners seeking to transfer
out of the district, Robert
Kleeb, said at the time of the
Kallman decision that the
judge erred in including
the Goslin parcel in his
ruling as the state Supreme
Court had already approved
the transfer and he therefore
would ask for reconsideration.
The matter may be discussed at the Owen-Gage
School Board's meeting
Monday.
$598
Infants'
ANKLETS
Size 4-61/z. White or pastel colors. 100% Stretch Nylon
Staple ton
appointed
to council
DISCO FEVER — Lori Reed and Keith Gugel demonstrate the latest
disco dance step to their students. The singles class (which included
some wives whose husbands preferred to stay home) had 60 enrolled.
There were 37 couples in the other class.
Trespassing law
affects all hunters
The M i c h i g a n Recreational Trespass Act prohibits
h u n t i n g , f i s h i n g , operation
of a snowmobile, off-road
recreational vehicle or other
motori/.ed vehicle on someone else's property, w i t h o u t
t h e i r w r i t t e n consent.
The only t i m e consent is
not necessary is if a h u n t e r
enters property for the sole
purpose of retrieving his
h u n t i n g dog. If a h u n t e r
loses his dog, he may enter
property w i t h o u t prior permission, but he may not
carry a gun and must leave
promptly if the owner or
t e n a n t asks him to.
If the h u n t e r carries a
firearm w h i l e retrieving his
clog, a court must decide
whether the h u n t e r was
merely getting his dog, or
instead intended to h u n t .
Hunters are subject to
common law l i a b i l i t y , which
means they can be sued i!'
they cause any property
damage. A hunter is also
liable under Michigan's
c r i m i n a l code for trespassing if he enters property
without permission and refuses to leave when asked.
jail and a SUM fine.
A l t h o u g h there have been
reported cases of landowners refusing to sign permission slips to aliow hunters
on t h e i r land because of feai
they i l a n d o w n e r s ) will be
l i a b l e if the hunters are
i n j u r e d , s t a l e law provides:
"A landowner is not liable
for injuries to fishermen,
h u n t e r s , trappers, campers,
snowmobilers.
motorcyclists or other recreational users who use his land if a
fee is not charged and if the
i n j u r i e s were not caused by
Violation of the law is a the gross negligence or willmisdemeanor, punishable ful misconduct by the landby a m a x i m u m of 1)0 days in owner."
HUNTERS' SPECIAL
Boys' Corduroy
PANT AND KNIT
SHIRT SET
Long Sleeve
Size12.2-.nnos.
9-24
T-SHIRTS
Infants'
BUTTON SWEATERS
$
5
$
*2
$ 98
5
*^O4Q
J
The Cass City
Chronicle
ALL SHOT GUNS
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY
FOR A YEAR
•1 Iff^'lta I m. J^^Bi I •• mtr '
Cassciry
MAKES A
6497 Main Street
PERFECT GIFT.
Phone 872-3515
I, ,,l,
il ilk
i
.,,,!
PAGE SIXTEEN,
0.
oves
Ja
Governor and Lieutenant Governor
WILLIAM B. FITZGERALD
OLIVIA P. MAYNARD
n
D
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3HS
ac Coun
scola Coun
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
c
o
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3
1152. 535*1 5007
Governor and Lieutenant Governor
WILLIAM 6. MILLIKEN
JAMES H. BRICKIEY
70X1 1100
D
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D
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R
565-
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s-nr 23 G
Secretary ol State
RICHARD H. AUSTIN
Secretary of State
MELVIN L. LARSEN
Attorney General
FRANK J. KELLEY
nz.
67CZ.
CASSCITY.MICHIG^
Driver arrested after ramming buildings
A Mayville man was arrested on a charge of driving
under the influence of liquor
after his car ran off the road
late Friday and slammed
into a house on Hurds Corner
Road.
Arrested was James V.
Maguire, 22, of 1980 Saginaw
Road.
He was released from jail
Saturday after posting $100
bond. He is scheduled to
appear in district court Nov.
13.
Sheriff's deputies reported
he was southbound on Hurds
Corner, north of Hoppe
Road, at 11 p.m. when his
car went off the west side of
the road and traveled 252
yards before slamming into
the house of Maurice Evans
of 5581 N. Hurds Corner,
Gagetown.
A daughter, Sheryl Evans,
told the Chronicle the car
slammed into a well house, a
few feet away, demolishing
it, then swung around and
struck the home.
The family rebuilt the well
house Saturday afternoon.
The impact shut off the
water supply and that was
restored.
The main damage to the
house was to the siding,
which as of Tuesday had yet
to be repaired.
Miss Evans said the car
just missed hitting a fuel oil
storage tank which was next
to the well house.
At 11:50 a.m. Friday, according to Cass City police,
Mildred R. Mosack,67, of
4729 South Street, Gagetown,
was westbound in the alley
north of Main Street and
collided with a car that was
northbound on West Street.
Driver of the other car
was Eldon L. Young, 60, of
Elkton.
At 2:15 p.m. Friday, village police said, Cynthia Sue
Langmaid, 20, of 4595 Oak
Street, parked alongside the
south curb on Main Strec
east of Seeger, and backs
into a parked car. Owner i
the other vehicle was Mei
ritt B. Perry of Caro.
At 3:10 a.m. Saturda^
Jeffery S. Rutkowski, 17, t
4271 Seeger Street, wi
westbound on Cass Cit
Road, east of Hadley Roe
in Greenleaf township, whe[
his vehicle struck a deer I
reported the mishap to Cas
City police the next day
Your Guide to 165 Marked Michigan Snowmobile Trails
12.50
1979 LEGEND
Attorney General
COCO
STEPHEN C. BRANSDORFER
STATE PARKS AND
RECREATION ARE «
United States Senator
mi m
CARL LEVIN
£003 9117
United States Senator
in
ROBERT P. GRIFFIN
IOC ZHI
Representative In Congress
BOB TRAXLER
£73 ZB3
7Z20
SSTl \ST3
45-71 S£Z2.
Representative in Congress
NORMAN R. HUGHES
State Senator
KATHLEEN M. ASHER
D
HOI
State Senator
zos
ALVIN DeGROW
Z12-
Representative in State Legislature
JAMES McCANN
D 84th
307
Representative in State Legislature
LOREN S. ARMBRUSTER
R 84th
S03
4HI
RICHARD DAVIES D77th
QUINCY HOFFMAN R 77th
7613
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G. MENNEN WILLIAMS
Svprtmt Cowrt
JAMES L. RYAN
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ALICE GILBERT
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Svprtmt Court
GARY R. MCDONALD
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STATE PARKS
1 MC LAIN: near Calumet, 365 acres
2 TWIN LAKES: near Winona. open area.165
acres
3 PORCUPINE MTS. near Onlonagon. 35
miles ol trails
4 LAKE GOGEBIC: near Maremsco, 345
acres
5 BEWABIC: near Crystal Falls. 120 acres
6 CRAIG LAKE: near Nostoria, 4.W7 acros.
7 VAN RIPER: near Ishpoming, 1.025 acres
8 WELLS near Cedar River. 875 acres
9 FAYETTE: near Garden. 200 aoes
10 INDIAN LAKE, near Mamslique, 375 acres
11 MUSKALLONGE LAKE near Deer Park.
125 acres
12TAHQUAMENON FALLS near Paradise,
14,300 acros. Groomed trail.
13 STRAITS: near Si Ignace, 120 acres
14BRIMLEY. 45 acres
15 DETOUR near Cedarville, 400 acres
16WILDERNESS near Mackinaw City. 15
miles ol trails
17 ALOHA near Cheboygan, 30 acros
18CHEBOYGAN: 917 acros
19ONAWAY 132 acres
20PETOSKEY t-mile trail
21 BURT LAKE: naar Indian River. 280 acros
22 HOEFT near Rogers City. 224 acres
23 YOUNG near Boyne City. 500 aoes
24 CLEAR LAKE, near Atlanta, 269 noes
25INTERLOCHEN neai Traverse City. 100
acres
26HARTWICK PINES near Grayling. 4.01B
acros
27 ORCHARD BEACH near Manistoe. 140
acres
2H MITCHELL near Cadillac, trail corridor
29 NORTH HIGGINS LAKE near Roscommon, 368 acres Groomed trail
30TAWAS POINT near East Tawas. 75
acres
31 RIFLE RIVER near Rose City. 4.318 acres
Groomed trail
32 LUDINGTON 7 miles ol trails
3.3 SILVER LAKE near Han, 700 acres
34 NEWAYGO 237 acres
35 GLADWIN 370 acres
36 BAY CITY 90 acros
37 SLEEPER near Casoville. 850 acros
38 PORT CRESCENT near Port Austin, 546
acres
39 SANILAC near Forestvilk). 111 acros
40 MUSKEGON 400 acres
41 GRAND HAVEN 25 acres
42 HOLLAND. 40 acros
43 YANKEE SPRINGS near Middleville
3.204 acres
44 IONIA 2,700 acres
45 SLEEPY HOLLOW near Lansing, 2,600
acres
46ORTONVILLE 3.886 acres
47 HOLLY noar Pontiac. 1.870 acros
48 SEVEN LAKES near Holly. 1.375 acres
49METAMORA HADLEY near Melamora.
630 acres
50 LAKEPORT near Port Huron. 200 acres
51 ALGONAC: 750 acres
52 BALD MOUNTAIN near Ponliac. 2.800
acres
53 ROCHESTER-UTICA near Uhca. 400
acros
54 VAN BUREN near South Haven. 750
acres
55 WARREN DUNES noar St Josepn. '40
acros
56 FORT CUSTER. near Battle Creek, 1.337
acres
57 PONTIAC LAKE noar Ponliac. 3.500
acres
S3 HIGHLAND noar Now Hudson, 3,600
acres
59 DODGE PARK NO. 4 near Pontiac. 130
acros
60 BRIGHTON: 3,820 acres
61 PROUD LAKE: near Millord, 2,200 acres
62 ISLAND LAKE near Brighton, 3,100 acres
63 PINCKNEY: noar Gregory. 5.500 acres
64 WATERLOO 11.000 acres
65 CAMBRIDGE near Cambridge Junction.
120 acres
66 HAYES near Clinton. 400 acres
67 STERLING: noar Monroe, 525 acres
IX)
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K - Bail Denial
<r
M - Gas Tax
R - Railroads
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GET A CHECKUP!
The man who is concerned about his future sees
his doctor regularly to make sure he is healthy.
He averts disaster by thinking ahead. He also
sees the insurance professionals at our INDEPENDENT AGENCY for the proper insurance on
his home, auto and business.
HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE
AGENCY, IMC.
681 5 E. Cass City Road
Cass City
Phone 872-2688
f
5
SOUTHERN GAME AREAS
68 ROGUE RIVER 4 mi W ol Kent City on
M-57. Trail: 13 mi
69ALLEGAN 5 mi. NW ol Allogan off 118th
Avo Area: 12.000 acres
70 BARRY: 9 mi. W, ol Hastings off Yankee
Springs Rd Trail 6 mi
71 FLAT RIVER: 1 mi N ol Belding, 3 mi S. ol
Groenville Trail 23 mi.
72STANTON: 2 mi. S ol Slanlon on M-66
Trail: 12m.
73MINDEN CITY: 12 rni. N. ol Sandusky oft
Gates and Reined rds. Trail. 7 mi
74 PORT HURON: 6 mi W. ol Port Huron on
M-136 Trail 6 mi
STATE FORESTS
75 CAMP 9 TRAIL, 2 mi W ol Connorvillo
Trail 2 mi
76MAnENISCO-PRESOUE ISLE, WIS . Iron
Range State Fores! in Maronisco, Trail
12 mi
77 RAMSEY MARENISCO. al Mnromsco
Trail 33 mi
7BMARENISCO-UF.HGLAND, at Maremsco
Trail: 24 mi
79BERGUND.PORCUPINE MT., 1 mi N ol
Oorgland Trail 18 mi
BOflERGLAND-VICTORIA, MishwabiC Slalo
Forest at Bcrgland or Victoria Trail 20 mi
01 DILL NICHOLS, Misrrwiibic Slnlo Forest al
Mass Trail 40 mi
H2 PORCUPINE MT , Porcupine Mlnr, St Pk
Trail 29mi.
B3 MISERY BAY. Mishwabic Slalo Forosl: 2V;
mi N. ol Wmonn along M-26 Trail 14 mi.
84 ALSTON-WINONA, Mishwabic Slalo
Forost. at Donkon. Trail: 30 mi
85 ATLANTIC-FREDA, Mishwabic Slalo
Forosl. ',> mi W. ol Atlantic, Trail 9 mi
80KEWEENAW, Mishwabic Slate Forosl. v>
mi. SE of Laurujm. also in Copper Harbor
Trail; 50 mi.
07 LAURIUM-LAKE LINDEN. Mishwabic Slfllo
Forosl: In Laurium and Lako Lmdon. Trail:
5 mi.
88 LAC VIEUX, Baraga Slalo Foresl; 3 mi. W,
ol L'Anso on Mongo C«M)k Rd Trail 17ml
8 9 C R Y S T A L F A L L S - B A T E S JCT . Iron
147MUSKRAT LAKE. Oscoda Slate Forest 5
118 PARADISE-UPPER TAHQUAMENON
Range Slate Foresl 2 mi NW ol Crystal
mi N ol MKJ on M-33 to Co Rd 608. 4'i
FALLS. Lake Superior Stale Forest t mi
Falls oil US-141 Trail IB mi
mi W . 1 mi N Trail 25 mi
W ol Paradise on M-123 Trail 14 mi
90 S T A G E R G R A D E . Iron Range Slntc
148 NORTH HIGGINS LAKE, Au Sable Stale
119PULLUP LAKE. Mackinac and TahquameForest 1 mi E ol Crystal Falls on M-69 or
Forest 1 mi E ol N Higgms Lake 1-75 exit
non State Forests 2 mi E ol Naubmway on
"i mi E ol Alpha on US-141 Trail 10 mi
Trail: 8 mi.
US-2 to M-2B, 4 mi S ol Newborry Trail
91 L ANSE-ALSTON-SIDNAW, Ottawa Na20m,
149 WEST HIGGINS LAKE. Houghion Lake
tional Forest nt L'Anse. Alston or Sidnaw
and Au Sablo State loresls v< mi W ol
120 CARH RIVER. Mackinac State Forest 3 mi
Trail 51 mi
interchange US-27 and Co Rd 104 Trail
NE ol Brovort on Worth Rd 10 2 mi SW ol
(
J2 PALMER. Mictugamme Slale Forest 4 mi
18 mi
Trout Lako Trail 16': mi
NE ol Palmer on M 35 Trail 7 mi
t50 PRUDENVILLE. Houghion Lake Slale
121 REXTON. Mackinac Slate Forest at
Forosl 2 mi W ol Prudenvillo on M-55. 4
93 K E L S O - C R Y S T A L F A L L S Iron Range
Rexlon Trail 26 mi
mi S Trail 25 mi
State Forosl ill Kelso Jet Trail 6 mi
122 K I N R O S S - R A C O . Munuscong Stale
151 OGEMAW HILLS. Ogomaw State Forest 3
94 SILVER LAKE-FLOODWOOD. Ford Rivei
Forost al Race Trail 12 mi
mi. E ol Si Helen on Boaver Lako Rd
State Forosl 5 mi N ol Channing on M-95
123 RUDYARD-TROUT LAKE, Munuscong
Trail 13 mi
Trail 40 mi
State Forosl at Rudyard Trail 24 mi
95 C H A R L E Y L A K E S . Ford R i v e r Slato
152 HOSE CIIY-CLEAH LAKE. Ogomaw Slalo
124SOO-RACO. Munuscong Slate Forest
Forest 6 mi NE ol Ralph Trail 6 mi
Forosl. 3'-i mi W ol Rose City Trail 50 mi
Sherman Park. 1 mi E ol Sauti Sle Mono
96 L O R E T T O - F E L C H . Ford R i v e r Slato
Trail 21 mi
153 SEVEN MILE-HILL. Oscoda Stale Forest
Foresl I1') mi E ol Wauccdah oil US-2 or
5'i mi W ol Oscoda on Rivm Rd , 2 mi N
125 CASTLE ROCK, Mackinac Slate Forosl 4
2 ' j mi S ol Poster City Trail 25 mi
lo Bissonotto Rd 1 mi W Trail 20 mi
mi N ol Si Ignace oil 1-75 Trail 18 mi
97 L I T T L E L A K E . Escanaba River Slalo
15-1 STRATFORD-GRASS LAKE, Missaukoe
126 CEDARVILLE, Munuscong Slato Foresl
Forost In Gwinn and Little Lako Trail 5 mi
and Kalkaska Slalo loresls i'i mi E ol
r-j mi N ol Cedarville on M-129 Trail
98 SAND PLAINS, Michigammo State Forest
Moorcstown. 1 mi NE Tr.iil 13 mi
26 mi
oft M-35 al Now Swnnzy Trail 21 mi
155 LINCOLN HILLS. Pore Marquite Stato and
127CHEBOYQAN-BLACK MOUNTAIN. Black
99 CHATHAM BRANCH. D.iy do Noc State
Mamslee National lorosts 15'j mi N ol
Lako Slale Forost 3 ' j m i E olChcboygan
Fores! 2 mi E ol Chatham oil M-94 Trail
Baldwin on M-37. E ol Kaderabok s gas
Trail 45 mi
6 mi
station Trail 24 mi
128 INDIAN RIVER. Hardwood Slale Forest
100FELCH GRADE, Bay do Noc, Menominoe
156 LITTLE MANISTEE, Pore Marquotto Slale
2': mi W ol Indian River on M-68 Trail
and Ford River Stale loror,!s al Feich Tr.nl
Foresl 4'imi N ol Baldwin on M-37, W mi
21 mi
44 mi
E Trail 45 mi
129 WOLVERINE. Hardwood Stale Foresl 2
101 PIPELINE, Sturgeon River Statu Forost 1
157 TIN CUP, Pero Marquerto Slalo Forost 5
mi W , V: mi S ol Wolverine to Peel Rd
mi S ol Ralph on Co Hcl 501 Trail 17 mi
mi NW ol Nirvana Trail 19 mi
Trail 17 mi
102 SKUNK CREEK. .Sturgeon Rivor State
156 OLD SHEEP RANCH, Chippewa River
130 CHANDLER HILL. Jordan River Stale
Foresl 2': mi N ol Folch on Co Rd 501
Slato Forost 1 mi N , 3 mi W ol Evan on
Foresl 5 mi W ol Boyno Falls on Co Rd
Trail ?3 mi
Twin Creek Rd Trail 25 mi
626. 2 mi N on Slashing Rd . '» mi W on
103 LAKE ANTOINt. Slu/gt'on River State
159 FUR FARM, Chippewa River and MisChandler Rd Trail 34 mi
Forest 2 mi E of Wnucedah at Goavor
saukoe Stato lorosls al Harrison airport
131 NORTH BRANCH. Otsooo Stalo Forest
Poles Trail 10 mi
Trail 50 mi
7'7mi S otGaylordonOldUS-27, 8 mi E
104 HOVIE. Grand Snbip Slate Foresl 15mi S
160 MOLASSES RIVER. Titlabawassee River
on Slato Rd Trail 23 mi
ol Munising on Hwy 13 Trail 6 mi
Slalo Forost 7 mi E ol Gladwin on M-61
132 SILVER CREEK, Black Lake Slate Forosl
105 ENSIGN-ROUND L A K E , Grand Satilo
Trail 35 rni
2 mi E ol Millorsburg Trail 40 mi
St.lle Forost 15 mi S ol Munising on Hwy
161 WEST MICHIGAN, al Deer Run Goll
133AVERY HILLS. Thunder Bay River Slale
13 Trail 7 mi
Course on Cascade Rd S ol Lowell, o;
Forost 4'imi S ol Atlanta on Co Rd 487,
106 N HIAWAThA, Gr.lnrJ S.lblo Stale Forest
Yankee Springs Roc Area Trail 50 mi
3 mi W on Avery Lako Rd Trail 14 mi
at Shingleton Trail 4H mi
134 BRUSH CREEK. Thunder Bay Rivor Slalo
107 SUNRISE. Grand Sable Slale Foresl I mi
Forest 2 rni N ol Atlanta on M-33. ** mi E
N ol Shmglelon on Co Rd HIS Trail 40
on Voyor Rd Trail 30 mi
mi
135 DEVIL'S LAKE, Alpona Stato Forosl 4 mi
NATIONAL FORESTS
108 HAYWIRE. Mamsliqun River Sl.llo Forest
S ol Alpona on Pipor Rd Trail 27 mi
162 OTTAWA. 200 miles ol marked, groomed
5 mi N ol Manistiqtio on M-9-1 Trail 21 mi
136 PLATTE RIVER, Bolsio River Slalo Forest
trails. Obtain maps and regulations al
109 HIGH ROLLWAYS. Manisliquo River Slalo
6'.i mi SE of Honor on Cider Rd 1'imi E
supervisor's office in Ironwood or al Rangor
Forost 10 rni N and 1 mi E ol Manisliquo
ol Co Hd 669 Trail 39 mi
Dislncl otlicos in Dossomor, Borgland. Iron
on Co Rd 448 Trail 15 mi
137 BETSIE RIVER, Bntsio Rivor Slalo Forost.
Rivor, Ontonagon and Walersmeel
110 GRAND MARAIS. Lake Suoorior Slale
start at Boulah. Honor, Thompsonvillo or
163 HIAWATHA, Rapid Rivor District (near
Forosl 24 mi N ol Newtxirry on Co Rd
Turtle Lako Trail 38 mi
Rapid River), one roulo, 20 miles; Mams407 Trail 17 mi
13HBOARDMAN VALLEY, File Lako & Kalliquo District (al Manislique), one trail, 8
111 PINE STUMP-TAHOUAMENON FALLS.
miles, one route, 11 miles; Munising District
kaska Stato lorosls start al Maytiold. KalLnko Superior Slalo Forosl 20 mi N ol
(at Munising), two trails, 28 miles, plus 50
kaska, Walton Jet.. Traverse City 250 or
Nowborry on Co Rd 407 Trail 32 mi
miles ol routes; St. Ignace District (near Si.
Filo Lako Trail: 81 mi.
112 PARADISE-PINE STUMP JUNCTION.
Ignaco), ono route, 20 miles, and Soo Dis139 BEAR LAKE SPUR Bolsio Rivor Slalo
Lnko Superior Slale Forosl In Paradise
trict (al Saull Sle. Marie), two routes, 50
Forosl: al Thompsonvillo. Trail: 16 mi.
and Pino Slump Junction Trail 10 mi.
miles. Obtain detailed maps al supervisor's
140 BLUE BEAR, Kalkaska Slalo Forost: 11 mi.
113DOLLARVII.LE DAM, Tahqunmonon River
office in Escanaba or at Ranger District ofE of Kalkaska on M-72. Trail: 45 mi.
Slale Forosl Imkr, Nowborry with Irnils to
fices in above cilios.
141 MISS-KAL LINE, Missaukoo Slalo Fo-est:
Grnnd Marais and Tahqunmonon Falls
164 MANISTEE, al Baldwin, 9 trails from 22 to
IV; rni. E. of Mooroslown. 1 mi NE Trail:
TraJ 10 mi
•
50
miles long. Al Cntwrfue Ski area near
26 rni
114 NEWQERRY-UPPER TAHQUAMENON
Cadillac, t trail, 37 miles plus trails 15 miles
142GRAYLING-LOVELLS,
Au
Sablo
Slam
FALLS. Lake Suponoi and Tiihquiimonon
north to Mosick, 10 miles south to Lincoln
Forosl: 2 mi. N ol Grayling on Old US'27.
Slain lorosls Charcoal Grade, t mi N. ol
Hills stale trail and 25 miles east lo Cadillac;
Trail. 63 mi.
Nowborry, or Tahquamonon Falls Sl;ilo
Udell Hill, 4 miles west ol Wollslon oft M-55,
143 SKYLINE, Au Sablo Slalo Forosl: 6W mi. S.
Park. Trail 25 rni
15 miles; Nowaygo-Whilo Cloud, near
ol Grayling, 1 mi, E. Trail: 25 mi.
115NEWQERRY-TAHOUAMENON RIVER,
While Cloud Slate Park, 88 miles; Oceana
144 GLADWIN REFUGE. Tittabawassoo Rrvor
Tahquamonon River and Lako Superior
Crook, near Pines Point Campground 14
Slalo lorosls IVj mi N. of Nowborry oil
Stato Forosl: 1W ml. N. ol Meredith. Trail.
miles northoasl of Montague, 25 miles.
13 mi.
M-123. Trail: 22 mi
165 HURON, Hanisville, throe trails from 10 to
116 McMILLAN. Tahquamonon River Slato
145HOSCOMMON-ST. HELEN, Houflhlon
20 miles; Oscoda, 20-mile-lorig trail; Huron,
Forosl: 3 mi, S. ol McMillan on Co, Rd. 429
Lake Slalo Forosl: t ml. SE ol Roscommon
76-mllo-long trail linking Oscoda; Hale,
on
M-76,
Of
In
SI.
Helen
Vi
mi.
E.
ol
M-76
on
Trail; 13 mi.
South Branch; Sand Lake and East Tawu
Beaver Lake Rd. Trail: 25 mi.
(maps at Oscoda-Au S«ble or T«w*i
117PARADISE-RACO, Lako Superior and
chambers ol commerce); 200 mile* ol un>
Munuscong Stats loroslo: al Paradise or
H6 ROLL TRI, Oscoda Stale Forosl: *. mi, E.
plowed forest roads.
Rnco Trail 35 ml
ol Lovolln on Lovells Rd Trail 25 nil.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
CASS OITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
•ASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Circuit Court cases
Citizens of tomorrow
Yorke receives 3
years' probation
"PICKLE PUSS" is the name of the Ubly High School senior play, to
be presented Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the high school
cafeteria. Rehearsing a scene are, from left, Ken Western, Bill
Rutkowski, Debbie Kubacki and Marge Lowe. Camille Timoszyk is
faculty advisor for the comedy about a boy who tries to get by dressed
as a girl in order to win a bet; Linda (ilaza is student director.
No immediate danger
from PBB at landfill
tinued from page one;
peeled the site Thursday.
vccording to Bails, there is
• pole b u i l d i n g there now.
>ut no well or s t r e a m nearby
o no immediate threat of
ontamination. "We do have
•^tme lime to react."
The s i t e is covered w i l l )
cla\ a l t h o u g h one spot could
use some a d d i t i o n a l such
material.
It w i l l be up to a D N R
geologist to d e t e r m i n e w h a t
t e s t i n g is needed to determ i n e if there is a long-range
p r o b l e m . W h e t h e r soil borings m i g h t be needed, for
i n s t a n c e , m i g h t depend on
w h e t h e r it can be learned
w h a t type of soil is u n d e r n e a t h where (he t r a s h was
dumped
T e s t i n g is "not a high
p r i o r i t y . " he c o n t i n u e d , as
some s i t e s where PBB is
b u r i e d pose a more i m m e d -
Others (iet Quick Results With The
Chronicle's Classified Ads
You Will Too!
i a t e t h r e a t of spreading
c o n t a m i n a t i o n . T e s t i n g at
the K i n g s t o n d u m p m i g h t be
done some t i m e next year 1 .
As for who dumped the
c o n t a m i n a t e d feed there -and w h e t h e r it is indeed
c o n t a m i n a t e d -- i s n ' t known
for sure y e t .
Bails said conceivably it
could have been disposed of
out of fear it m i g h t be
c o n t a m i n a t e d , not out of
knowledge t h a t i t was.
The Farm B u r e a u records
indicate the feed belonged to
t h e K i n g s t o n Farm Service,
however, the business' own• • 'iehard K. Walker, told
t i n 'ironicle the feed d i d n ' t
come f r o m there and t h a t he
never has sold Farm Bureau
Services feed.
Timothy A. Yorke was
placed on three years' probation Monday by Circuit
Judge M a r t i n E. Clements
for felonious assault.
Yorke, 18, of 3268 Barnes
Road, M i l l i n g t o n , pleaded
guilty to the charge Sept. 11
in connection w i t h an assault
July 19 in M i l l i n g t o n township upon Donald Mclntyre,
the defendant being armed
w i t h a shotgun.
Yorke was also sentenced
to (id days in the county j a i l ,
to be served s t a r t i n g June
2(1, a f t e r completion of
school, fined $100 and assessed $200 court costs.
Also M o n d a y before Judge
Clements:
Robert W. Adams, 39, of
15(i Center Street, Fairgrove, stood m u t e to charges
of o b s t r u c t i n g , resisting or
opposing a police officer,
d r i v i n g w i t h o u t a license,
f a i l u r e to obey an order of a
police officer and speeding
KM miles per hour in a 35
mph /.one. The charges were
all in connection w i t h an
i n c i d e n t A p r i l 14. 197,r> in
Fairgrove.
In May of t h a t y e a r , the
d e f e n d a n t f a i l e d to show up
for a p r e l i m i n a r y e x a m i n a tion in the case.
A plea of i n n o c e n t was
entered in his behalf Monday and a p r e t n a l hearing
scheduled Dec. 4. Bond was
continued.
Dean A. F i n e r y . 22. formerly of M a y v i l l e . pleaded
guilty to attempted uttering
and p u b l i s h i n g of a forged
d o c u m e n t . H i s plea was
accepted and sentencing
scheduled Dec. 4.
The charge was in connect i o n w i t h a t t e m p t e d cashing
ol a false or a l t e r e d l ; .S
Treasury t a x r e f u n d check
for $151 in Cam in M a r c h .
197H.
Michigan Mirror
Officials eye
new tax options
A number of stale officials
have been scrambling to
develop contingency plans to
put into operation should
any one, or all three, of the
tax proposals on the November ballot be approved,
The plan is to prepare (Instate and its revenue coffers
should the proposals take
e f f e c t . California recently
was caught somewhat f l a t footed when Proposition 13
was approved there reducing property taxes. The
state, however, had a $5
b i l l i o n surplus w i t h which to
work, while Michigan has
only its so-called budget and
economic stabilization fund
t o t a l i n g under $200 m i l l i o n .
The group is supposed to
have a set of options ready
just prior to the election.
Those o p t i o n s will likely be
discussed and debated by a
special ballot proposal imp l e m e n t a t i o n commission to
be appointed by Governor
William G. Milliken.
f f 4- -I- + +
PRE-DEER (DEAR) SEASON
Outstanding Low Prices
On All
STEEL CABINETS
That commission is to
consider the implications
and a l t e r n a t i v e s of the proposals.
"The idea behind these
plans is not to discredit the
proposals, but to be ready,"
said Thomas Clay, director
of the state's office of the
budget.
The group is divided i n t o
two separate subgroups one to draft options to deal
w i t h Proposals "E" and "J"
•- the lleadlee tax l i m i t a t i o n
proposal and Tisch property
tax cut - and the second to
deal w i t h proposal "II" - the
voucher school f i n a n c i n g
plan.
•I- -f- +- + -f +
Robert Kleine, director of
the Office of Revenue and
Tax Analysis, said if only the
lleadlee plan is adopted, the
state will not have too many
problems in adjusting. The
amendment prohibits increases in state spending
greater t h a n actual increases in personal income.
The Tisch property tax
cut, however, would require
the state to make up around
SI.7 billion in revenue, revenue, that would largely go to
schools and local governments. It cuts property
taxes in half, limits the
amount they can increase
and puts a ceiling of 5.6
percent on the income tax.
Approval of both Tisch
and voucher would wipe out
nearly
three-fourths of
Michigan's property taxes
c u t t i n g revenues by some $3
billion. The voucher plan
takes schools off property
tax financing and requires
the Legislature to devise an
alternative method of funding schools, both public and
private.
Choice of White, Copperlone, Avocado &
Harvest Cold
42" DELUXE CHINA
42" x 20" x 72"
Custom kitchen storage with exfended plastic work area magnetic catches, utility drawer.
42 MASTER
WARDROBE
42" x 21" x 72"
Hat shelf, storage drawer below,
plus s t r o n g lock
Sandalwood finish.
$5.00 Additional tor Copper/one,
Avocado or Harvest Gold
\- Wi. :-1Tp,-
i-iii-jul Hi:
days in the county jail but
will be allowed to go to work
during the day.
He was placed on two
years' probation Oct. 11,
1977 for possession of phencyclidine. Violation of probation was due to his being
convicted Aug. 21 in district
court of d r i v i n g with license
5,
suspended.
Emery is presently serving a sentence in the Muskegon Correctional Facility for
another uttering and publishing charge.
Probation was continued
for GeorgeS. Buniack, 21, of
Hurds Corner Road, Caro,
who pleaded guilty Oct. 10 to
violation of probation. He
also was sentenced to 15
Lisa, 9, Christy,
and Matt, 3,
children of Mr.
and Mrs. LaVern
Rutkowski, 4394
Woodland Ave.
Christopher, 8,
Amy, 4,
and
Holly, 1, children
of Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Klco, 4439 S
Seeger Street.
Shannon, 10,
and Bryce, 5, children of Mr. and
Mrs.
Dale
M c l n t o s h , (J824
Houghton Street.
Debbie, 10,
daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert
Mclntosh, 5312
Milligan Road.
CO.MMITTKK
OFFICIALLY FOIIMKI)
TO STOP GAS TAX I 1 I K K
After p r e l i m i n a r y discussions, a c o m m i t t e e has been
formed to stop the Legislature's adoption of a two-cent
increase of gasoline and
diesel fuel taxes and an
increase in the vehicle
license plate fee.
"People Against Higher
Taxes" w i l l try to hold up
the effectiveness of the increases by placing the quest i o n on the 1980 ballot.
Republican
Senators
Harry DeMaso of B a t t l e
Creek and John Welborn of
Kalama/.oo. co-sponsors of
the group, said they hoped to
have petitions ready for
c i r c u l a t i o n in the state in
about t h r e e weeks.
If thi' propel' n u m b e r of
s i g n a t u r e s are certified by
the Stale Board of Canvassers to place the question on
the b a l l o t , the increase
would be delayed u n t i l after
the 108(1 election where v o t ers would make the f i n a l
d e t e r m i n a t i o n as to w h e t h e r
the increases should t a k e
effect.
'•' "*>«s?«
^*& „
* * i
D e n i s e,
9,
daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer
H. Francis, «44H
Pine Street.
Kill insects to
damage by w
The staccato of a woodpecker's d r u m m i n g in the
forest is e x c i t i n g , but on the
side of your house, it's downright e x a s p e r a t i n g .
These creatures
feed
m a i n l y on insects in trees.
Around houses, many homeowners f i n d t h a t the woodpecker's search for insects
causes problems.
Glenn Dudderar, Michigan Slate University Cooperative Extension Service
wildlife specialist, says t h a t
when this occurs, the best
ways to prevent house damage by woodpeckers are to
kill the insects the woodpeckers are seeking, or to
plug the openings where the
insects hide.
"This time of year, insects
look for a place to spend the
winter, either for themselves or for eggs they lay
which will hatch in spring,"
Dudderar explained. "They
look for any crack or hole in
the house siding. If the daytime temperature is warm
enough, they may move
around inside the wood, and
the noise they make as they
move around attracts the
woodpeckers."
One of the materials insects frequently invade is
decorative plywood siding
Because of t h e way plywood
is made, il has l o t s ol holes
along the edge. These may
r u n several inches i n l o t h e
sheet or across the cut ire
w i d t h of i l . This is ideal for
insect p e n e t r a t i o n .
To k i l l insects t h a t h a v e
entered
these openings,
Dudderar advocates spraying l i n d a n e or m e t h o x y e h l o r
along the seams between the
plywood sheets and along
the edges of grooves put i n t o
the plywood siding for decoration.
Apply t h e i n s e c t i c i d e w i t h
a p u m p - t y p e garden sprayer
so t h a t the wood becomes
saturated. Lindane is especi a l l y suited for a p p l i c a t i o n
because the fumes from the
chemical w i l l p e n e t r a t e t h e
insect " t u n n e l , " k i l l i n g both
a d u l t insects and larvae.
Woodpecker damage to
houses occurs most commonly in f a l l and spring but
may also occur in w i n t e r .
" A n y t i m e the sun shines on
the house long enough lo
warm the wood and b r i n g
insects out of their cold-induced stupor, they s t a r t
moving around," Dudderar
said.
House siding may also
;fr
36 DELUXE UTILITY
36"x15"x66"
4 deep shelves, storage bin,
magnetic doors.
While, Coppertono, Avocado & Harvest Gold \
30" BASE
30" x 20" x 36"
Plastic top. Double shelf storage
below. White, Copperlone,
Avocado & Harvest Gold
36 WARDROBE
36" x 21 "x 66"
Hat shelf, holds 30 g a r m e n t s ,
ample storage room below. Sandalwood finish. 2 Locks —
$5.00 Additional lor Copperlone, Avocado or Harvest Cold
^ 11W mll«i SW ol C«B9 City on
Hit 81, turn f e l t by Colwood
" Rd oo Tomlinson Rd.; to mile
down.
<•»&••
42 SLIDING DOOR
WARDROBE
42" x 221/*" x 66"
Hat shelf, extra deep. Room for
shoes and boxes. Sandalwood
finish.
INSTANT
FINANCING
Bargain Center Furniture
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. ;
9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. & Fri.; Sat. till 4 p.m.
2249 Tomlinson Rd.
Caro
Ph. 673-2480
Peter, 9, and
Whitney, 12, children of Mr. and
Mrs.
R ober (
W a 1 p o I o , 4 7 1 <•
Hunt Street.
allract \\<Midpi-ckn> i i
cause i l is a i : I ' V r l i e n l p l a t < •
for t h e m lo d r u m I'he nois •
t h a t r e s u l t s •-' s m i . r v , h;i! lik"
t h a t m a d r !<> t i r i a i i m m g on
a h o l l n w t I ' f c ! > ! • i i i i i i i i i n i ; it h e w . i v a ','. . i < " . l | H ' i ' k i •
s l a k e s mil i t s I r i T i l n r ,
Homeouners ''aii olten
f r i g h t e n t h r '.'. ^ " i l p i v k i .
a u a s b'. n i a k i r u : Midden
loud i i i i i s i ' s . - j ' i ' a ; in.! '-,'.alt i
w i l l ) a g a r d e n hi.--r ,.r u s i r g
a flashing mirrn: Visu ii
r e p e l l e n t s , .-iifii as '>", ] sii
h o i l e l l e s or d e c o r ? . t w i r l e i •%
and a l u m i n u m pit- pan
may help
If Ihcsi' l a d i c - < a r e n ' t sin
cessf ul and i l comes down t o
a choice bdv.ei'ii h u n d r e d ,
of d o l l a r s ol t i a h u ' g f or .1
dead woodpeckei
liomt
owners m a \ seek a p e n i n i
from the I '.S l''ish and W i l ' i
l i t e Service l o k i l l t h e b i r d
An a p p r o p r i a t e \\ eapon is ,'
KB g u n . a i r r i f l e , or L!'
c a l i b e r r i f l e loaded w i t h r a t
shot.
Dudderar pouiied out
however, t h a i i l insects a r e
a t t r a c t i n g (lie birds, no
a m o u n t of b i r d s h o o t i n g is
going to solve t h e problem
One dead b i r d may just
m a k e room lor a n o t h e r to
move i n .
7
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The Cass City Chronicle
Phone 872-2010
PAGE EIGHTEEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
CASS CITY, MICHIGA
Holbrook Area News USE LOW COST CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED AD
Mrs. Thelma Jackson
Transit (nonbusinessj rates.
20 words or less, $1.00 each
insertion; additional words 4
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
application.
Phone 658-2347
f General
[Merchandise.
f General j
[ Merchandise]
Real Estate
For Sale
Real Estate
For Sale j
• Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mrs. Glen Shagena.
morning.
FOR SALE - White Swan FOR S A L E - k i t c h e n cabinet
Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lanurse's uniform, size 12, with chopping block top,
WARM 4 BEDROOM hon,
Kevin O'Connor were Sun- were Tuesday supper guests
brand new, never worn;
designed for family hvm[
INVESTMENT HOME
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yax at peer were Thursday supper
new,
$75;
dining
room
set
and evening guests of Mr.
girl's bike. Phone 872-3533.
Cliff Jackson.
Over 1500 sq ft of livn,
Almont.
w i l h 8 matching chairs,
and
Mrs. Steve Timmons
2-10-26-3 $100; one Andersen win- 2 bedroom bungalow on a
space with a full high base
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
Mrs. Don Tracy, Mrs. and family.
corner lot '.•-.. Located
ment and a 2 car garage
Lapeer were Friday supper Burton Berridge,
Mrs.
clowall combination 42x42,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E.
close to downtown and the
Fireplace included in thf
and evening guests of Mr. Hiram Keyser, Mrs. Frank
$100;
six
3"
gale
valves,
$5
FOR
SALE
12x60
American
Bouck, Chris, Jennifer and
schools. $18,200.
3-year-old beauty Call an^
and Mrs. Steve Timmons Laming and Mrs. Arnold Madeleine
1971 mobile home, 2 bed- each. Phone 872-1286.
Mae of Hartland
and family.
time to see. The Hamilt(
Lapeer were Monday lunch spent the week end with Mr. FOR SALE - 1976 Chevy rooms, skirting, screens,
2-10-26-3
Phone 872-2352
Co.
Realty, 872-4321
f
street van. Fully custom- two add-ons, 4x8 and 16x20,
Mrs. Jim Jackson and guests of Mrs. Gaylord La6265 Main St.
and Mrs. Olin Bouck. An ized. Low mileage. Call after
sister Leo of Sand Lake were peer.
3-11-21
septic
tank.
Will
sell
any
Albee's
early birthday dinner was
1-11-9-3 portion or all - w i t h or
Thursday guests of Mr. and
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Collins held Sunday for several of 3:30,872-3177.
and family of Allegan and the Bouck children.
without appliances and
TOYLAND
COUNTRY HOME
f
FOR SALE - 1977 Olds furniture. Well kept. Price
Kevin Sweeney of Novi were
1
Sunday evening guests of Cutlass
One
mile
to
Cass
City,
Supreme,
V-8,
autoSunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck
negotiable. Call 872-3262.
Now Open
paved
road,
threematic, air, power steering,
and Mrs. Martin Sweeney.
2-10-26-3
were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold power
Layaway
now for Christmas
bedrooms, fireplace.f
brakes, AM radio.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson Lapeer and their guests, Mr.
basement, two baths.f
were Wednesday dinner and Mrs. Beergarden of Good condition. 19,000 miles. BULK PROPANE systems
EXECUTIVE TYPE ranch
outbuildings
and 2 acres ^
ALBEE
Call
during
day
between
8
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Atlanta.
for the particular buyer.
for grain driers or home
Immediate possession, t
a.m.
and
4:30
p.m.
872-2111,
Ericson at Standish.
Everything
first
class.
SitThursday evening dinner
heating. Fuclgas Company
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin ask for Maynard Stine. After of
Phone 872-2352
I
uated on 3 acres with river
"Telephone customers in
Cass City. Phone 872-2161".
HARDWARE
5 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs6265 Mam St.
P
frontage. Huge fireplace
the communities of Case- Lapeer were Saturday fore- Bouck were Mr. and Mrs. day
2-11-14-tf
call 872-3608.
1-11-9-3
Cass City
with walk-out basement.
ville, Cass City, Elkton, and noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mr. and
Lynwood
Lapeer
and
fam' 2-10-26-tf
Call for more details. The
Kingston who want to make ily.
Mrs. Roy Davis of Bad Axe. FOR SALE - 1973 Plymouth
Hamilton Co. Realty, 872BLACK DIRT - good for
cprrections or additions to
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck
Mrs. Cliff Jackson entered will leave Friday to fly to 2 door Fury III, automatic. lawns, garden, shrubbery. RED DELICIOUS apples - 4321.
3-11-2-2
(he directory must contact
Good shape. Call after 6:00. Arlan Brown, Ubly. Phone hand picked before the frost.
the company's service office Hills and Dales Hospital in Florida for the winter.
Best
offer.
Phone
872-4142.
B5H-H452.
2-5-4-1 f Also, red, green and yellow
before Friday, Dec. 1," ac- Cass City Wednesday eveEXCELLENT
1-11-9-3
HOUSE FOR SALE - At 420.C
swept peppers. Phone 872cording to Bob Kowalski, ning. Visitors were Susan
STAHTER
HOME
Bond,
Cliff
Jackson,
Mrs.
Leach St., owner has ret
division manager for the
2512.
2-10-19-tf
Charles Bond, Mr. and Mrs.
served right to sell Rutl,"
FOR SALE - 1975 Pinto, low DEER HUNTING special company.
19-foot
travel
t
r
a
i
l
e
r
.
Jack
B
e
a
u
t
i
f
u
l
2
bedroom
Lynn
Fuester,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
mileage,
5
new
tires
Call
Dorman, phone 313-672-9279^
During the information
FOR R E N T - new ehrlric
F. Doerr, 6720 Third Sired.
spacious rooms - remod872-2987 after 3 o'clock.
3-10-26-:§
compilation period, both R.B. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.
or m a n u a l typewriters by
eled k i t c h e n - new 100
1-10-26-3 Call after 4:0(1. 872-2711.
i esidcntial and business cus- Elmer Fuester, Mrs. Harold
t
h
e
week
or
m
o
n
t
h
.
Also
2-11-2-3
Amp service - located in
A 4 & 5 acre parcel west of t
tomers can change their Copeland, Mr. and Mrs.
leave y o u r t y p e w r i t e r s and
t o w n . Call today for an
town. Financing avail- T
FOR SALE - 1970 Fairlane
listings. There may be a Gaylord Lapeer, Mr. and
appointment.
able.
L
500. 75,000 miles. Power FOR SALE -Treeing Walker other o f f i c e e q u i p m e n t a(
nominal "records change" Mrs. Jerry Decker, Jean
our store for repair. I'sed
Pvt. Dale R. Smith, son of steering, good tires. Vinyl coon hound puppies, 8 weeks typewriters for sale. Mccharge for revisions made to Deachin, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Phone 872-2352
If
Phone 872-2352
Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs.
w h i t e page listings.
Wilford B. Smith, 5420 Sev- top. Good condition. Great old, $25 each. Partly-started Conkev .leu-ell-}-.
6265 Main St.
6265 Main St.
P
2-4-6-1
f
"Most changes can be Jack Tyrrell, Mrs. Dave erance Road, Deford, re- transportation. $750. Phone year-old coon hounds. Phone
cently completed the multi- 872-2026 or 872-3653. 1-10-26-3 after 3:30 p.m. Cam 673- FOR SALE - Two lavender
handled by telephone and a Sweeney, Mrs. Mary Sweencommunications
personal visit is usually not ey, Dr. Ivan MacRae, Mrs. channel
2-11-9-3
g i n g h a m bedspreads, t w i n
Anna Frit?., Mr. and Mrs. equipment operator course FOR SALE - 1974 Ford half 2678.
required," Kowalski said.
size,
and m a t c h i n g l a m p ;
ton
pickup
with
camper
under the One Station Unit
Publication and distribu- Ward Benkelman and Mrs.
gold E a r l y American sofa;
shell,
power
steering,
power
FOR
SALE
4800
W
a
t
t
Don
Hanby.
Mrs.
Jackson
Training (OSUT) Program
tion dates for the new direcgreen swivel rocking chair.
toiy will be announced later. returned home Sunday at the U.S. Army Signal brakes, standard transmis- u t i l i t y heater w i t h w a l l or
$60.110 each. Call 872-2956.
sion,
V-8
engine.
$2300
or
ceiling
m
o
u
n
t
,
new
c
o
n
d
i
t
i
o
n
School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
REAL ESTATE
^
2-11-!)-!
best
offer.
Call
375-2446.
$75.
Charcoal
g
r
i
l
l
SKI.
The OSUT program comCHECK THESE
2-11-iK!
1-10-26-3 Phone 872-41KH.
bines basic training with
No. 814 Bad Axe - Mobile on 1 ' a acres with terms available fc,
WATER K I N G SOFTENER,
advanced individual trainused
been
mi!
on
rental
and
No. 813 Wilmot - 10 acres with some woods surveyed
ing.
FOR SALE - '69 Oldsmobile FOR S A L E - W h i t e purebred
r e c o n d i t i o n e d . Very good
Students learned to install, convertible. Best offer. 4010 German shepherd, 1' •< years
perk. Call for appointment.
c o n d i t i o n . $100. Fuelgas Co.
old. Likes c h i l d r e n , very
operate and repair field Lamton Rd., Deford.
•1 miles east of Cass C i t y .
radio relay, carrier and
1-11-9-3 kind. Phone 872-40(18.
No. 741 Ubly - Brick, 3 family apartment plus a mobile At
Phone 872-2161.
2-3-2-lf
2-11-9-3
associated equipment.
rented and showing good return. $39,900.
^
Smith is a 1978 graduate of FOR SALE - 1966 AMC
FOR
SALE
beagle
puppies,
Cass City High School.
Rambler, 2 door, 6 cylinder, PAPER N A P K I N S i m - $10 f e m a l e
No. 762 Sandusky - Two family home on large corner loff
$21) male. One
printed w i t h names and
$125. Phone 872-2920"
Let the tenant help make the payment. $32,900
E3-year-old
beagle.
very
1-11-9-3 dates for weddings, recep- good. $35; one 2-year-old
Automotive
OSENTOSKI
Deadline set
jfor iphone
book changes
Dale Smith
ends Army
training
SS£~
HUNTERS
Sailor reports
for sea duty
CAR SPECIALS
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme, Landau Roof, Air Cond.,
Power, Cruise Control, Radio. Only 8,000 miles.
Check this one and $AVE
1978 Olds 98 Regency, 4 Dr., Sliding Roof, Full Power,
Air Cond., Stereo, Loaded with all the Toys. Check this
f o r a great buy.
1978 Olds Custom Cruiser Wgn., 9 Pass., Wood Grain,
Air. Stereo, Full Power, Roof Rack, Like New.
$AVE
1977 Ford LTD II, 4 Dr., V8. Auto. Trans., Power Steering
4 & Brakes. Special Two-Tone Paint. This car is Sharp.
I
SAVE
1 1977 Pontiac Cotalina, 4 Dr., V8, Auto., Power and Air
2 Cond. Like New.
Check and $«Vt
1977 Plymouth Sto. Wgn., 9 Pass., Auto., Power, Air
Cond., Wood Grain. Sharp Wgn. at a Bargain.
$AVE
1977 Olds Brougham, 4 Dr., Vinyl Roof, Cruise Control,
Air, Stereo, Auto. & Power. Like New.
SAVE on This One
1976 Chevelle Cpe., Vinyl Roof, V8, Auto. Trans., Power,
Radio, and W. Walls. This one is Sharp.
$AVE
1975 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham, 4 Dr., Vinyl Roof,
Air, Power, Split Seat. Lots of Other Extras.
SAVE
1974 Cutlass Cpe., Landau Roof, Power, Air Cond.,
Radio, Rally Wheels.
SAVE on This One
1973 Chevrolet Caprice Wgn., 9 Pass., Auto., Power,
Radio, Air Cond., Wood Grain. Check This One for a Real
Buy.
TRUCK SPECIALS
1978 Chevrolet Short Box Vi Ton Pickup, 4x4, Silverado
Pkg., V8, Auto., Power Steering & Power Brakes, White
Lettered 10-15 Tires & Styled Wheels, 9,000 Miles. Still in
warranty.
,
1978 Chevy Van, Short Wheel Base, Radial Tires, Rally
Wheels, Economy 6 Cyl. Std. Trans., Power Steering,
Finished Inside. See This One.
SAVE
1977 Dodge Von, Long Wheel Base, V8, Auto., Power
Steering & Brakes. Like New. Check This One.
SAVE
1977 Chevrolet >/2 Ton, V8, Auto., Power Steering &
Brakes, Radio. Clean Truck, Good Buy.
SAVE
1 976 CMC Jimmy, 4 Wheel Drive, 4 Spd.,
& Power Brakes, Mud & Snows. Sharp.
Power Steering
SAVE
1974 Chevrolet Vi Ton Deluxe Pickup, Two-Tone, V8,
Auto., Power Steering & Power Brakes, Radio. Extra
Clean.
SAVE
GM QUALITY
S8MOE/MRTS ,
I Keep that great GM
feeling with genuine
GENERAL MOTORS HVRTS DIVISION GM pa rtS
QUVRV
"ft 872-4301
IIMC.
CassCitv
B
FOR SALE - '69 Mustang,
good running condition.
Make offer. Phone 872-3045.
1-11-9-3
Seaman
Recruit Del
Potrykus reports for duty
this "Thursday on the USS
Calooshatchee, a Navy oiler
based at Norfolk, Va.
The May graduate of Cass
City High School is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Potrykus of Crawford Road, Deford.
In October, he completed
training as a medical corpsman at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Center in
Illinois.
FOR SALE - '64 Impala SS,
283 with two barrel, bucket
seats and 2 speed on the
floor. Call 872-3932. 1-10-26-3
[ General 1
[Merchandise]
FOR SALE - one male and
one female dachshund clogs,
one year old. $60. Phone
872-4286.
2-10-26-3
Nov. 15 to April 1.
Michigan motorists traveling state roads with illegal
studs or with legal studs
outside the set time periods
are subject to a fine of up to
$100 and-or a jail sentence of
up to 90 days.
It is the practice of Michigan State Police to extend
to out-of-state motorists
traveling Michigan roads
the same privileges for
studded tires permitted in
their home states, Triple-A
points out.
Studs are illegal at any
time in neighboring Wisconsin and Ontario. Ten other
states in which studs are
totally banned are: Florida,
Hawaii, Illinois, Louisiana,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Texas and Utah. (Minnesota
permits out-of-state motorists with studded tires to
drive on its roads for 30
days.)
Twenty-seven states allow
studs, with varying time
restrictions.
SO YOU
SAVE $ $
1978 NOVA RALLY l-wrto. K/Mirtrto
$4295
1977 PONTIAC CATAUNA4-*. uxton. lo«M. ih*y. 19,000 *I.$SJ9S
1977 CHEVROLET CHfVETTI 4-cyl. wto
$2195
1976 MERCURY MONARCH 2-dr. sidM. 6-wto. PS/PI, AIR.. $3195
1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6-cyl. itkk. PS
$1795
W6 PINTO J-dr. iwhm 4-cyl. 4-ipf
$2395
1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA l-wte. PS/PI
$2595
1975 AMC MATADOR 4-fc. Mdwi. l-mito. PS/PB
$1995
1973 OLDS IS 4-dr. AIR
$1695
1972 CHEV. IMPALA 2-dr. fc.nl top. l-wtto, PS/PI AIR
$1495
1972 CHEV. CAPRICE 4-dr. |.<wt«. PS/PB AIRit«r*o
$1195
1967 CHEV. IMPALA SMMT Snort Hki now.
OPEN
Mon.-Thurs. 9-5
Fit 9-6 — Sat. 9-12
Anytime By Appt.
2 LOCATIONS TO
SERVE YOU
CARD LOT
842 State St.
CASS CITY LOT
6617 Main St.
PICK-UPS
1977 FORD Vvtcm 6-cyl. itiiMkH ifctft 17,001 ml
1976 CHEV. Vi-TOH PICKUP 6-cyl. itk*. wild c*v«r
1975 CHEV.LUV 4-cyl. 4-*|*kl
1974 EL CAMUtO t-wtt. PS/PI ittn*
1973 INTERNATIONAL Vi-fcw 0-wrt*. PS/PB
$JM5
$JW
fUfl
WtfS
wfc 91495
B & W AUTO SALES
6617 Main
THINGS
WE PRINT
Cass City
Phone 872-4620
1
Business Cards
Accounting Forms
Programs
Statements
Envelopes
Tickets
Menus
Letterheads
Vouchers
Brochures
Booklets
The Chronicle
Phone 872-2010
FOR SALE - 2 house t r a i l e r
axles and six 14.5 tires and
rims. Phone 872-40%. Harold
Crawford.
2-11-2-3
F I R E P L A C E S and wood
heaters. Over 70 u n i t s on
display. Chimneys and Adda-Furnaces. Leisure L i v i n g .
350 N. Tiiscoln Rd. ( H g y .
M-15) Bay C i t y . Closed Saturday at 2. Closed Sundays
and Mondays. Call 517-8(127212.
'
2-5-II-If
FOR SALE - mixed h a r d wood fireplace wood. W i l l
deliver. $30 p i c k u p load.
Phone 872-2579 evenings.
2-11-2-3
Tire studs still
OK in 27 states
A growing number of
motorists who want to get a
better grip on winter roads
this season will be depending on snow tires and chains
rather than studs, according
to the Automobile Club of
Michigan.
The only studded snow
tires permitted on Michigan
roads are radial-ply tires
equipped with soft studs
known commercially as
Perma-T Grippers. Any other types of studded tires
have been illegal in Michigan since 1975.
The firm that introduced
Perma-T Grippers discontinued their manufacture in
1976. The Auto Club was told
by the only known Michigan
distributors that supplies of
the legal studs are sufficient
to meet demand this year.
Approved studs may be
used on Michigan roads
north of a line from Mason to
Arenac counties from Oct. 1
to May 1. Below that line,
they are permitted from
tions, showers,
anniversaries and other occasions.
The Cass City Chronicle.
2-1-12-tf
FOR SALE - two P i n t o snow
tires m o u n t e d on rims.
Phone 872 3544 a f t e r 5.
2-11-9-3
FOR SALE - lour a l u m i n u m
c o m b i n a t i o n s t o r m windows
2!tx54'- ' I or 24x2-1 2 l i t e
windows). One a l u m i n u m
combination storm window
34x38 i lor : i u x l 6 2 l i t e w i n d o w ) . Phone 872-3U13.
2-11-9-3
FOR SALE - bed davenport,
$10; gray chair, $15. Phone
872-3253.'
2-11-9-3
6608 Main St.
Cass City. Mich. 48726
8:00a.m. t o 4 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
2-1U 12-0
FOR SALE - a u t o m a t i c
washer, $60; dryer, $25;
8-track tape player $30. 6
east and 2 north of Cass C i t y .
Phone 872-4615.
2-11-!)'•!
FOR SALE - 1969 Mercury
Engine 300. Newly overhauled. Good shape. $100.00.
Call 673-4859 a n y t i m e or may
be seen at 162 W. Gamble
St.,inCaro.
2-11-9-2
FOR SALE - •}•! magnum
Ruger automatic rifle with
scope and sling, reasonable;
7';> ft. Western snow-plow,
hydraulic angle, good working condition. Call (i73-(i(i(K)
after 4 p.m.
2-II-!)-:)
GAS WATER HEATERS 30-gallon size, glass lined
with P and T valve, only
$119.95 at Fuelgas Co., Inc",
4 miles east of Cass City.
Phone 872-21(11.
2-3-2-lf
FOR SALE - Gibson acousl ic
12 string guitar with Barcus
Berry Bridge transducer
pick up. Shure Unisphere I
mike and stand. Custom
made coffee table. Call between 11-4:30 872-2312.
2-1(1-20-3
CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS
Arty .type of real estate
throughout Michigan. .No
commissions : or eloping
costs. First National Accept.;
Call Free .t-800-292-1550
3-11-2-1!=
This Week's Special
NEW LISTING
Grade A nursing
formula medicated
milk replacement
calf feed
Available to all calf feeders.
FOR SALE - Hoover washer
in excellent condition, avocado green. Phone 872-4615.
2-11-9-3
1 block west of light, Marlette, Mich.
F
Phone office (517) 635-7417
f
To list or sell, plione 872-4498 - Lana Osentoski f
C A N D Y F L A V O R I N G OILS
- 20 d i f f e r e n t f l a v o r s . Coach
Light
P h a r m a c y , phone
872-3613.
2-10-10-9
FOR SALE - 5 piece ( l i n i n g
room set, oval table w i t h two
10-inch leaves and padding,
upholstered chairs. Call 8723305.
2-11-9-3
A M B K R L I G H T Gas G r i l l s
and Carts - Special at $99.110.
Fuelgas Company of Cass
City, M-53 & M-81. Phone
872-2161.
2-5-25-11'
Donley Realty & Associates Inc IF
beagle, go id. $25. Plione
872-3622.
2-11-9-1
Wesley Milk Co.
Located on over an acre. This new 3 bedroom tri-level, lots£
of storage and closet space, large garden area, on a paved^=
road.
Phone 872-2352
6265 Main St.
H A M I L T O N GAS D R Y E R used, (iood o p e r a t i n g condit i o n , only $97.5(1. Fuelgas
Co., Cass C i t y , M-53 &• M-81.
Phone i!72-21iil.
2-5-11-tf
FOR SALE 12 x 60 A m e r i can m o b i l e home i 1973).
Appliances, . s k i r t i n g , shed.
Can s t a y p r i m e l o t . Immediate occupancy. M a k e offer.
Call 872-3832. '
2-11-9-3
WEDDING INVITATIONS
and announcements. A complete line of p r i n t i n g , raised
p r i n t i n g or engraving. Do/ens to choose f r o m . Cass
City Chronicle, Cass C i t y .
2-1-lVtf
f Real Estate]
FgrSale j
Homes Wanted
Free appraisals
No obligation
Call now for appointment.
Osentoski Realty
6265 Main St.
Cass City, Mich.
Phone 872-2352
3-'.)-2i-tr
INVESTMENTS
We have several homes
and vacant properties
with excellent terms.
Phone 872-2352
H2G5 Main St.
OSENTOSKI
REALTY
.ll'ST LISTED
Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch style home in newer
subdivision in Cass City. Home features aluminum sidmg[
and 'i: brick front. Attached garage, very smartly)
decorated. Low, low heat bills with natural gas heat For"
more information call and ask for Paul.
A LOT OF IIO.MK FOR THE MONEY
~
This is a 5 bedroom large ranch style home on 1.7 surveyed^
acres. Home has large family room and living room witht
Ben Franklin fireplace. Every room is large and roomy |_
Located on llurds Corner Road.
T H I N K I N G OF IH'IUMNG?
~
We have a 2-acre parcel located just off M-81 between Care
and Cass City. Property is all cleared and backs up against'
a woods on the north. This would be an ideal spot to put in a;
pond and build on higher ground near the back. Property isu
200 ft. by 500 f t .
-A
McLeod Realty, Inc.r
630 N. State
8498StateRd.
Tri-Valley
CaroMillingtonPh. 673-6106
Ph. 871-4567
Board ol Real Eatato
And Listing Exchango
Commercial Residential Farm
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNIT
REALTOR*
Open Daily 9 • 7. Sat. 9 - 4, Other Times By Appointment
I
.: ,. i,
PAGE NINETEEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH - USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CLASSIFIED ADS
Real Estate
For Sale
Real Estate
I For Sale
• LOTS - In town or in the
country. 10 acre or more
'parcels, some wooded. Invest in land to secure your
future. The Hamilton Co.
•Realty, 872-4321.
3-11-2-2
A remodeled church,
three bedrooms, kitchen,
living room and bath.
New roof. Located on lk
acre. Seller has reduced
price for quick sale.
Phone 872-2352
6265 Main St.
OSENTOSKI
".••..;:
REALTY
:;,
IN TOWN
Large bungalow with attached garage. Beautiful
kitchen, lots of closets
and !'/•. baths - 30 days
possession.
Phone 872-2352
6265 Main St.
OSENTOSKI
HOUSE FOR RENT in the
country. Phone 872-4431.
4-11-9-1
PRINGLE ROAD - Approximately 10 acres wooded, full of
birch, pine trees, priced to sell. 78508-A
MUSHROOM ROAD - 3 bedroom ranch, full bath, spacious
living room, kitchen has lots of cabinets, dining area,
sliding glass doors, large utility room, approximately 2
acres, outbuildings. 78448-CY
MR. INVESTOR-2 apartments under one roof, corner lot;
1st floor - 3 bedrooms apartment; kitchen, dining room,
living room, bath, lots of storage space, basement; 2nd
floor - 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining area, living room, bath,
'basement, (good income). 78454-TO.
utchinson
ealtyjnc.
447 N. S t a t e St
Caro, M i c h i g a n
( 5 1 7 ) 673-7773
.Ann Sherman
- Associate Sales Person
1(17 S. M a i n St
Vassar. M i c h .
( 5 1 7 i !"'.'!-84f>5
(172-2641
Notices"""]
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom
apartment with garage.
Conveniently located. Phone
872-2291 after 3 p.m. 4-11-9-3
FOR RENT - 2-bedroom
trailer home. Prefer married couple. Will accept 1
child. References and deposit required. 8 north, '.i
west of Cass City. Call
872-2980.
4-10-26-3
Now open
Handmade crafts
for all occasions
HOUSE FOR RENT - 2
bedrooms, partially f u r nished. (Downstairs apartm e n t . ) Phone 872-2579.
4-11-2-3
Seasonal items now
on display
Call 872-4141 or 6 miles
straight north of Cass City.
5-10-19-4
LOST - Hereford cow, with
one short horn. Has baby at
home. Last seen on M-53
near Wildwood Farms. Reward. Call 872-3(i32. 5-10-2G-3
( Notices
"HOLIDAY ON PARADE" style show and bazaar, Nov.
15 at High School, 7 p.m.
Refreshments, door prizes.
Sponsored by Zonta Club.
5-11-2-2
G A M E PARTY - Every Sunday night at St. Pancratius
h a i l , Cass City, 7:30 p.m.
5-2-20-tf
BIRTHDAY,
HAPPY
G r a n d p a , Wisconsin loves
5-11-9-1
you. MAC.
ROSS'S LICENSED raw fur
market. Also deer and beef
hides. 8 years' experience
and service. Call mornings
for pick up arrangements.
Gerald Ross, State Park
Rd., Caseville. Phone 8562324.
5-10-26-tf
REPAIR
Your Broken Windows Now!
CUSTOM CUT GLASS
and PLEXIGLASS
at
1 AM NOT responsible
any debts other t h a n
own. R i c h a r d Lee Tale.
5-11-2-6
Albee
Hardware
Cass City
K I R B Y V A C U U M Cleaners the world's f i n e s t . Prices as
low as $299.95. For free
home d e m o n s t r a t i o n c a l l
2(i9-7562. Kirby Company of
Had Axe.
'
5-11-9-5
5-9-7-tf
CUSTOM
COMBINING.
Corn and soybeans. H a u l i n g
a v a i l a b l e . Call 872-4292.
5-10-12-6
FOR SALE BY B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE
Good Buy!!
SPECIAL!!! I 1 ;; story home with 3 bedrooms; large
kitchen with many cabinets; new roof; new painting; utility room off kitchen and bathroom; 2 LOTS —all of this
for $13,500.00.
S P E C I A L ! ! ! ! Newly Weds & Retirees!!!!
3'j ACRES: 1974 Champion Mobile home 12x60' in excellent
condition - wall to wall carpeting; comes with appliances
and l u r n i t u r e - h o m e is insulated; skirted on 12x60' slab with
Florida tie-downs; PLUS 12x12' utility building in excellent
condition; 126' deep well with own water system; septic
t a n k . 1 pyramid of strawberries, choice garden soil - many
other features - only 4 miles from Cass City - on blacktop
toad OFFERED TO YOU for $21,500.00.
B U I L D I N G : With 5500 square feet! Ideal for classrooms,
offices, etc. Brick & Block construction - very good
condition; 55x100' building on 165x298' lot - 'YOUR
INSPECTION INVITED!!!!!$65,000.00.
MAIN STREET, CASS CITY:
Stately home with 5 bedrooms; OFFICE, den and FAMILY'
ROOM; in exceptionally good condition - wall to wall carpeting; I 1 - BATHROOMS; library room - many built-ins formal dining room; extra large garage with workshop aluminum sided - home is well insulated - Your inspection
i n v i t e d ! ! ! ! ! Very desirable for doctor, insurance office.
real estate office, etc.
SPECIAL!!!!!
BRICK HOME w i t h 4 bedrooms; FIREPLACE in den formal dining room; office - 2 1 - BATHROOMS; basement;
f o r m a l (lining room; 24x28' PATIO; 2 car garage plus
w o r k s h o p ; EXTRA LARGE LOT LANDSCAPED - many
other features - EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT S37.500.00 terms
BUILDING SITE:
10 ACRES on Robinson Rd. - near Germania Road
-'8,500.00.
PARTY STORE
Remodeled home with new
and brick; 3 bedrooms;
presently closed - license in
$36,500.00 terms.
in the country!!!!
oil furnace; aluminum siding
comes with all equipment;
escrow — everything goes for
SPECIAL!!! 7 ACRES with 5 room one story home 10
years old - aluminum siding; CAR PORT - 200 arnp
service; HORSE BARN - 1 mile to store, blacktop road only 4 miles from Caro - just off M-81. Offered to you for
$23,500.00 HURRY!!! HURRY!!!
1 '/2 ACRES in the Country!!!!
COUNTRY HOME: 2 story BRICK HOME in very good
condition - wall to wall carpeting; Moncrief oil furnace 6
years old - drilled well - new two car garage attached to
home, large family size kitchen; additional room for den or
office - utility building - situated on l1^ ACRES - priced to
gelJ at $42,500.00 bank terms.
Building Site: North of Cass City — 6 1 - Acres - creek thru
back of property —- blacktop road —- $8500.00 terms.
INVESTMENT!!! 20 ACRES all tillable - 515,000.00.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS!!!
PARTY STORE: ALL MODERN BUILDING with living
quarters; completely equipped: Beer & Wine take out enjoying a good gross business - doctor's orders - offered to
you for $85,000.00 plus inventory at cost, $20,000. down.
LOTS OF ROOM H E R E FOR YOUR F A M I L Y ! ! !
2.9 ACRES: Brick & Frame home in Shabbona - 4 bedrooms,
all large rooms; practically new oil furnace; remodeling
completed jus! a nice place to retire to —- all this for
$35,()()().(ID.
SPECIAL!!!!!
80 ACRES: ALL REMODELED HOME with 3 bedrooms;
LARGE FAMILY ROOM; 2 bathrooms; oil furnace (new);
many other features; a very good buy at $55,000.00 terms,
possession on short notice —- Your inspection invited!!!!
Close in to Cass City.
SPOTLESS
SPECIAL: 2.7 ACRES.- RANCH TYPE HOME with 3 large
bedrooms; wall to wall carpeting; in excellent condition comes w i t h refrigerator and range; a l u m i n u m siding and
storms and screens; well i n s u l a t e d ; 2'- car garage 4 years
old attached to home: plus HORSE BARN; 16x20' granary;
plus another I 1 - car garage; silo; nicely landscaped garden all tiled - many features - Offered to you for
$42.51)11.00 - MOVING TO FLORIDA.
NEED MORE LAND? 60 acres - no buildings - choice
building site for your new HOME — CASH CROP LAND $42,500.00 terms.
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR - In
Snover in the corner store,
Nov. 10 and 11, 10:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. Quilt tickets and
prizes. Bake sale, home5-11-2-2 made Christmas gifts. All
proceeds for Snover ComFOUND-maleCollie. Dr. E. munity Christmas decoraScollon. Phone 872-2935.
tions.
5-11-9-1
5-11-9-1
GARAGE SALE - washer,
WANTED - barn beams - dryer and many other houseslab lumber - power and hold items. Thursday, Frihand tools. All donations tax day and Saturday. 7776 E.
deductible. Caro Area Serv- Cass City Rd. (M-81).
5-11-9-1
ices for the Handicapped.
Phone 517-673-7721. 5-3-10-tf
LARGE GARAGE SALE Everything priced to sell at
50 cents or below. All day
Free Estimates
on roofing, siding, insulation, Saturday 9:00-6:00. 4409
5-11-9-1
aluminum doors and windows Brooker.
and aluminum or Fiber Glass
LOST - Tan and white
awnings.
dachshund
and
poodle
mixed,
male.
Child
needs
Elkton Roofing
him home. Reward. Phone
& Siding Co.
872-4489.
5-10-26-3
5-7-21-tf
BUILDING SITE: Close in to Cass City -on blacktop road - 2
ACRES with about 300 feet frontage - small patch of woods
in swale - $5,500.00 for quick sale.
Building Sites!!!!
2 PARCELS of 5 acres each - SURVEYED - West of Cass
City — $8500.01) each.
COUNTRY' HOME: Between Cass City & Caro - 7 room
Brick home with 3 bedrooms; extra large dining room with
wainscoting; all modern kitchen; sun-room; utility room;
home has natural wood trim and finish; oil fired furnace;
well kept grounds - circular drive - lots of shade trees;
36x50' barn for more storage - a very good buy at $32,000.00.
Free Appraisals —- No obligation on your part.
FOR THESE & OTHER LISTINGS CALL:
B.A. CALKA, REALTOR
OrCallCARLA CALKA, Associate
Telephone: Area Code 517 872-3355
Listings Wanted On All Types of Real Estate In Tuscola, Sanilac & Huron
Counties.
Serving This Area For Over 25 Years.
Telephone: Area Code 517 872-3355
Martin Electric
Residential and Commercial
Wiring
CROSS WITH CHRIS Romantic Europe June 28 July 12 $997.00; Scandinavian Tour July 12 - July 26
$1194.00; Heart of Europe
Aug. 2 - Aug. 16 $997.00.
Price from Detroit includes
air, 2000 miles land and sea
transportation, hotels, two
meals daily, admissions,
porterage, tips, taxes. Personally escorted by German
teacher, Mrs. Chris Press,
7369 Berne Rd.. Pigeon, ML,
48755. For free brochure
w r i t e or call 517-453-2202.
Try a Chriscross.
5-11-9-1
Country Kitchen
Bazaar
Saturday, Nov. 11
Doors Open 10a.m.
Lunch Served Beginning
at 10:00
Trinity United
Methodist Church
Cass City
5-11-2-2
STORAGE SPACE available - b o a t s , RVs, etc. Phone
H72-3055.
5-10-26-3
G A M E P A R T Y - E v e r y Sunday n i g h t at SI. Pancratius
hail, Cass C i t y , 7:30 p.m.
5-2-20-tf
FREE
Cattle picked up free, butchered and processed by
Walsh Packing
7551 Pigeon Road, Pigeon,
Mich. State inspected plant,
processed to your specifications (cut, wrapped, frozen).
We sell beef sides and pork.
4-27-tf
THE PINE CONE SHOP is
now open. Unusual wall and
table decorations. Dried
flower- arrangements, cone
wreaths, brooms. Butcher
block tables - ideal layaway
for Christmas. Always
something different. Stop in
at 6241 West Main, Cass
City. Across from Hahn
Building. Phone 872-2155.
5-9-14-tf
F^uTlsllERE!
CHECK
ALBEE TRUE VALUE
HARDWARE
FOR
DOOR, WINDOW AND PIPE
INSULATION
Albee
Hardware
Cass City
State Licensed
Terra si & Son
5-9-7-tf
REDUCE SAFE & fast with
GoBese Tablets & E-Vap
"water pills." Old Wood
Drug, 6498 Main, Cass City.
5-11-9-4
BAZAAR AND Bake Sale Wednesday, Nov. 15, at hospital meeting room, 9 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Sponsored by Hills
and Dales Hospital Auxiliary,
5-11-9-1
• New installations and
repairs
• Violations corrected
• Electrical heating &
cooling service
• Homes - Farms - Business
CALL ANYTIME
AUCTIONEER
EXPERIENCED
Ira, David&
Martin Osentoski
Help Wanted
Male, part time
Phone
Cass City 872-2352 Collect
Must be able to meet
the public.
Call 872-2195
11-11-9-tft
Custom Slaughtering - Curing
Smoking and Processing
BABY SITTER wanted inf
my home for one child, ![•
months. Day s h i f t , 7-4 Muslt
have own transportation andt
references. Call 872-40481.
a f t e r 4.
11-11-9-3 ^
Beef-Pork-Veal-Lamb
Wanted to B u y ]
Cass City, Michigan
Dick Erla
Phone 872-2191
8-11-2-tf
FAGAN'S THUMB Carpet
Cleaning - Dry foam or
steam. Also upholstery and
wall cleaning. Free Estimates. Call toll free 1-800322-0206 or 517-761-7503. We
welcome BankAmericard Master Charge
8-3-20-tf
SEPTIC TANK C L E A N I N G
and installation. Guaranteed
work. Also septic beds,
sewer lines. basements,
('buck O'Dcll. Phone 8723031.
8-7-13-tf
WANTED - t w o t w i n beds or F
bunk beds and dresser, mu
good c o n d i t i o n . P h o n e L
872-4596.
6-10-26-3 fr"
W A N T TO BUY - t w o cows p
not too far from fresh. Ralphf
S m i t h , phone l-313-672- l )3 ( )4 |
6-10-26-.C
W I L L BUY - silver coins, ^
silver dollars and old pocket T
watches. Phone 872-26351;
alter 5 p.m.
6-9-7-tln p
E^
[TO Give Away ] |
FREE PUPPIES - MostlyF
beagle. Make good h u n t m g f
dogs. Four male and onef
female. Call 872-3611.
~
7-10.26-.ih-
Help Wanted]
Send resume P.O. box 14,
Cass C i t y . ML. or call
Gainor's
Meatpacking
HELP W A N T E D - truck
driver for local deliveries of
LP gas. Good benefits, adBad Axe, Phone 269-8161
vancements for right person. Send resume to P.O.
1 mile north, l mile west of Box 177, GagetowM, Mich.
48735.
11-11-9-1
Bad Axe.
SEWING M A C H I N E and
vacuum cleaner sales and
service. Parts in stock for all
makes. Service Department
and store hours, 8 to 5. Tom
Lowery, 319 Bacon St., Bad
Axe. Phone 269-9101. 8-1-8-tf
For Funeral Home
Assistant
B AND B Refrigeration Repair all makes of washers,
driers, refrigerators, freezers and ranges. Call Caro
673-6125.
8-5-1-tf
TEXAS R E F I N E R Y Corp.
We now have heli-arc welding offers plenty of money plus
cash bonuses, fringe beneSpecializing in stainless f i t s to m a t u r e individual in
steel, blacksmithing, fabrica- Cass City area. Regardless
ting and radiator repair.
of experience, write A. N.
Pate, Pre-s.. Texas Refinery
Also portable welding
Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth
Texas 76KH.
11-11-9-1
7062E.DeckervilleRd.
Deford, Michigan
BABYSITTER WANTED Phone 872-2552
For 2 children for lour hours
8-5-15-tf a n i g h t , 7:00-11:00 p.m. Preferably in my home. Phone
ELMER I I . FRANCIS, l i - 872-4413.
'
11-10-26-3
censed builder. New homes
or remodeling. Roofing, sid- TEXAS OIL Company needs
ing, barns, pole buildings. m a t u r e person for short
Phone 872-2921.
8-11-7-tf trips surrounding Cass City.
Contact customers. We
t r a i n . Write T. B. Dick,
CUSTOM
Pres.. Southwestern PetroBUTCHERING
l e u m , Fort Worth. TX.
Meat cut, wrapped and frozen
11-11-9-1
8-11-25-tf
WANTED - baby sitter i n f
our home. Must have own
transportation and be de-l
pendable. Tuesday-Friday, 9[
o'clock t i l l 5 p.m". Call 872-r
4596 after 5:30.
11-11-0-31
Complete A u c t i o n e e r i n g
Service Handled Anywhere.
We Make All Arrangements
Our Experience Is Your
Assurance.
65N-22!)!
Cass City Road, Snover
WANT - someone to help dig
8-11-2-5 small C h r i s t m a s trees for
CHAPPEL'S Plumbing & landscaping. Phone 872-4297.
11-11-9-1
Heating Service. Also storm
door and window repair. No
job too small. Phone 375-2510. W A N T E D - Pre-School
8-7-22-tf teacher, 3 mornings a week.
Chuck Gage
Welding Shop
WANTED - one cook and onef
waitress, over 18, afternoon!
shift 4:00-10:00p.m. Alsoonef
night 10 p.m. to 4 a m and!
every other Sunday Pizza I
Villa, Cass City, phone 872-14440.
11-11-9-1
8-8-10-tf
Erla's Packing Co.
FOR "a job well done feeling" clean carpets with Blue
Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ben Franklin Store,
Cass City.
8-6-11-tf
11-11-2-2'
EXPERT BRAKE service
from $29.95. Call for appointment. Kingston Tire Center,
Kingston. Phone 683-2826.
Phone 872-4114
8-lO-l-tf
WANTED - Nurse Aides tol
work full time on a perma-f
nent basis. On the job tram-l
ing provided. Rewarding)
experience in geriatric re-l
habilitative facility Apply)
at Provincial House, 47821
Hospital Drive, Cass City,);
ML, or call 872-2174
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
painting. Theron Esckilsen,
4314 Maple St., Cass City.
Phone 872-2302.
8-10-19-4
Free Estimates
4180 Hurds Corner Road
(Help Wanted]
EXPERT WHEEL alignment. Call for appointment.
Kingston Tire Center, Kingston. Phone 683-2826. 8-8-10-tf
For Sale - Beef and Pork,
Whole or half. Wrapped in the
new clear shrink film
master electrical
contractor
BARGAIN CENTER Furniture now open Monday and
Friday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday till 6 p.m., Saturday till
4 p.m., 2249 Tomlinson Road,
Caro. Phone 673-2480.
5-11-2-4
DO YOU NEED MORE LAND? 70 acres - level - no
buildings - $55,000.00, located 6'a miles from Cass City.
A U C T I O N E E R I N G - See
Lorn "Slim" Hillaker. Top
dollar for your property.
Phone 872-3019, Cass City,
8-10-3-tf
CHRISTIANS - beware of
false teachers, religions,
sects, independent denominations. For pure Bible
teaching, write Project Phillip, box 425, Holland, Mich.
49423, Request Rebel With a
Cause study guides No. 1 and
2.
'
5-11-9-1
30 ACRES or will divide into 3 parcels - CRAWFORD RD. blacktop road; call office for details.
160 ACRES: CHOICE LOAM - 2 story home painted white,
w i t h shutters, wall to wall carpeting; 36x80' cow barn built
in 1973; 48x70' machinery storage building built in 1955;
grade A m i l k house: plus another' barn built in 1973; 155
acres tillable and productive soil - beautifully landscaped —
offered to you for $175,000.00 terms. Burnside township,
La peer county, Mich.
Services
Phone 269-7469
10th A N N U A L
Services )
Notices
"HOLIDAY ON PARADE"style show and bazaar, Nov.
15 at High School, 7 p.m.
Refreshments, door prizes.
Sponsored by Zonta Club.
Call Anytime
453-2961
HOMES NEEDED TO FILL DEMANDS OF OUR CLIENTS
6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Michigan 48726
Notices ]
RESTAURANT: Only 5 years old - NEW BUILDING AND
EQUIPMENT; situated on 1' 2 ACRES. Completely
equipped - serving sandwiches, fish, chicken, etc. 200' frontage on highway.
1
ELKTON: Very neat I - story home with aluminum siding;
oil tired hot water heating system; wall to wall carpeting;
1 ' j bathrooms; all curtains and drapes remain: many other
features — Asking only $22,000.00.
SPECIAL!!!
2 ACRES: l',a story REMODELED HOME - all new
bathroom; all new kitchen with many Birch cabinets;
plus SNACK BAR: aluminum siding; many closets;
oil furnace 6 years old - built-in range, oven and
exhaust fan; l'/z car garage attached; small orchard nicely landscaped - large shade trees; many other
features - WIDOW OFFERS FOR $35,000.00 terms.
[
BAZAAR AND Bake Sale Wednesday, Nov. 15, at hospital meeting room, 9 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Sponsored by Hills
and Dales Hospital Auxiliary.
5-11-9-1
FOR RENT - 3 bedroom
large home, furnished, fireplace, 2 car garage. References. Call 872-4675. 4-11-9-1
Real Estate
For Rent
' CASS CITY - Nice 3 bedroom home, kitchen has all the
built-ins, dining area, living room, P,.i bath, family room,
den, full basement, garage, above ground pool,
approximately 5 acres. This is a well kept home. 78510-CY
[
at Judy Rocheleau residence
••:-;•:•:- : •'•Rt'ALfV : • • / • ' • • - ' • ••'
REAL ESTATE
REALTY WORLD
Real Estate
For Rent
N E E D EXTRA M O N E Y ?
Sell and demonstrate Artex
craft products. Valuable
sales gifts. Meet people,
advancement opportunity.
Experience not necessary.
No obligation. Phone 8723639 or 872-2894 and Elkton
375-2792.
'
11-11-2-3
F:T-IW
MACHINIST
Knowledge and experience on various milling machines,
machining cavities in cast iron molds. Must read blue
prints and use micrometers, verniers and gauges.
Applicant must have completed an approved apprentice
f Farm
( Equipment
FOR SALE - one 5-ton bulk t
feed bin with auger and P~
ladder. Call Sebewaing 88'i- ^
2292.
9-11-2-3 T
FOR
SALE - m a n u r e r
spreader in good condition f
Call 872-3222 after five p m ^
9-11-9 l n t =
Livestock ] f
FOR SALE - Geese and [
ducks, dressed or live £
Phone 872-2870.
10-10-26-3 tFOR SALE - 2 registered
yearling Charolais bulls 1
west and 1 ' j north of Cass
City or call 872-321!). Jack
Gallagher.
10-11-2-,!
FOR SALE - Bull - :'.i Maine
Anjou. Sire: Capone. Born
6-10-76 from llollysluie
Maine Anjou Ranch. Phone
FOR SALE -(iee.se and rnuscovy ducks. 2 miles south,
P.i miles cast of Cass City on
Kelly Road. Phone 872-3552
10-11-2-3
(Work Wanted]
WILL DO babysitting in my
home. Live in town. Phone
872-3918.
ll-li-9-1
WANTED - Job for 18-year-1
old girl. Have worked in
parts 1 store, as a waitress,
and also secretary. "Will
work part time in store as i
Christmas help. Write to box
S, Cass City Chronicle.''
WILL DO BABYSITTING in I
rny home days. Call 872-2795
12-10K20-3 I
WILL DO BABYSITTING in
my home anytime. Live in
Huntsville Trailer Park. I
Call 872-4548.
12-10r26-3
program or have a journeyman card, or have a minimum of
6 years of experience in the trade. Foundry background
WANTS WORK, age
desirable, but not necessary. Fringe benefits include 58, full time - good work
pension, vacation, insurance, cost of living and paid record. Telephone 872-47.3G
Call after 5 p.m. 12-10-26-3
holidays.
An equal opportunity employer.
f Card of ThankS;
EATON CORPORATION
FOUNDRY DIVISION
700 E. Huron Ave.
Vassar, Mich. 48768
11-11-1-3
L
V
'-/
I WISH TO express 'my
thanks to friends for cards
and flowers while I vyas
hospitalized in Portland,
Oregon,
Nellie Mcfloll
Vaughn.
lS-lh'9-1
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l . n l l l l l L 11 J l l l . n l l l , ill .ill
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PAGE TWENTY
CASS CITY, MICHIGA
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978
careers with sa
«/
over
The Cass City Red Hawks
ended the 1978 grid year on a
satisfying note Friday with
an easy victory over Almont
in a non-league encounter,
33-6.
For one of the few times
this year the Hawks were
able to dominate the line of
scrimmage and roll with
ease on the ground.
In most games it has been
the pass or the long gainer
that has netted points for
Coacli
Don
Schelke's
charges.
Because the offensive line
was blocking well, Tony
Doerr was able to do what he
does best.
. .bulldoze
through the line for valuable
yardage. Against the Raiders he did it 15 times for 111?
yards and three touchdowns.
A l t h o u g h the visitors kept
the game respectable for the
first h a l f it appeared to be
only a m a t t e r of t i m e before
the Hawks broke the game
wide open.
A big f o u r t h q u a r t e r score
accomplished t h a t .
For the record, C'ass City
scored touchdowns on runs
by Doerr from the one, 10
and 26-yard lines. Dave
lleins added another m a r k e r
on a 4-yard i a u n l .
TONY DOERR rams through a hole in the Almont forward wall for a first
down in the first quarter. The 3-year regular ended his career with 113 yards in
15 carries. Another senior, Ray Piaskowski, co-captain, watches the play.
t > v . e i i d a l e - ( i a ! . : e U m n conc l u d e d i t s l o o t b a l l season
F r i d a y n i g h t v i t l i a 2(\-K win
i l l a n u n league contest o\'ci'
v i s i t i n g A l c o i i a 1 hgh School.
Tlic w i n g a v e t h e Bulldogs
,111 !;-i m . > r k lor t h e season
and I', I I I K I I k in t h e N o r t h
( V n t r a l i J League, good lor a
t h r e e p l a c e 110 l o r f i r s t .
Fxeepl f ' i r t h e d i s a p p o i n l i n g ! • - / loss lo A k r o n F a i r g r o v e \'. hen some key B u l l do;: p l a y i 1 !':- v e r e ou! due lo
i l l i i i ' s s . i t wn:> a g.ood season
' T l i . ' i ! - i . i i d a r i ; s u n ." eon;
m e n l e d e o a e l i A r n i e Besonen
i l l s l e a n : roiled up 27H
p o i n t - . d t i r h u - 1 t h e season
w h i l e alle.win. 1 i t s opponents
to s c o r e u i l i y
I n t h e t h i r d q u a r t e r . Howard scored on a 2 ] - y a r d run
lo cap a -lli-yard d r i v e .
He scored a g a i n in the
l o t i r t h q u a r t e r on a s i x - y a r d
run a l t e r a d r i v e of till yards.
B o t h ol h i s e x t r a point
a t t e m p t s i n t h e second h a l f
\\ere unsuccessful.
The i M i i - p o u n i l senior was
'admg scoi er in t h e
l e a g u e I h i s season
i t s only
ihe fourth
'r on a three vard run
1 Hart, tlie series of
plays t o t a l i n g !'2 yards. Scott
H a r t t h e n passed to Tom
Weichol tor an a d d i t i o n a l
two p o i n t s .
The Bulldogs m a d e M f i r s t
downs i n t h e g a m e , f u m b l e d
once, were p e n a h / e d eight
l i m e s for lor> yards and
p u n t e d l o u r l i m e s lor a
•i:i y a r d a v e r a g e Their opponents made ' ' i g h l f i r s '
downs, f n m h l e d once, were
penali/ed four t i m e s lor -111
yards and forced to p u n t s i x
t i m e s , a v e r a g i n g LID y a r d s
each l i m e .
On Hie g r o u n d , the B u l l dogs c a r r i e d the h a l l 4!!
l i m e s f o r a g a i n of :!:W yards.
They gamed 111!) more in the
air.
all on the arm of
C a r o l a n who had six comp l e t i o n s out of 1'J a t t e m p t s
and no i n t e r c e p t i o n s .
Leading ground gainers
were H o w a r d , 'I'l carries and
Mii \ a r d s and J e l l l l a l l o c k .
six c a r r i e s and (if) vards.
( i l i d d e n was t h e lop receiver, einchmg the l-all five
t i m e s for a g;dn o!' luo yards.
A l c o n a g a i n e d 1 la \ a r d s
on t i l e ground in 41 carries
and 2!) yards in the a i r . w i l h
Scott H a r t passing 11 limes
w i t h three completions and
no i n t e r c e p t i o n s .
D e l e n s i v e s t a n d o u t s for
the v i c t o r s were Scott Bruno
w i l h 12 tackles and one
f u m b l e recovery and Dan
Warack a n d M a r k M c D o n a l d , each w i t h 111 t a c k l e s .
Score by q u a r t e r s :
(i
0
14
0
Hoar
r Jeff Prieskorn
Owen i l a g e
look
a
s t r a n g l e hold on a n o t h e r
N o r t h C e n t r a l !' c h a m p i o n
s h i p Tuesda\ num! w i t h a
c o n v i n c i n g '. i e t o r y over secolid place ( ' a . M - v i l l e . U! .i:i.
The B u l l d o g girl 1 - '.UMM in
I r o n ! m t h e earh, 1 g o i n i ! a n d
u e n - never headed .M ihe
intermission tlie \\inn--i>
were e o m l o r t a h l 1 , ah"ad.
; I -j;
Becky H o w a r d showed the
wav w i i h '1'i p o i n t s and 21 \
.-Viler being behind three
[ j o i n t s at Ihe end oi Ihe f i r s t
quarter
last
Thursday,
ov,,-;) (,;ig( - q u i c k l y piled on
ihe p o i n t s in Ihe second and
: - . t a > e;l a h e a d (o win o\'(-r
K i n g s l o n . ,")l.i-:!7.
The g a m e \vas played at
7-{'h.iV;j7u 4 .'~
Kmeslon
lo: 1
Ihe
'A'lntlefs
u l l e ' s record is ll!-'.!
The I'.ulldog .IV lost the
preliminary, Ui:!l.
KI\(iSTO.\ CAMK
K a r e n Leach w i t h i!l p o i n t s
Tnree B u l l d o g s were in
a n d - M rehoiinds paced i ' a s i
d o i i h l e l i g m e s . Carol ( l o s l i n
ville.
' - v i l h Hi T a m m y K a m \ v i t h \ 2
T h e v i c i o r \ u'as t h e i : ; t h i n a n d L a u r i e A n d r a k u w i c /
a row !or ( i v , en ( I age. ( ' a . - e - '.'. i l l ) in Andrakowic; 1 had 10
•!:'.
The n a m e i - ' r u i a v u as the
t i n ; i l o n e l o r seniors Scott
B r u n o . T . M . I llov. a r d . Sean
Ban'.
.ln:i
llendershot.
Jerry l l a r b u c k , Arnie llowa r d , I to':-' L a u r i e . M a r k
M c D o n a l d . M a r k Sonlag a n d
Dick ( H i d d e n .
D e s p i t e t h e p l a v e r loss,
Besonen said prospects look
good lor n e x t y e a r w i t h Ihree
M a r l i n g backs and two ol'
lensivo linemen reluming
plus several good players
moving up trom the junior
\ a r s i t y . w h i c h also w o n
the league c h a m p i o n s h i p ,
losing o n l y one game
Besonen w i l ! he hack for
Ins i n t h season, as coach next
\ e a r and is already c o u n t i n g
t h e days r e m a i n i n g u n t i l I h e
s t a r t of p r a c t i c e . As of
M o n d a y , there were 27it to
«"Tom Howard racked up
the first p o i n t s in the game
F r i d a y . scoring on a Ihrce\ a r d run in the second
q u a r t e r , capping a (i!!-yard
drive. He t h e n kicked the
extra point.
Later in the q u a r t e r , Kirk
Carolan passed to his favorite large! for the season.
Dick < H i d d e n , to add six
more, the play t o t a l i n g :ili
\ a n l s . Howard kicked the
extra point
Fahrner recovered a Doerr
fumble in the end /one for
the other Cass City touchdown. Paul Harmer kicked
three extra points.
The v i s i t o r s scored t h e i r
lone marker in the dying
moments of the game.
It was the final high school
game for 14 Hawks. Included were eight players
who earned two varsily letters and one, Doerr, who
was a regular for three
years.
The two-year lettennen
include Todd Alexander,
H a r m e r , Dale Peters, Mike
T r u e m n e r , Kay Piaskowski,
Doug K r l a , Jeff Jensen,
Mike Lefler, K e i t h Pobanz.
and Steve Meeker.
Also g r a d u a t i n g will be
regulars Dave Hcins and
Paul Guernsey. Scott Fisher
and Anders Albaage have
also played t h e i r last game
for Cass C i t y .
Despite t h e losses by gradu a t i o n Schelke can look for a
f i n e nucleus ol experienced
«/ */
players c o m i n g back next
season.
Bolstered by a b e t t e r t h a n
average group of j u n i o r
v a r s i l y players. I he Hawks
look to be s t r o n g e r in 1!)"!).
Cass C i t y rushed for 20")
compiled a 37.4 recoirl w f
Jeff Prieskorn, senior at
yards in 40 a t t e m p t s w h i l e Cass C i t y High School, has
leading the Red Hawk'tA l m o n t n e t t e d 147 yards in been named lo t h e Class C llu ' T h u m b B Conleic
liii t r i e s .
a l l - s t a t e f i r s t learn in golf as e h a m p i o i i s h i p .
Led by Ken M a r t i n ' s f i v e selected by the D e t r o i t
m Sl;lt(
' Competition \
receptions in seven t r i e s , the \ r u - s
'
all-staler was runnci-uf)
Hawks passed f o r l i f t yards.
the regionals losing inedc)
The selection means t h a t
A l m o n t was c r e d i t e d w i t h P r i e s k o r n is r a t e d as one of
llmu s !) a
"' >'
l i i l i yards. T h e Hawks the best 24 golfers in the
Prieskorn
w i l l be t e l e d f
c h a l k e d up a 111-12 edge in s t a t e .
an awards d i n n e r at Lat
f i r s t downs.
For the season. Prieskorn ing,
The (.'ass i ' i t y Hed H a w k s
r a l l i e d i n t h e f i n a l period
M o n d a y to lop a s t u b b o r n
K e d s k i n q u i n t e t a t Sand u s k y , (il.-fiH.
Cass C i t y t r a i l e d in a n i p
and l u c k game 1'Mn at the
q u a r t e r and 2!l-2i; at the
intermission.
But a big t h i r d q u a r t e r
erased t h e Sandusky a d v a n tage and the H a w k s led al
t h e end of three periods.
-)2-:i7. Cass C i t y added to t h e
m a r g i n in the last period
with a 21- Iti advantage and
the victory.
Coach Lloyd Schinnerer
was pleased w i t h the shooting of his charges. The g i r l s
hit 27 of lio shots from the
floor for a 4f> percent average. From the free t h r o w
line Cass C i t y converted '.) of
i:i for (lit percent.
Padgett R a n d a l l led the
Hawks w i t h 21 p o i n t s . Kelli
W i n t e r added lii and Nancy
Tonti. 12. For Sandusky,
iJenelle Xook scored 17 and
Karen H a l e . 12.
Libby H a n d l e d t h e H a w k
rebounding w i t h 11 boards.
The H a w k ,JY team made
it a n a l l - v i c t o r i o u s n i g h t w i t h
a 51-4(1 decision.
The absence ot t h r e e key
p l a y e r s and a second half
l e t d o w n spelled t h e d i f f e r ence last \Vednesda\ as Cass
( ' i t \ ' s hopes f o r a n upset in
girls'
basketball
were
dashed by F r a n k e n m u t h .
.".1-:•!!•).
Hopes for an upset plus it
being p a r e n t s ' nigh! drew a
good t u r n o u t lo the Hed
H a w k g y m . The cheerleaders were there to cheer
t h e home t e a m .
Cass C i t y was h a n d i capped, however, by the loss
ol s t a r t e r V i c k i e f 'obair.'.. out
w i t h a bad a n k l e , and the top
two substitutes. Julie llicha n l s . also u i t l i a bad a n k l e ,
and 1'al i H u l a k o w s k i , out
due lo illness.
The Red H a w k s led a! Hitcud of the f i r s t h a l f . r.Mf>,
bill in t h e second h a l l , t h e
Fagles scored :iil p o i n t s lo
o n l y 111 lor Cass C i t y to put
the g a m e on ice
( o a c h Lloyd S c h i n n e r e r
t h o u g h t his t e a m played
well, c o n s i d e r i n g t h e loss of
t h e I h r e e p l a y e r s , shooting
1C, of 44 from the floor for :i(i
percent and six of 12 f r o m
[lie t r e e t h r o w l i n e .
The only Red H a w k in
double f i g u r e s was Padgett
R a n d a l l w i t l i !f> p o i n t s .
The Fagles were led by
Carrie V i t a i i y , 17 p o i n t s .
Barb R i t l e r , 14. and Connie
A d a m s . 12.
The loss dropped the Red
H a w k s to 7-f) o v e r a l l and r>-4
in t h e league.
F r a n k e n m u l h won the
j u n i o r v a r s i t y game. f>2-:if>.
Score by q u a r t e r s :
scribed. Map l o c a t i o n s and
art d r a w i n g s of l a y o u t s are
i n c l u d e d for the ski parks
and resorts w i t h d e t a i l s on
facilities and activities offered at each p a r k .
Nearly r>o cross-country
ski t r a i l s are described as to
l o c a t i o n , l e n g t h , contact for
information and trail facili-
ties: also where e q u i p m e n t
may be rented.
For snowmobilers n e a r l y
loo t r a i l s are l i s t e d w i l h f u l l
information.
The guide also includes a
h i g h w a y map of the Fast
M i c h i g a n region.
Winter carnivals, festivals, sporting events and
w i n t e r season c u l t u r a l a c t i v ities are described in the
regional Calendar of E v e n t s
in the new guide. The calendar runs from December
Girls
share
crown
EIGHTH GRADE CHAMPS — Members of the eighth grade girls' basketball team at Cass
City Intermediate School are, front row, from left, inunager Scott Geiger, Janie Wright, Bonnie
McDonald, manager Hob Albee. Middle row, coach Karen Martin, Karen Bock, Jamie Fox,
Carrie tautner, Sue Opanasenko, Jill Seurynck, coach Kally Maharg. Back row, Kathy Tuckey,
Michelle Fahrner, Laura Richards, Deanna Pomeroy, Jill Root and Lisa Wilson.
The e i g h t h grade girls'
basketball team at Cass City
I n t e r m e d i a t e School shared
first place in the area junior
high league.
The team played its final
game last Thursday, finishing with an H-2 mark in the
league and 10-2 overall. The
other teams tied for first in
the league were Laker Middle School and UnionvillcSebewaing Junior High,
Other teams in the league
are Bad Axe, Ubly and
Harbor Beach.
The team is coached by
Kally Maharg and Karen
Martin.
(.IUI.S' It.\SKKTK U I [
( > w e n - ( iag.e
I'aseville
North Huron
Pi-ck
Carsonville-l'S
Port Hope
I 'ort A u s t i n
Akron Fairgrovc
Kingston
ri??&LiS^*&w^f?«(-inf.ri<iX'tt£*Jt**tW'j*atf!1tOf1trrMt<1fiffXrfWjpiiif
10th ANNUAL
COUNTRY KITCHEN
TRINITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
HILLS AND DALES
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
AND
Houghton and Seeyer Sts.
NOV. 11 • Doors Open 10 a.m.
Luncheon Starts 10 a.m.
inter Guide" is r
The 48-page "Fast M i c h i gan W i n t e r (inide" is ready
for d i s t r i b u t i o n , according lo
the Fast M i c h i g a n Tourist
Association.
Detailed i n f o r m a t i o n on
a l p i n e i d o w n h i l l i and nordic
(cross-country i
skiing,
s n o w m o b i l i n g , ice f i s h i n g
and w i n t e r carnivals is de-
r
rebounds . her s i s i e i Jull
11
i )eh Legg \\'as top scon
lor die ( ' a n i m a l s u i t h r
points.
( l \ \ e n - ( ! a g e 'Aon the limf
' / a r s i i y eonte.-,! ::iMf>
p
Featuring Knitted Goods,
Xmas Decorations, Baked
Goods, Jellies
'Holiday on Parade'
AND
NOV. 15 — 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
at
HOSPITAL
MEETING ROOM
ShabbonaR.LD.S. Church
CHRISTMAS
BAZAAR
BAKE SALE
LUNCHEON
High School Cafe.
f
»«WH •
10a.m. t o 4 p.m.
Luncheon 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.
7 p.m.
• Refreshments and
Door Prizes
• Sponsored by Zonta Club
Friday, Nov. 10, Only
Bazaar and Bake Sale - 2-7 p.m.
Pie and coffee will be served
HUNTERS' SPECIAL
BREAKFAST 4a.m. till 8 a.m.
FIRST DAY OF DEER SEASON
CASS CITY GUN CLUB
4 south, 1 east, 1/t north of Cass City
SPONSORED IN COMMUNITY INTEREST BY
THE CASS CITY STATE BANK
It