CASS CITY - Rawson Memorial Library

-CASS CIT
--XONICLE
jprinsport E i n d e w
VOLUME 83, NUMBER 26
18 PAGES PLUS SUPPLEMENT
RTY CENTS
Kingston bucks trend
Enrollment declines at
Cass City, 0-G,Ubly
--
That’s what Tuscola County law enforcemerit officials are asking following the discovery of human
remains near Indianfields Township Park Fridav. Above.
have been taken to Lansing for testing early this week.
(Related pictures page 18,)
Near Indianfields Park
Evergreen, by a couple 01
students. The adult education count) which won’t be
finalized for another 2
weeks, also is expected to be
down by a couple of students, Micklash said.
He pointed out that this
year’s student total marks a
continuing trend of stabilization in the district’s enrollment.
Cass City has remained in
the 1,600-student range for
the past 3 years,according to
the superintendent, who
noted the district peaked in
the mid- 1970s at 2,178 pupils.
“Since then, we
dropped every year until
1985-86,” he added.
Micklash estimated the
decrease in students will
translate into about $16,800
less in membership state aid
for the district than it would
New village ordinances
have received had there related to the sale of public
been
no change in enroll- lands and buildings and use
merit,
of a new walking trail received unanimous approval
last week during a rkschedOWEN-GAGE
uled Cass City Village
schools, Deford was up by
The count was less surpris- Council meeting:
14 students,while Campbell
ing in the Owen-Gage There was little discussion
was down by 8 students and
School District, where Supt. prior to approval of both
Harley Kirby had projected ordinances, which take efa decline this year of 16 stu- fect 20 days after their adoption.
dents.
Friday’s enrollment to- The ordinance authmizing
taled 332.2 pupils, down by sale of public lands and
about 14 students from the buildings states the council
may sell lands or buildings
preious year.
The count consists of 173.2 acquired by it for any purstudents at Gagetown Ele- pose, excepting park use, at
mentary (the .2 of a student private sale to any purchaser
represents a part-time upon such terms as the counGagetown pupil who also cil deems to be in the public
attends the Huron Learning interest.
The ordinance, which alCenter) and 159 students at
Owendale High School, lows village officials to au“Hopefully, they can give
Kirby said, adding most of thorize such sales without
us an idea of what we’ve
the enrollment decline oc- taking bids, is geared spegot.”
curred at the high school cifically towards the sale of
industrial park land to new
Walker noted the experts
level,
should be able to determine
Kirby had no estimate re- industry, according to vilage, race, height and sex of
garding the amount of lage President L.E.
the individual, as well as
membership the district Althaver.
how long he or she has been
would have received if en- “This gives us that flexibilburied near the park, which
rollment hadn’t changed, ity to negotiate,” he said,
is located south of M-81 but he pointed out that such noting time as well as flexian estimate wouldn’t k as bility often are key in negoabout 1 1/2 miles west of
Caro. Somedetails also may
high as that in a number of tiating with company reprebe learned through examiother area districts which sentatives considering a
nation of the shoe, he said.
receive more per-pupil aid move to Cass City.
Turning to the walking
based on the state formula.
Persons who believe they
trail, the council approved
might have any information
UBLY
an ordinance which both
pertaining to the case are
states the use of the facility
urged to contact the sheriffs
A
decline
in
high
school
and
outlines penalties for
department at 673-8161.
enrollment also was re- violations.
ported in the Ubly School The ordinance establishes
District. where officials re- a public walking trail over
ported a total of 785 stu- anhencompassiigtheabandents, down by 15 students doned Grand Trunk Railroad bed and right-of-way
from the previous year.
The count is broken down lying between the north vilinto 264 high school stu- lage limits and the Cass
dents, 104 junior high stu- River.
Motor vehicles, including
dents and 412 elementary
Officials from 3 of 4 area
school districts reported
enrollment declines ranging
from 6 to 15studentsfollowing the annual Fourth Friday
count conducted last week
across the state.
Student tallies gathered on
the fourth Friday after Labor
Day weekend are used to
determine the amount of
state aid “in-formula”
schools receive.
The news in the Cass City
School District wasn’t good,
but it also wasn’t nearly as
bad as the 20-student decline officials had predicted
earlier in the year.
School Supt. Ken Micklash said the enrollment Friday totaled 1,663,down by 6
pupils from last year.
“Our high school was
down about 3 1 kids, but our
intermediate (school) is UP
about30kids,”heremarked,
adding
high
school that, unlike
(466 the
pupils),
the intermediate count (450
Uncover 30-yeariold human
remains, foul play suspected
‘
Questions surrounding the
discovery of human remains
near Indianfields Township
Park last week remain unan:wered. ’
But law enforcement officials hope an anthropologist
and forensics experts in
Lansing will be able to shed
some light on the mystery.
For now, the case is being
treated as a homicide, according to Tuscola County
Sheriff Tom Kern, who announced the find Monday.
“We got a call Friday night
around 5:30,” Kern said,
adding that assistant park
Manager Paul Tacey contacted the department after
discovering what appeared
to be a human skull while
walking on a foot path about
100 yards south of the park
on statc land.
an x c a that has been under
water in the past.
“It’s been there a long
time,” he commented.
“Wc’re just guessing, but
we’re looking at 30 years or
After confirming that the
remains are human, Kern,
sheriff‘s department Dctective Larry Walker and officials from the state police
crime lab in Bridgeport went
to work at the site, spending
more than 7 hours Friday
night and Saturday morning
removing the bones, Kern
said.
He remarked that the body
was lying in ashallow grave,
no deeper than 6 inches, in
40 years.”
Kern said foul play is a
distinct possibility because
a shoe was found on the
chest area of the remains, as
if it had fallen off and was
tossed on the body prior to
burial.
The sheriff pointed out that
additional details are expectcd in a week or so following examination of the
remains in Lansing.
Novesta Township residents
face trash removal charge
A
L
’
Novesta Township residents will begin paying
some form of user fee to
have their refuse hauled
away and disposed of beginning next year.
The decision was made
Monday night by the township board, which also voted
to switch to a different refuse hauling contractor.
“We said we would hash it
out next month - - what
we’re going to charge,”
township Clerk Nursie L.
Kloc said.
Township officials haven’t
yet decided what form the
user fee will take, but Kloc
said the charge could be
made on a per-bag basis, or
tickets could be sold. Also
not decided is what portion
of the cost will be paid by
residents.
The clerk commented that
the p r i m w purpose of im-
which will pay some
$lO,OOO for refuse hauling
and disposal this year.
Turning to the township’s
contractor, Kloc said the
board decided to switch to
Pollard Disposal Inc., Mon-
trose, rather than continue
with Gateway Sanitation
Services Inc., Almont.
The cost will remain about
the same, but Pollard, which
guarantees its price for the
next year, will accept heavy
the district this year.
KINGSTON
There was no change in the
regular enrollment in the
Kingston School District,
according to Friday’scount,
but school officials say there
will be more state aid bePlease turn to page 15.
*I
I
~ i o u n c totcays
i
bidless sales
-
motorcycles, snowmobiles said thecat owners involved
and 3 and 4-wheel off-road are otherwise good neighvehicles, are prohibited bors, but that “some of it’s
from operating on any por- just gotten ridiculous.”
tion of the trail. Violations
Althaver said the village
are punishable by a fine of doesn’t have a cat ordinot more than $100 or im- nance, which would take 60
prisonment in the countyjail to 90 days to prepare and
for not more than 90 days, or adopt. He acknowledged
by both fine and imprison- that even with an ordinance,
ment decided on by the “It’s a very hard problem to
deal with.”
court, plus costs.
The council indicated it
Council members noted
their concern that some per- will look into drafting such
sons who have used the trail an ordinance, but suggested
in the past might not be that the residents approach
aware of the new ordinance, their neighbors with the
but Althaver stated signs problem.
regarding the new rules will
LIBRARY LAW
be placed at the trail.
TOO MANY CATS
In other business during the
50-minute monthly session,
the council heard from 5
village residents who aired
complaints regarding problems they’re having with
neighborhood cats.
Luis Mas, who acted as
spokesman for the group,
asked the council if the village has an ordinance related to cats and if not, could
one be instituted.
“We feel there’s a real
problem. The cats seem to
be m u1ti pl y in g-t hey ’re
just all over,” he remarked,
adding some households
hqve as many as 10 cats.
Animal droppings is
among the problems, Salas
and the other residents, all of
whom live in the Leach
S treet-Garfield Avenue
area, explained. The cats
also raid garbage bags and
climb on cars and houses,
they said.
Salas, who remarked that
dogs barking at night also
continues to be a nuisance,
Turning to a new District
Library Law, Rawson
Memorial Library Director
Barbara Hutchinson presented, and the council approved, a resolution in favor
of allowing the library board
to pursue enlarging the local
library district.
Hutchinson explained that
under the new law, an established district library such as
Rawson Memorial Library
can add municipalities to its
district and levy a millage.
The local library currently is
made up of 2 municipalities,
Elkland Township and the
village of Cass City.
Hutchinson pointed out
that the library servespart or
all of 6 other townships, and
that the library board would
like to approach some or all
of the townships to invite
them to become part of the
district.
To become pait of the district, a municipality must
vote the amount of tax presentlybeingcollectedby the
district (3/4 mill).
Please turn to page 15.
items throughout the year
rather than only in the spring
and fall, she said.
Kloc noted the township
currently pays Gateway
about $900 per month to
Please turn to page 15.
Suspect faulty wiring
in large tool shed fire
contents, which included a
car, snowmobile, boat, motorcycle and welders, couId
not be saved, according to
Elmwood-Gagetown Fireman Mike Root, who noted
fire fighters were able to
save a nearby barn that
caught fire.
Electrical wiring is suspected in a blaze that destroyed a large tool shed and
its contents at an Elmwood
Township farm Thursday
morning.
The structure was engulfed
in flames when fire fighters
were called to the scene,
ahout 6 miles southwest of
*
damage at several thousand
dollars. However, it would
have been much worse had
someone not been home, he
indicated, adding that the
barn saved by fire fighters
housed his combine, tractors
and other equipment.
Elmwood-Gagetown firemen were assisted at the
Theownerofthestructures scene by men and equip-
FIRE DESTROYED A large shed and its contents at an Elmwood Township farm
I
PAGE TWO
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN’,
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1989
-
- -
Hrabec-Bryans
wed in Clare
Cam City Personal Items
Phone 872-3049
Audrey Katzcnberger
Mrs.Theda Seeger went
to Lake Orion Saturday,
Sept. 23, to visit Mrs. Juleen
Dodge and Sunday they
went to the Fox Theater in
Detroit to see “Fiddler on
the Roof.”
The Golden Rule class of
Salem United Methodist
Church met in the fellowship room Thursday evening for a potluck supper.
Eighteen members and one
guest were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Whittenburg were in Caro Sunday to attend the 4-Hreunion and went to the Sutton
Methodist Church to attend
the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Janks.
Sunday evening after the
church service at First
Baptist Church, the golden
wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Connell
was celebrated.
N
Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tracy
attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Janks at the
Sutton Sunshine Methodist
Church.
Singles Club
plans outings
were Tarnmy Auvil, also the
bride’s sister, and Sandy
Kelly, both of Cass City.
What
A
Attending the groom were
his brother, Steve Ballard of
33.Year.OId
Homestead, Ha., Charlie
Walsh of St. Petersburg,
Farmer And A
Fla., and Greg Deckcr of
Canton, Mich.
59.Y ear0Old
Ushers were Matt Scharl
and Adam Bahna.
Interior Designer
The bride wore a white
satin gown, trimmed with
Have In Common? Alencon lace, beading and
sequins. It featured a fitted
bodice, shirred at the neck
They were both surprised by a
and waist, with puffed, offdisability, but were prepared
the-shoulder sleeves and a
with Income Protection
sweetheart neckline. Her
coverage from Time Insurance.
fingertip veil was highDisability respects no age, sex
Dr occupation, but these
lighted by beaded pearls.
people plannqd ahead.
Her flowers were an armheld bouquet of white roses,
Income Protection offers
Queen Anne’s lace and a
Basic, affordable coverage to
mixture of greens with
insure your income . . . and
French braided white rib:he standard of living for you
bons and pearls on the stems.
and your loved ones. Benefits
The bride’s attendants
ire paid if you are sick or inured and unable to work.
wore teal satin gowns with
sweetheart
necklines,
rhink about it - you insure
puffed shirred slmves, and
your car and your home, but
shirred bodices with side
how would you pay the bills if
bows
at the dropped waists.
you lost your income? Don’t
Mrs.
Root wore a silk dress
wait. Call (or write) today for
in light peach with a scoop
nore information o n protecneckline and long sleeves.
:ion for your most valuable
Her flowers were a gardenia
w e t - your income.
nosegay with greens.
A reception followed the
Harris & Company wedding dinner at Sher6815 E. Cass City Rd. wood On The Hill,
Gagetown, with 150 guests
Cass City
attending.
872-2688
Both the bride and the
Newell E. Harris
groom are marketing representatives. They are preswm
ently living in Cass City.
Do
TIME INSUUNCE COMPANY
The Cass City Singles Club
recently met at the Charmont with 26 persons in attendance.
The Rev. Julius Spleet of
St. Pancratius Catholic
Church, Cass City, was
named as chaplain of the
group.
Also, plans are being made
for club members to attend a
variety of outings.
Currently, the group,
which set annual dues at $5,
is meeting on the last Sunday of the month at 5 p.m.,
followed by dinner.
In other business, members
decided to try finger foods at
their October meeting,
which will be a masquerade.
Hills and Dales
General Hospital
PATIENTS LISTED MONDAY, OCT. 2, WERE:
Thomas Burns, Loretta
Lamoureux, Thomas Ponder, Nina Toner, Travis
Schneeberger, Cass City;
Martha Bezemek, Deford ;
Ed Hoffman, Clifford;
Vernon Jacobs, Snover ;
l Eleanor Davis, Ruth;
John
Nicholas,
Gagetown.
Marriage Licenses
William Harmer and Mishelle Moore, both of
Mayville.
The Cass City Art Club
met Wednesday, Sept. 27,
at the home of Mrs,
Elizabeth Stine for a potluck lunch. After the business meeting canasta was
played at 2 tables. The next
meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Clara Seeley.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Hartley of Lapeer visited
her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Bartle, Wednesday.
I
Roger Root and Barbara
Root of East Lansing spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Root.
Cary, N.C.
Visitors Saturday of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wright
were Mrs.
Margaret
(Wright) French of Englewood,Fla., her daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Ebersole of Northville, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hurd of Gagetown. Mrs.
French and Mrs. Hurd are
sisters of Charles Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Finkbeiner of Sumter, S.C.,
spent from Tuesday until
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Friday with his parents, Wright were in Bay City
Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday with their son and
Fisher Sr.
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Wright, where thev
1
c e l e b r a a the 3rd birtliMrs.
*gar
Of Mor- days of Brian and Brenda
ley visited a few days with Wright.
Mrs. Ella Cumper last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Fisher
and Mrs. Arthb
Kurt and Melissa Little Fisher Sr.
attended
the wedof Evanston, Ill., announce ding of Rhonda Reitter
the birth of a son, Matthew Greg Gendregske at and
Mack. He was born Sept. 4, Christopher’s Church St.
in
weighing 6 pounds, 13 Saginaw
Saturday.
ounces. Grandparents are
Jack and Lawrene Rader Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
of Lawrence, Kan., and Morel1
of Cass City and
Harold and Joan Little of Mrs. Daisy
Hodges of Car0
Cass City. Great-grand- were in Saginaw
Wednesmother is Frances Justin of day and had dinner
at the
Cass City.
East Winds.
Meg’s Peg
’
Cuckoo
clocks
- ,
*
t
We’ve never actually had
a cuckoo clock, but we have
several that aren’t quite
right.
The digital clock on the
coffee maker had a nefvous
breakdown a while back.
For no apparent reason, it
just started zipping through
the hours one day, like b e y
were split seconds. Sometimes it zips in sequence,
and sometimes randomly.
I’ve tried to get it under
control by talking to it
calmly while gently pushing
the reset button, and our
daughter whacked the thing
mercilessly when she was
home, all to no avail.
The malady, of course,
precludes the possibility of
setting the coffeepot on
automatic the previous
night, which is a wonderful
feature for non-moming
people like myself, who
couldn’t possibly be expected to make a decent pot
of coffee in the morning
before they’ve had a cup.
The clock on the kitchen
stove just plain quit. I never
realized how often I look at
that clock until it became
perpetually 9:12, At least
it’s still right twice a day.
Its d{emisenot only makes
it hard to tell the time, but
it’s also impossible to “time
bake” anything or clean the
dirty oven. (Once you get
accustomed to a self-cleqning oven, you just can’t
bring yourself to get in there
with Easy Off and paper
towels.)
You see, the whole cleaning operation depends on
setting the start and stop
times. Once that oven door
locks, there’s no way in the
world you can open it until
the“lock”1ight goesoff, and
when it goes off is determined by the “stop time.”
I’m afraid if I set the thing
to “clean” it may go on
cleaning forever and I’ll
never open the oven door
again.
Now that I think about it,
by Melva E. Guinthcr
we’ve had a lot of strange
clocks. We used to have
alarm clock that ran backwards whenever the electricity was off, even momentarily. That was interesting,
especially when there was
an electrical storm during
the night that we weren’t
aware of.
I’d squint at the clock,
knowing it was about time to
get up, and discover it was 3
a.m. The average person
might have been suspicious
upon seeing daylight at that
hour, but some of us don’t
need much of an excuse to
catch a few more w,inks.
The battery operated
clock in the dining room is
nice. And it adequately
covers the spot where its
predecessor leaked battery
acid and melted the varnish.
But it loses time, and since
you never know whether
anybody has pushed it ahead
recently, its usefulness as a
clock is dubious.
We finally got a new wall
clock for the kitchen. After
the previous one fell and
broke, handyman Stan reconstructed it. It worked
well and matched the wallpaper perfectly, The only
problem was that the hands
were too small and you
couldn’t actually tell what
time it was.
Now the time clock at the
office is on the fritz. Do you
suppose it’s contagious?
Maybe we should go back
to sun dials and hourglasses.
CASS CllY CHRONICLE
USPS 092-700
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESOhY
AT CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
6550 Main Street
J h Hlire, pubmu.
National Advtsthing Rcprescntatire.
Michigan W W y Ncwsprpen, h c . ,251
MCh,igM AvMuc, h t h h g , Michigan. .‘
Subscription Prices:To p a t offices in
T ~ c d rH, u m urd Surilrc C o ~ n t i ~ l l $10.00aycu,or2yursfor$lS,3yure
for $25, $7 for d~mcmrhr, and 3 months
for $4.00.
In Michigan $1200a y a r , 2 y a m
$22.00,
In other p u b of the unitad states -
Annette Karen Bryans and
Gregory Alan H r a k were
married Aug, 5 in a doublering ceremony at the Clare
United Methodist Church
with the Rev. Eugene Lewis
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Louis and Rita Bryans of
Clare. The groom is the son
of Robert and Kay Hrabec of
The bride was escorted
down the aisle by her father.
She wore a gown of silk and
chiffon, accented with sequins and droplet pearls on
the sleeves, with a full
ruffled skirt and train. The
headpiece, crown style with
droplet pearls, was given to
the bride by her mother, who
wore it in her wedding 26
years ago.The bride carried
a bouquet of blue silk carnations with white silk roses,
accented with baby’s breath.
The groom wore a formal
white tuxedo.
The matron of honor was
Tamara (Harrell) Falls,
friend of the bride. -Bridesmaids were Sharon (Mercer)
Bryam, siper-in-law of the
bride, Jennifer Donley and
Bonnie Nickel, friends of
the bride. They worepowder
blue gowns with tiered layers of ruffles in back and
carried fans of silk carnations, roses and orchids. All
of the bridal party flowers
were made by Judy
Grayczk, cousin of the
bride.
Best man was Ken Brodie,
friend of the groom.
Groomsmen were Brian
Hrabec, brother of the
groom, Carl Bryans, brother
of the bride, and Jim Rose,
friend of the groom. Ushers
were Greg Rynearson and
Marcus Farnham, friends of
the bride. They wore grey
tuxedos.
The reception was held at
the Town & Country in
Clare. The wedding cake
featured 3 tiers with a flowing fountain.The guest book
was attended by Mary
Farnham, friend of the bride.
The couple spent their
honeymoon on Bald Head
Island, off the coast of North
Caralina. They make their
home in Cary, N.C.
Christian Mothers
fete Sr. CarmeUa
,.,
,
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Frank
Michael Frank. Fr. Julius
Spleet officiated at the 2:OO
o’clock ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Patricia and Bernard
Wutzke and the groom’s
parents are Beverly Ann and
George Frank, all of Cass
City.
The maid of honor was
Sandy hank, sister of the
groom. Bridesmaids ,were
Kim Frank and Bonnie
Nanney, sisters of the bride,
ShellyFaircloth,sisterof the
groom, Tammy Hurley and
Angie Doerr.
Best man was Darwin
Rushlo. Groomsmen were
Greg Frank, brother of the
groom, Guy Nanney, the
bride’s brother-in-law,
Shawn Faircloth, the
groom ’s brother-in-law,
I Jamie
Roger McKee and
St. Columbkille’s Christian Mothers’ Sept. 19 meeting was called to order by
Carolyn Mandich. Twentyfive members were present,
It was decided to purchase flowers for the front of
the church.
The annual November
trip was discussed - a possibility is to attend the Port
Austin Players play,
“Brigadoon. ”
The Christmas dinner
will be Dec. 5. The Christmas party for the children
will be Dec. 16.
The Oct. 17 meeting will
begin at 6:30 p.m. rather
than the usual 7:30 p.m. in
order to decorate the
church for harvest. Following the decorating of the
church, Barb Neuman of
Home Extension Service
will speak to the group on
nutrition and physical wellbeing.
At the conclusion of the
meeting, Sister Carmella
was presenteq with a birthday cake and gift.
FREE SUBSCRIPTION.
WITH EACH ORDER
--
cdsscity
Chrogicle
’
Alan Klco
Mary lnbody
Representing
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\
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/
fl
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Fire Extinguishers
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872-5114
Cass City
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I
I
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
PAGE THREE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY.
4,1989
. .OCTOBER
.
“lf It
by John Haire
(And anyone else he can
get to help.)
.!
........
......
........
*:.
........
3%
........
........
Signals
C
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’
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’
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‘
.‘.*.5‘
By Jim Fitzgerald
Melva Guinther worked at the Chronicle as a proof
reader deluxe for maybe a quarter of a century before
sbe decided, by gum, that she wanted to do a little
writing. She approached former editor Mike Eliasohn
dith a sample column and at that time he decided that
it wasn’t for the paper.
Undeterred, she took a course in writing and submitted other sample columns to me and since that timehas
been a weekly feature in the paper.
She has steadily improved over the years and her
efforts (and talent) were recognized by her peers this
vk.
A Christmas column submitted to the Michigan
Press Association was judged the third best submitted
from all weekly papers in Michigan. That includes
papers with circulations of 25,000 and more.
’*
++++++++++
Found a new restaurant where the food is good and
ambience is too. I recommend it highly....if you
won the lottery recently. It’s the Holly Hotel in downt6wn Holly.
I guess the price isn’t that high if you are used to
dining at the Rattlesnake Club or the London Chop
House, but otherwise, prepare for sticker shock when
the bill arrives.
Our meal included swordfish and a specially prepared chicken dish and onemixed drink. I repeat, it was
@*
- I repeat, it was expensive. For the 2 of us with tip,
$57.
++++++++++
. Some of those predictions for the year 2001 in GenTel’s booklet quoted in this column of trivia from time
to time I can ggree with. One is this: “Expect the price
af a paperback novel to average $10. Even the smallest
hardcover books will cost $25-30.
Sunday I purchased a novel that cost 35 cents to buy
. -back in the dark ages when I first started to read them.
, I paid $6.95 for it. That’s 20 times higher than the first
one 40 years ago or so. Certainly it can nearly double
: again in 11 years and probably will.
GAGETOWN VILLAGE President David Abbe presented a
plaque to Mary Ann Tenczer on behalf of the village council
Monday honoring her father, John Tenczer,who died in July
after serving with the village’s Department of Public Works
for 25 years.
Car-deer collisions reported
I
The Weather
.........0
...... .........0
58 ,.....25
Wednesday
58
36
day ...................................66 ......S8
...............................
.........0
...................................... 69 ......33 ........,O
Saturday....................................
68 .....38 .........0
Sunday......................................74 .....61 ..........03”
Monday.. ..................................
68 ......40 .........-01.
Friday..
~
(Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment plant.)
Gerald W. Vincent, 4460
Franklin St., Ubly, stated he
was westbound on Cass City
Road at about 7:30 a.m.
when a deer leaped into his
path, according to Cass City
police.
Also reporting a car-deer
mishap recently is Katherine S.-O’Dell, 6585 Mushroom Rd.. Deford. who told
PUBLIC NOTICE
I
There will be a public meeting of the Elkland Township Zoning
Board on Oct. 10, 1989, at 7:30 p.m. at the Elkland Township
Hall, located in Cass City.
The purpose of the meeting will be to consider a request for a
special land use permit submitted by the local chapter of the
Knights of Columbus.
The request is to allow for the construction of a hall on property
zoned agricultural. Said property is located in Section 22 of
Elkland Township on the corner of Milligan Rd. and Schweigler
Rd.
All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting.
I
.
I !ELKLANDTOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD
I’
H aire
There’s something homfying about a car plunging
off the Mackinac Bridge
into those wave capped wa-J
ters at the straits. Especially
if you have crossed the
bridge and looked down and
experienced the mesmerizing, intimidating distance to
the water below.
It’s the stuff that big stories are made of because it
has it all. The bridge itself is
an engineering marvel that
is instantly recognized by
everyone. The horror of that
6 seconds it took for the car
to hit the water and the
suspenseof wondering if the
dnver was dead before the
car sank or if there was time
to struggle before it all
ended comes home in shuddering reality. Add to all of
this that it is a rare, first of a
kind accident and you know
that all media will give it a
big play.
Is Pleased To Announce
WE ARE NOW DELIVERING
LP GAS
Bulk Tanks And 100 Lb. Cylinder
InstaIlations
Call UsAt 6 17m87212065
CALL US FOR ALL OFYOUR PROPANE NEEDS
.Residential Commercial
@Farm& Grain Dryers
We HaveA24 Hr. Service Deparhnen)
Complete Installdon And Repair Of
Furnaces, Water Heaters & Air Conditioning
*Certified *State Licensed
We have RV filling station for cylinders, RV’s and Motor Homes. We also
carry a complete line of quality heaters, wall furnaces, space heaters,
direot vent heaters & unit heaters.
0
I
A-
.
Free systems gas safety check
.
CALL USTODAY FOR ALL OF YOUR GAS & OIL NEEDS
.:,,*_.,
,:
6 .
a”.
...
MORNING MINISTRY
ON WHEELS
But Monday’s nondriving
driver was wide awake. He
was preaching. Honest. He
was preaching at a woman in
an attractive sweatsuit. He
was preaching that women
must wear skirts to his
church, He said that’s what
God ordered in Deuteronomy - that it’s sinful for
women to dress like men, or
vice versa. He cited chapter
gnd verse.
The driver-preacher was
affable, preaching in ajocul a tone. But he was serious
about his message. When he
detected doubt among his
rolling congregation, he
said, “I’ll show you.” He
walked to the front of the
bus, reached under the
driver’s seat, and pulled out
a Bible.
Gee,I thought, this bus is as
good as a hotel room. I
wondered about calling
room service.
The driver-preacher returned to his pulpit and read
the applicable words from
Deuteronomy, God, indeed,
does not approve of crossdressing. The driverpreacher pushed the Good
Book under the nose of the
nearest passenger to prove
he’d cited the correct chapter and verse.
The, woman in the
sweatsuit got off at the next
comer. I didn’t get a chance
to ask her if she’d gotten her
dollar’s worth, or 65 cents’
worth.
I wouldn’t have written
a b u t this except I wanted to
send a signal to the ACLU on
behalf of atheist bus riders.
I
ENJOYING A
DIFFERENT FARE
T h e
CASS CITY OIL
‘!
stop, I can’t see one block. If
she sees a bus coming, she
gives the right-arm signal
and I wait. If she waves her
left arm,I know I can walk to
work as quickly as any yetunseen bus will get me there.
Lately I’ve been walking so
much I’m endangering my
hard-earned reputation as a
champion marathon sitter.
But Monday morning the
signal was favorable, and I
soon boarded an East Lafayette bus. Once in a while, in
my 14 years of Detroit bus
riding, I’ve boarded buses
containing 2 working uniformed bus drivers. The
driver at the wheel is apparently a relatively new employee being checked out by
a veteran driver from a few
seats behind. Once I was
amused to see+theveteran
driver sound asleep.
The great Alaska brown
bear weighs as much 8s
1,600 pounds and measures up to nine feet in
length.
High Low Precip.
Tuesday.....................................
My wife didn’t know what
she was getting me into
when she sent me a signal.
For 65 cents, she was getting
me into the Book of Deuteronomy.
In recent years, it has become fashionable to send
signals. Government officials send more signals than
anybody. They are forever
doing something for no
other reason than that the
right people will know they
did it. Usually they
shouldn’t do it, but they justify their wrong-headed action by saying they are
“sending a signal.”
“I didn’t blow up that car
because it had cocaine in it,
although it might have,” the
sheriff explained. “I blew it
up to send a signal to crack
dealers that we are going to
run them out of town. It’s too
bad that 8 possibly innocent
people had to die, but it was
necessary for me to send the
right signal.”
My wife’s signal - waving her right arm -told me
a city bus was coming. If
she’d waved her left arm,I
would have walked downtown. She was in a window
of our apartment, and I was
26 floors below, at the bus
stop. It happens many mornings. As a lover of exercise,
I’m eager to walk to work,
but if I can get a bus without
waiting a week, I figure the
city needs the 65 cents.
Then the experts gathered
around to come up with an
explanation of how it occurred and how it could be
prevented. It was suggested
that becauseof the gale force
winds, the bridge should
have been closed. It was also
pointed out that the bridge’s
guard rails were not up to
safety standards of today
although they were when
the bridge was built,
Now you have to really
feel for the family and
friends of the woman whose
life was snuffed before it
really had a chance to fully
begin. But we should also
remember that the bridge is
32 years old and somewhere
over 3 million vehicles a
year are clocked using the
facility. Prior to this year
there was one other fatality
recorded and the recent accident was the only one in
which the car was swept into
the water.
It doesn’t appear that
there is a concefted effort to
modify the bridge to meet
current standards for safety
railings and there shouldn’t
be.
It might be wise, I guess,
to be a little more cautious
when high winds strike and
close to traffic sooner than in
the past, even though many
knowledgeable people have
been reported as saying that
there is no way that the wind
on the day of the accident
could have picked up that
sub-compact and tossed it
over the edge.
We all tend to forget the
real danger of getting in the
car and taking off. Single,
double and triple car accident fatalities are too commonplace to get more than a
passing story on the inside
pages of the big papers.
They occur and then are
quickly forgotten.
The truth is that there
have been more, many more
persons killed on the 6-mile
stretch on Cemetery Road
from Cas City to Deckerville Road than have been
killed (or injured) on the
Mackinac Bridge.
What’s true about that
stretch is also true of any
well-travelled road in the
upper Thumb.
We live in a higher risk
traffic area. It’s more dangerous to drive to Deford
than it is to go from the
Detroit city limits to Detroit
city hall.
We’d best not forget it.
Wednesday
(Don’t tell me bus fare is
$1. If you live close enough
to downtown, you can ride in
for 35 cents less. But you
must pay $1 for the same
route returning home.
That’s because bus drivers
don’t trust passengers.
Downtown-bound buses
empty at the downtown station, so there’s no chance of
a 65-cent passenger getting
a $1 ride. On buses leaving
downtown, *driversare too
busy to make sure a passenger gets off within the 65cent zone, and there’s no
honor system. It is gratifying
for a passenger to be treated
like a potential thief on a bus
system that stoppd accepting dollar bills for the $1 fare
because too many drivers
stole the bills.)
Because I leave home at
the same time every morning, you might wonder why I
need a signal from my wife
on high. You might think the
bus goes by at the same time
every morning, as though on
a schedule. You might be
trying to make me laugh.
From her 26th-floor perch,
my wife can see dozens of
blocks east. From the bus
k
m
m
DOUBLE PRINT
DOUBLE VALUE DAY!
Every Wednesday receive a second
set of prints absolutely FREE!
“Check Our New Lower
Photo Processing Prices.”
Offer good during Wednesday business houts
NEXT DAY or FREE VOID on Double Prints,
PARKWAY will be open for Bow Season at 5:OO a.m.
M’ichelob Light
2:
of
$399
+ dep.
bottles
Hunting Supplies
Remington slugs
Hats
Sweatshirts
Flash lights
50’Rope
--
~
Small Subs
I
I
Reg. or BBQ
I Made Rite Chips
LARGE II
PIZZA 5Q
’
s $2003
0
E=
Q
I
I
I
I
e
c
0
Q
3
8
Regular $199
On Wheat Bun!
Orderany
I
1
L
Off
Must Presen
Coupon
Call Ahead
872-5448
-Coupon
I
I
Hunting Supplies
Crackshot
Scent
Eliminator Spray
Gloves
Skin Carno
Reflector Tacks
Made Rite
Cheese Corn
$189
14 02.
PAGEFOUR
CASS’CITY, MICHIGAh
CASS CITY CHRONICCE-WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 4,1989
~
L
CASS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Year ended June 30,1989
COMBINED BALANCE SHEET
- ALL FUND
GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES
--
ASSETS AND OTHER D E B I T S
CURRENT ASSETS:
P e t t yi n
cash
Cash
bank-commerical
(Note 2 )
Cash in bank - p a y r o l l
Cash
i n bank
I
Accounts
r e c e-i v Chapter
able
Accounts r e c e i v a b l e
D u e f r o m ’Chapter I
-
319$
, 112325
3 6 , 980
$5,312
1 5,875
4,814
12,059
FIDUCIARY
FUND TYPES
DEBT
STUDENT
RETIREMENT A C T 1 V I T Y
SPECIAL
REVENUE
GENERAL
TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUP
JUNE 30, 1 9 8 9
JUNE 30, 1 9 8 8
TOTALS
TOTALS
(MEMORANDUM ONLY) (MEMORANDUM.ONLY)
ACCOUNT
GROUP
COMB I NED
COMB1NED
GENERAL
TOTAL
LONG-TERM DEBT
135
3 6 0 $,‘226
$ 3 5 ?7 9 2
36,980
6117,,297394
$46,465
Title I
Due from School S e r v i c e F u n d
10,536
10,536
\
17,371
387,462
46,465
35,792
487,090
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS
AMOUNT AVAILABLE AND T O ’ B E
PROVIDED FOR PAYMENT OF
GENERAL LONG-TERM DEBT
---_---
$17,371
$387,462
TOTAL ASSETS AND OTHER DEBITS
--------
--I----- - - - - I C -
650,157
$650,157
$46,465
$35,792
- - - - - I -
I------
-------
$650,157
$1,137,247
c
------I---
- ----c
G
$1,303,151
1 --1
-11- . - - I
-
- - r - - - - - . - - 3
- - - - - - I C
L I A B I L I T I E S AND FUND BALANCE
.
Accounts
CURRENT
L I A BpI La IyTaIbElSe
$33,823
50,941
D cu e
(Note 8 )
A
c r ut o
e d Gsean lear rail e Fund
s & wages
D u e to student o r g a n i z a t i o n s
$35,792
TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES
165,892
LONG-TERM DEBT:
G e n e r a l l o n g t e r m d e b t ( N o t e 6&9)
FUND BALANCE
221,570
FUND BALANCE
*
$10,536
8,651
72,477
Accrued
D e f e r r e dp raeyvreonlul e t a x e s
-
$33,823
50,941
10,536
35,792
8,651
72,477
10,536
212,220
6,835
$650,157
650,157
274,870
$650,157
$1,137,247
$46,465
RESTRICTED ( N o t e 7 )
$387,462
TOTAL L I A B I L I T I E S & FUND BALANCE
$17,371
--------
’
---cc-c-
$46,465
-----e-
- - I - - - - -
I------
$35,792
--------
-------------
II
--------c
I--------
----I-----
-------.-c.-
- - - c - c - -
The a c c o m p a n y i n g qotes a r e an i n t e g r a l
p a r t ’ o f the
C‘
.**
+rr*
Wk.*b
financial statements.
COMBINED STATEMENT OF. REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND
CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES
Year ended June 30,1989
,
SPECIAL
GENERAL
REVENUE
JUNE 3 0 , 1989
JUNE 30, 1988
TOTALS
TOTALS
RETIREMENT (MEMORANDUM ONLY ) (MEMORANDUM ONLY )
DEBT
SCHOOL INFORMATION
The 1988-89 audit shows a surplusof $14,378 for
.
the year in the General Fund. As a result, the General ;
OTHER F I N A N C I A L SOURCES:
Other
S p e c i a l education
From g e n e r a l fund
TOTAL OTHER F I N A N C I A L SOURCES
general revenues.
51,212
51,212
30,252
81,464
TOTAL REVENUE & OTHER FINANCING
SOURCES
4,788,143
61,753
30,252
61,753
61,753
143,217
337,194
110,607
a
:
30 ,
54
84
,
5I 235,944
35
’
9
.:
’?
1. Asbestos was removed from all boiler
and air handling rmms in all five school
buildings.
2. Multiple classrooms, hallways,
restrooms, etc. were repainted in all
buildings.
EXPENDITURES:
Instruction
2,840,739
Supporting services
Community services
School a c t i v i t i e s
C a p i t a l outlay
Debt service
1,649,894
107,636
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
OTHER FN
I ANCN
IG
USES:
F u n d modification - t r a n s f e r
t o A t h l e t i c Fund
to C a f e t e r i a Fund
Bus Payments
36,709
4,634,970
JULY 1
FUND BALANCE
-
JUNE 30
2,671,107
1,683,066
103,316
285,364
40,010
126,848
4 2 , GOO
103,893
126,048
5,095,161
4,889,346
61,002
75’1
77,034
207,192
$221,570
751
77,034
333,335
3,859
2,976
$6,835
126,848
(16,241)
62,706
$46,465
- - _ - - - c c -
----1--
- - _ I - c -
- - - - - I - - -
c---cc-
--I--c-
T h e a c c o m p a n y i n g notes a r e an integral
p a r t o f the f i n a n c i a l statements.
46,275
61,002
5,233,948
1,996
’
#
3 54
NONE
’
1
( 205 2 2 4
272,874
4 7 8 ,O g 8
$274,870
$272,874
- - - * - - - - - - - - - - - - I
v
3. The following furniture was replaced;
one classroom at Campbell, two classrcmms
at theatIntermediate
School and one
classroom
the High School.
4. Chalkboards and/or bulletin boards
EXCESS OF REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING
SOURCES OVER EXPENDITURES & OTHER
FINANCING USES
14,378
-
333,335
2,840,739
1,649,894
1 0 7 , 603364
330?
:
1
126,848
TOTAL EXPENDITURES’& OTHER FINANCING
USES
4,773,765
FUND BALANCE
330,034
3,301
.1I
All debt retirement payments were made on schedule and the accounts retain sufficient balances to 1;
meet payment needs.
The school hot lunch program showed a profit *;
during the past year of $3,044. This also reverses a
past two year trend of deficit spending in the food
service program.
During the past year some of the needed mainte- ;:
name work done on buildings has been undertaken;
were replaced at Deford and Evergreen.
5
1987-88
1988-89
No. of Bldgs.
90
5
NO. of Classrooms
90 \
Value of Equipment
Value of Day
Buildings
Resident
Pupils
1,579,842
14,485,963
1,595
1,613,616
15,012,239
17
1,618
Non-Resident Day Pupils
Teacher Salary Schedule
Minimum - B.A.
Maximum - M.A. + 30
No. of Teachers
RatioofDayhpils to
Cert.Employees
17
19,889
72
32,632
20,883
72
34,262
20.3 to1
21.0 to 1
Kenneth J. Micklash
Superintendent of Schools
- - I - - - - - -
-*
,
.CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CKRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1989
PAGE FWE
Sheriff's employees get
shift premiums, pay hike
:: MEMBERS OF THE CASS City High School Class of '39 who gathered Saturday
at Wildwood Farms Restaurant to celebrate their 50-year reunion are (front row,
; 1eft)Alexia (Bayley) Cook, Mary (Kastraba) Hutchinson, Glenna (Asher) Fox,Alma
:: (Spencer) Hartwick, Gladys (Davenport) Greathouse, Virgihia (Hartwick) Green:; lee, Clara (Severance) Turner, (middle row) Norman Crawford, Kenneth Warner,
Marjorie (Milligan) Karr, Winifren (Simkin) Featherston, Martha (Ertel) Keyser,
May (Butler) Dodge, Wilmer Warner, Louella (Sherwood) Parrott, Margaret
:f Slimko, Gatha (Mercer) Sayre, (back row) Dwight lbrner, Leland Hartwick,
;i Stanley Kloc, Bruce MacRae, Ben Watson, Stu Atwell, Millard Ball, Henry Powell
:;and Karl Heidemann.
'I
L
:
8 .
&
lLaubach honors House
.' ,A C a s City Literacy
:;Council student was hon.lored during a midMichigan
ConferenceonadultliteracY, nity College near Harrison.
The student, John House,
held SePt-23 on the campus
of Wd-Michigm (h"J- received a diDloma ac-
Syracuse, N.Y.
The
conference's
featured
speaker, Laubach is presi-
Tuscola County commissionerslast week approved a
2-year labor agreement affecting more than 30
sheriff's deputies, corrections officers and other support staff.
The contract, in effectfrom
July 1, 1989 through June
30, 1991, covers the 32
members of the sheriff's
department Unit One, Fraternal Order of Police.
Approved following a brief
executive session held during the board's Sept. 26
regular meeting, the pact
calls for premiums to be paid
to employees working second and third shifts during
both years of the contract,
and a 40-cent hourly pay
hike for all employees in the
second year, county Controller Michael Hoagland
said. He added that the premiums consist of an additional 5 cents per hour for
second shift and 10cents for
third shift.
In addition, the county is
going to pay an additional
portion of the employees'
retirement costs up to a
capped amount of $26,700
on an annual basis, provided
employees remain with the
county for their 10-year
vesting period, Hoagland
said.
Overall, the contract
means an increase in cost to
the county of some $30,000
to $32,060 in the f h t year,
and $63,000 to $65,000 in
the second year.
Hoagland cautioned, however, that the figures are
only estimates and could
change based on a number of
variables, particularly those
involving the increased retirement contribution made
by the county.
FEES OKAYED
Also last week,the board
approved a fee schedule for
services . rendered bv the
Medical Examiner's Officer.
The user-type fees, recommended by Medical Examiner Dr. Dennis Smallwood,
are: $25 for completerecord
copies to non-governmental
persons or agencies, $15 for
copies of autopsy reports,
and $10 for issuance.of cremation permits.
The fee schedule, slated to
go into effect Jan. 1,1990,is
comparable to that in place
in other counties served by
the medical examiner, according to Hoagland, who
said the fees are expected to
raise $300 to $400annually.
The revenue. he added. will
be used to cover adrninistrative costs related to the office.
In other business during- the
regular session, commissioners:
*Authorized the addition
of 2 temporary part-time
positions in District Court.
The total number of hours
authorized for the general
office clerk positions is a
maximum of 1,950in a year
with an hourly rate of$&186
*
~ 2 motions
~ rel a t d to senior citizen serve
ices funding.
A request of $13,000 for
theThumb Areaservices for
Seniors (TASS) was approved from the Voted Senior Citizens Fund. Making
the request was Dale Hippensteel, director of the
Huron County Health Department, which provides
the primarily in-home services to Thumb seniors.
Also authorized from the
senior millage fund was a
first quarter appropriation of
$20,000 for senior citizen
programs provided by the
>
i-
Yg
Human Development Commission.
*Agreed to appropriate
$600 to the Probation Enhancement Fund tb keep the
worksite Pro@am in Operation through Sept. 30,1989
(end Of the
Year)* The
board
noted
the
payment
~
~
~ is a ~
one-time supplement and is
not intended to be repeated
in subsequentyears.
"Approved a Maintenance
of Effort bill in the amount
of$12,331.
*Adopted a resolution
honoring the Car0 Regional
Mental Health Center and
Staff for dedication and a
high standard of services
provided over the past 75
years.
*Approved the reappointment of James White, Tom
Dillon and Doreen Werner
to the Thumb Area Private
Industry council.
"UNFORGETTABLE
Devastating, a movie powerhouse:
Peter Travws. ROLLING STONE
LL
Millington woman
charged with fraud
mining aid (Aid to Dependent Children and food
arraigned in Tuscola County stamps) to which she was not
District Court on 2 charges entitled, and failed to provide income related inforof welfare fraud.
Martha B inkowski, mation to the Department of
Millington, faces charges of Social Services while rewelfare fraud over $500 and ceiving such aid during
welfare fraud (failure to in- December 1988.
A preliminary examinaform).
tion has been scheduled for
According to court rec- 1:30 Oct. 10. Bond was set
ords, she is accused of ob- at $5,000.
A 35-year-old Tuscola
County woman was recently
I
.
~~
Fri., Sat., Mon. & Tues. 7:16 & 9:30 Sun. 3:OO-5:15
& 7:30 Wed. 4 Thurs. shown once only at 7:30
-~~
I *Tape Rental Ic ~ ~ ~ ! ~ ~ . M o r t g e g e e Deputies
to seek the samefree help by
calling
s , s n d 872-4151.
other security Holders. None
10 Extent end Nature of Circulation
London
Homogenized
MILK
$1.79
CaplesEaeh
Copiesof
IssUeDuring slnglelswe
12Monthe
p r m i n g Nearest
PuMlto
Filing Date
A. Total No.
Coplesprimed
E. PaidCirdrlam
1.SaIes-h
3750
Dealera
carriers,
andstreet
Vendorsend
Counter
Saki
1325
2. Mail
C. TotalsUbser(pti0ns
Paid CiKXlhtbf!2350
3675
D. Free DlstributiOnby
Mail,Carrlerof
3750
1320
2355
3675
OtherMWlS
samples,camPlimentaryandO!her
20
20
E. Total D W ~ ~ U W ' I 3695
3695
F.coplssNOtDl~bUtd
1. offbuse,Leitover,
Unacownted,
spo(ledAfter
Printinp
40
2. ~ e t u r nfrom
s
investigate
larceny
40
15
G. Total
374
3750
11. I certlty that the statements made by
me above are m e e t and Complete. John
C. Haire. Publisher.
The larceny of some $450
worth of tools and other
items from a a s City area
residence remains under
investigation by the Tuscola
County Sheriff's Department.
According to reports, a
person or persons entered a
garage located adjacent to
the John Krug residence,
6119 Schwegler Rd., and
stole a large assortment of
tools as well as 2 5-gallon
cans of gas.
The theft occurred sometime Sept. 15 or Sept. 16,
Krug told deputies.
MOTOR OIL
;UPER
Farewell to the King
Speed Zone
Summer Slam 89
Sing
Bambi
Lean On Me
Cyborg
TAPE PLAYER RENTAL
NO MEMBERSHIP FEE
COMING AlTRACTlONS
Major League Fright Night 2
Return Swampthing
NOHolds Barred
Chud II
Who Framed Roger Rabbit
Puppet Master
Dream Team
Pet Sematary
10W30 10W40 HD30
ENDS THURSDAY 7:30 Only
Thursday is "BargainNite"
Robin Williams in
"DEAD POETS SOCIETY"
STARTS FRIDAY (2 BIG HITS)
***SEPARATE ADMISSIONS***
Note: Check showtimes Carefully
(Peter Pan 7:30 Fri. & Sat.)
Shown at 5:OO Only Sun.
-PET
IEBATE
IFFER
I
.79 sale Price
20 M a i l 4 Rebale
ase purchase
60 MONTH BATTERY
QT
510 cold cranking amps
delivers sure starting
MUFFLER
'manufactured by Walker
I
Quality service jack for servicing flat tires and other
problems. Extra strong to ensure safety.
2-1/4 TON FLOOR JA
8999
T
REPAIR MANUALS
"the most comprehensive
manual available
"200 different books available
Sav-A-ljfe'
DEER ALERT
animal warning device for autos & trucks
animals only hear its ultn sonic warning
DA-8
SOON: John Candy is "UNCLE BUCK''
r eolace m e nt
A524th524flA57
34g?
BOOSTER CABLES
you won't gel left wt in the cold with
these 12 ft., 8 gauge cables
400 amp clamps tangle free
899 1398,,,,
(r0rU-C) CHROME ADJUSTABLE STYE
wmP!et@ret of World 4t War (W.W.Il), Victory at Sea
F
l
6 month
Service Jack
&ee
-mm
DISNEY MOVIES
WILDLIFE AND HUNTINO TAPES
w*w-ihand Ten Thou8ajrd Day Wor(Vletnam).
A quality oil from the
makers of Vahroline
...$11.99
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 4,1989
PAGE SIX
I
News
I
.
ICEMAN INSULATED
Double insulated 10" boot for exceptional
warmth, even in sub-tero temperatures
0 Trail-tested and pr,oven during the Alaskan
lditarod Sled Dog Race from Anchorage to Nome
0 Polymeric foam insulation, 9mm felt midsole,
plus a removable 9mm feltlpolypropylene liner
(replacement liner #90400, see page 22)
0 Pliable full grain leather top; speed lacing
100% waterproof all rubber bottom
0 Heavy duty steel shank for firm support
Tractor tread outsole for superior traction
0 Ideal for snowmobiling, ice fishing, hunting,
0
ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR
'$500
For Entire Family - Men's - Women's - Boys' - Girls'
OFF
Ladies'
Ass't Prints
A
,
-
Reg. $8.95
-
LONG FLANNEL GOWNS
$agg
1
U
Sizes42z48
'Sizes S-M-L
Reg.$9.95
- -
Reg. $76.95
$799
n
HUNTING
BOOTS
Deer Hunter's Special
CLOSE-OUT
Waterproof rubber boot with warm,
heavy felt liner - Sizes 7 to 13
Men's Orange
CAMOUFLAGE HUNTIN
PANTS & BIBS
Hurry - Limited Supply
Reg. $21.95
Infant & Toddler
Toddler 2-Piece
PAJAMA
Slight I regulars,
Ass't Prints
JOGGING
PANTS
Sizes 1-2-3-4
Irregular, Ass't Colors
$177
Boys' White
-.
,ea.,
TUBE SOCKS
*,
Youths'
Sizes 7 to 8 1/2 and 9 to 11
6
pair
package
$437
Reg. $4.99
Men's 8 oz. Brown
TUSHIRTS
Fits twin Or
Value
Reg. $6.98
Limit
12
Irregular, Ass 't Colors
2 -23
72
Size
x 90
Men's Standard Size
JOGGING
PANTS
Toddler - Sizes 2-3-4
Slight Irregular
JERSEY GLOVES
No. 508
$6999
Men's Canadian Style
L
5% off
Phone 658-2347
Bruce Slezak and friend
Joe of Harper Woods were
Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Kolar.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofka
spent from Friday through
Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.
David Main and John at
Highland. Other Saturday
guests were Mr. and Mrs,
Mike Adams, Brian and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Marty
Felmlee, Jennifer and Jill of
Bay City, Bonnie Main and
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith and
eslie of Lansing, Susan
ofka of Davison-and Mr.
id Mrs. Steven Sofka and
.rysten. They all helped
ihn Main celebrate his 4th
irthday. Sunday, the group
ttended the Cider Festival
t Holly.
Edanna Sweeney spent
londay at Huron Memorial
[ospitalin Bad Axe where
?e underwent surgery.
'isitors last week were Al:e Tyrrell, Reva Silver,
I r s . Earl Schenk and Mrs.
3hn O'Henley.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bartle
nd son Tommy of Cass City
'ere Tuesday evening
uests of Mr.and Mrs. Allen
arrelly.
Ur. and Mrs. Glen Shagena
isited Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
'risch near Car0 Saturday
fternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Hichens and
4r. and Mrs. Bob Cleland
r. were Sunday guests of
4rs. Alex Cleland and Carol
,aming.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Damm of
'igeon met Mr. and Mrs.
lliff Jackson for supper
unday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleand visited Mr. and Mrs.
ack Recor Sunday.
Ray Depcinski was a Tuesackson.
ay evening guest of Don
:
family, Mr. and M r q
Marshall Grifka, Mr. ar&
Mrs. Francis Kanaby andfamily, Myrtle Sadro, Mr,
and Mrs. Kevin Anthony, ,
were Sunday evening guests ;
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard.;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bredow
Shoemaker.
of Bad Axe were Sunday
evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Hewitt.
Reva Silver was a Sunday
evening guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Wills.
Harrietta Farrelly and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Farrelly
were Wednesday guests of
Mr.and Mrs. George Farrelly at Armada where they
celebrated the birthday of'
their mother, Harrietta Fa?relly.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson
were Wednesday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
S hagena.
Bill Cleland and family of
Drayton Plains, Bob Cleland Sr. of Waterford and'
Jan McCune were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs.
Alex Cleland and Carol
Laming.
Mrs. David Hacker was a
Thursday guest of Mrs. Earl
Schenk.
Mr.and Mrs. Orville Glaza
were Tuesday supper and
evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Glqa.
Mr,and Mrs, Jerry Cleland
were Wednesday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland.
Ron Pearce of Wyandotte
and Tami Wolf of Canton
Center spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. John:
Walker. Saturday guestq
were Agnes Martin and Jeff;
Kanaski, Rick Peters, Kim:
Walker of Bad Axe, Laurie:
Blett and John Walker and:
friend Jeff. Sunday guests:
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anthe's were Mr. and Mrs. David:
jere Wednesday evening Dickens and family of Wq-;
,uests of Mr. and Mrs. ren.
Levin Robinson and family.
Mrs. O'Bert Regal of Ply;;
klr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena mouth and Mildred Trusler:
isited Bill Jackson in Bad of Pontiac and Connie AS-:
LxeThursday night. .
bott andChris of Decker;
Mr.and Mrs. Evans Gib- ville were Saturdayguests ofl
bard were among a group Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gib-:
vho attended a 10th anni- bard. Mrs. Regal and.
rersary surprise party for Mildred Trusler attended
:ather Mike Bell at Argyle her 40-year Cass City High St. Joseph Hall Saturday School
reunion
at
wening.
Wildwood
ning.
Saturday eve1
I
t
Sale ends Uct. 7
I
1I
Mrs. Thelma Jackson
I
Our regular low price
-
*
Holbrook Areat
I
And Other Brands
CASS CITY, MICHIGANi
>
p9y
$237
ea.
Sizes 4 to 7
BED BLANKETS
100% Polyester with nylon binding
'
Colors - Rose - Blue - Bone
$477
ea.
Get ready for the cold weather
c
Tom Kolar was a Wednesb y evening guestof Mr. and
Mrs. Cleatus Howey.
Beverly Rockefeller and
Reva Silver attended the
Funeral of Irvin Weihl at the
First Baptist Church at
Essexville at 10 a.m.
Wednesday. Burial was in
Elkland Cemetery, Cass
City, at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Irene M. Guigar was a
Wednesday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold LaPeer.
Mrs. Glen Shagena visited
Bertha Shagena incass City
Tuesday afternoon and Mr.
and Mrs. Cleatus Howey
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs, Evans Gibbard, Mrs.
Melvin Particka, Mrs.
Hiram Keyser and Mrs,
Curtis Cleland attended a
MAEH class night at the
conference room at Sandusky Tuesday. Ozzie Parks
from
School Deckerville
gave the lesson
High
on
1989ballot proposals. Jeanette Kursinsky gave the lesson on photography. Mrs.
Evans Gibbard received a
scholarship to Learn and
Lead which will be in Kellogg Center at MSU at Lansing in November.
A.J. Batie and Melissa
Jackson were Wednesday
supperand eveningguestsof
Don Jackson and Mrs.
George Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs, Clem Briolat
of Cass City and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rumptz attended the retired school
personnel dinner and meeting at the Sebewaing VFW
Hall Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gibbard, Mr. and Mrs, Louis
Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kolar, Mr. and Mrs. George
Simmerlein Jr. and Ryan,
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Sadro and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hew&
were Monday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hazard at Bad Axe and sup:,
per and evening guests of;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bredow.
Reva Silver was a WedneG i
day %upper and evening'
guest of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald1
Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick:
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Fuester were Saturday i
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yax of
Almont were Tuesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Jackson.
Ernest Bouck and Made-'
line came Saturday to take:
his parents home with them,
Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. Olin'
Bouck left Monday, Sept.'
25, to fly to their home in
'Holiday, Fla.
Eugene Cleland of Bad*:
Axe was a Monday evenin$
rm
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curtrql
Cleland.
4:
Glaza
Mr.were
and Sunday
Mrs. Stank@:
aftee:
8
I
,
noon guests of Mr. and I+h&
Doug Glaza at Rapson a$$
supper
Mr.andand
Mrs.
evening
Leonard
guests
GorQ;'
Qf
,z7
nowich at Harbor Beach.
Mrs. George Jackson v q
ited Margaret Carlson SV&
?
day evening.
Mrs. Mary Krug of Dew&
Mrs. Norene mug and Bd$
and Mrs. Jack Krug attend4
the 97th birthday party fi$
their aunt, Mrs. Flora R y d ;
at her home in Detroit Sa@
day, Norene Krug and h'&
and Mrs. Jack Krug w e
Saturday overnightguests#
Mary Krug and came ho@
Sunday. Flora Ryan was t.bg
former Flora McIntosh t3if
:,
S heridan.
".
7
Others Get Quick Results
The Chronicle's Classified Ads-
Pairs
:<
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Brandy Salcido is
Studeit of the Month
Owen-Gage School officials have named Brandy J.
Salcido as the high school’s
“student of the month” for
September.
A senior, she is the daughter of Joseph T. and Sandra
L.Salcido,4258 Brown Rd.,
Owendale.
PAGE SEVEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1989
tions and other student activities as well as athletics
during the past 4 years.
The treasurer of both the
National Honor Society and
Student Council this year,
she has served as Class Merit
chairperson since her freshman year. Salcido also was
treasurer of her junior class
and this year was named
senior class president. She
also has served as a homecoming representative and,
for the past 4 years, has participated in the all-school
Play.
In sports, Salcido has been
active in basketball, volleyball, softball and track
throughout her high school
career.
Her future plans include
pursuing a career in the field
of accounting. She plans to
enter the freshman class at
Michigan State University
in the fall of 1990. After
graduation she hopes to join
an accounting firrn as a certified public accountant.
Gen Kehoe
Phone 665-2221
Gagetown Area News
c~
Dr. Kurt and Cyd Karr of
Ann Arbor spent last Sunday
with the doctor’s parents,
Marge and Leonard Karr.
the 11:OO a.m. Mass Sunday
at St. Agatha in memory of
Miklovich and Elma Micklovich. Saturday they took a
Thumb tour, stopping at
Rose Island, Port Austin and
******
other points.
KEHOES CELEBRATE
Cathy and George Charles
of
Conyer, Gab, arrived F i Jim and Crys Mosack of
The children of the Harry
Flint
spent
last
weekend
at
.
day
nightto spend the weekKehoes, Carol and Jack
end with Marian andEugene
Bieth of Highland and Steve their home here.
Elaine and Bill Prieur Comment. Saturday, the
and Barbara Kehoe of
planned
to leave last Mon- Comments hosted a chicken
Brighton, hosted a party last
in celebration of
Sunday at the Steve Ke- day for their winter home in barbecue
the
birthday
of Joyce
hoes’, in ,celebration of Port St. Lucie, Fla., after Turner. Guests were
the Jim
spending
the
summer
in
Harry’s 70th birthday. They
Turners
of
Cass
City,
the
also re-celebrated the Ke- Michigan, stopping en route Rick Turners of North
hoes’ 48th weddinganniver- in Myrtle Beach, S.C., for a Branch and Madelyn and
3-day army reunion. Their
sary, which was Sept. 10.
departure was postponed for Angus Mchchin of KalaGuests were Martin a few days because of dam- mazoo.
Ann Lenhard of Saginaw
Bartholomy of North age from Hurricane Hugo at
Branch,Ernie, Jean and Kim the Myrtle Beach Hotel spent a few days with her
Hewittof Westland, Wil and where they had reservations. parents, Shirley and Bill
Wink Birch of Bay City,
Don Schwartz returned Lenhard. Sunday, guests
Fran and Elmer Kehoe of home recently after spend- were Mary Lenhard of SagiCass City, Elaine and Bill ing a two-”week vacation in naw andMrs.Gertrude KimPrieurofPort
St. Lucie,Fla., San Francisco with his son me1 of Caro.
Brandy J. Salcido
Nicole Kehoe of Brighton, and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Kay Rutkoski of Cass City
Gene and Marian Comment, Mark Schwartz and son.
Salcido has been active in
visited her mother, Velma
Velma Helwig and Gerry
academic-related organizaMarian Stanton of Fort Helwig, Sunday.
Lauderdale, ma., and Mary
Downing visited Sue Baker
BEAUDON FUNERAL
in Canada last Sunday.
The breakfast committee Aura Beaudon of Car0 died
at St. Agatha’s has decided Friday at St. Mary’s Hospito discontinuefor a time, the tal in Saginaw where she had
monthly breakfasts which been a patient almost
were to resume Oct. 15.
3weeks.
Phylis Connors of CasevHer funeral took place
ille visited her mother, Mrs;
Arthur Carolan, Wednesday Monday at Sacred Heart
and they called on Madge Catholic Church in Caro.
Murray and Dick and Esther Burial yas in St. Agatha
Cemetery in Gagetown.
Walsh.
Mrs. Beaudon was a forCOMMITTEES MEET
mer resident of Gagetown.
She worked several years at
Wednesday evening at the Gagetown Hotel when
7:OO p.m., committees from owners were Harvey and
Cards For Every Occasion Cards For Even, Occasion
several of the 115 parishes of Evelyn Polk,
the Saginaw Diocese met in
Gerry Carolan, Velma
St, Agatha Church Hall.
About 50 persons attended Helwig and Harry and Gen
from Cass City, Marlette, Kehoe attended the wake
Port Austin, Peck, Reese, service at the Houston Funeral Home Sunday eveParisville and Saginaw.
Sr. Janet Fulgenzi con- ning.
ducted the meeting to begin
******
Phase I of a program “Cornpanions on the Journey,”
Van Marietta, Dee Comdesigned to study and pre- ment and Helen Rocheleau
pare &parishesfor the future, were dinner guests of
in light of the declining Berniece Clara of Car0 Satnumbers of ordained clergy, urday evening.
The program director is FaMarge and Cheri Rice of
thcr Thomas Kowalczyk of
St. Agnes, Freeland, and Fort Lauderdale and Lee
Diocesan Planning Com- LaFave and family attended
mittee members are !rene
Alva, Janet Fulgenzi, Jim
Owen-Gage
Heller,
Mary
Ellen
McDonald, Len Meleski,
menu
Tom Schroder and Bishop
Ken Untener.
******
OCT. 9-13
Carolan.
They enjoyed a buffet dinner and an afternoon of
cards.
Sherwood Rice.
Owendale club
plans activities
The Owendale Women’s
Club held its first meeting of
the new club year Sept. 25 at
the home of Linda Roe.
Eleven members had an
informal meeting of reacquainting friendships since
last spring. A full slate of
activities was planned by the
group for the coming 198990 year.
The door prize was won by
Bonnie Gaeth and the auction item purchased by MaryLou Lorencz. The items
were furnished by the hostess and cohostesses, Arlene
Enderle and Roe.
A buffet meal was served
by the hosts.
The October meeting will
be a potluck dinner at the
Owendale school with
membership drive guests
invited. The guest speaker
will be announced later.
The newest greeting card department
is at Old Wood Drug.
A completely remodeled and expanded card shop has just
the sentiment to express your thoughts from sincere to sassy
friendly to funny, classic to cute. At Wood’s.
OLD WOOD PHARMACY
GUARDIANS OF YOUR HEALTH
872-2075
Cards F~r’EveryOccasion Cards For Every Occasion
~
LER~KYMO~HIDODGE
WAS
-
Local Number 872-2184
Thursday and Friday at 10
a.G. and 1 p.m. Other tours
may be schduled by calling
Mohr at 872-3153.
Designated by Gov.James
J. Blanchard, Water Quality
Awareness Week is sponsored by the Michigan Water Pollution Control Association and is designed ta
inform the public of the role
the local wastewater treatment plan plays in protecting the state’s water resources.
Cass City
IGA
Foodliner
@
All
Coke Products
8-pk.
1/2
liter
$ gg
All
Under
OneRoof!
~~
1 ONE-STOP CAR SERVICE
We do it all and
Save
- You Money, too
* 15-Minute
Oil Change
Engine Tune-ups
Mufflers - Tail
Pipes - Batteries
School
Elma Miklovich, Stella
Leyva and Johanna Miklovich were in Linwood
Wednesday and had dinner
at the Turkey Roost, Thursday, Mrs. Miklovich and
Mrs. Leyva visited Ciel
Zuraw in Bay City.
Mrs. Herman (Mildred)
Rabideau, 84, died last week
at the Four Seasons Home in
Bad Axe where she had been
a resident the past several
years. Her funeral tookplace
Friday at the Bad Axe Presbyterian church, Ethel Jamieson of Wisner and Gerv
Carolan attended.
Mary Hook of Flint spent
the weekend with Johanna
Tours of the Cass City
Wastewater Treatment
plant will be offered this
week in conjunction with
the sixth annud Water Quality Awareness Week, Sept.
30-0ct. 8.
Plant Supt. Rick Mohr invites students, organizations, civic groups and all
other interested residents to
tour the Cass City facility,
located at 3998 Doerr Rd.
Scheduled tours will be
offeredtoday (Wednesday),
The committee in charge is
composed of Pat Kirby and
Gaeth.
REMODELED AND EXPANDED
Cass City
Wastewater Treatment
plant tours offered
Monday - Chili, crackers,
salad bar and dessert.
Tuesday - Spaghetti, green
beans, salad bar and fruit.
Wednesday - Breaded
chicken, fries, baked beans,
salad bar and fruit.
Thursday - Meatballs/
mushrooms Or tomato
sauce, mashed POtatoes and
pudding*
Friday - Tuna noodle,
P a s , salad bar and
sauce.
Cheese*bread,
peanut butter, Jelly, chocolate
and white milk served each
Propane Tank Refills
Mr. Chips Service Center
Phone 872-3850
Cass City
(Menu subject to change)m
AS ONE OF THE TOP 5 DODGE DEALERS IN 7 HE
Service Hours: 7:30to 5:
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1989
PAGE EIGHT
Bowler of
the week
I
Cass City Bowling Leagues
1
MERCHANETTE LEAGUE
Sept. 28, 1989
Clean Up Crew
Croft-Clara Lumber
Rrlling Hills
Car0 Chiropractic
Herron Builders
Sobcza k Construct ion
Kritzman’s
Quaker Maid
Harry Lenda, Inc.
IGA Foodliner
Miller’s Chicks
Cass City Sports
13
12
11
10
10
10
7
7
7
4
3
2
High Team Game: Caro
Chiropractic 854.
High Team Series: Caro
Chiropractic 2403.
500 Series: P. Corcoran
565, C. Davidson 529, D.
Wischmeyer 527, L. Erla
517, C. Wallace 509, N. Wallace 506, S. DeLong 505.
200 Games: P. Corcoran
236, C. Wallace 206, S. DeLong 200.
CHARMONT LADIES
Burnettes
Charmont
Cass City Tire
Board’s
Cablettes
Live-Wires
Veronica’s
Colony House
ServiStar
Pizza Villa
Thumb Natl. Bank
Truemner Salvage
Roosters Ranch
Croft-Clara
Xass City IGA
Northon Const.
Martin Electric
Nelesco
Kilbourn Service
Jacques Seeds
Kilbourn Tech
Spaulding Bldg.
SUNDAY DIRTY DOZEN
Sept. 24, 1989
K’s & Z’s
Don Erla Foods
Tenth Frame
Woodchoppers
Mad Crashers
Good Guys & Tim
Mixed Emotions
&Fun
Men’s High Series: D.
Romain 568.
Men’s High Game : D. Romain 221.
Women’s High Series: E.
Romain 503.
Women’ High Game: E.
Romain 217.
High Team Series : Woodchoppers 2012.
High Team Game: Woodchoppers 708.
5
High Team Game: Burnettes and ServiStar 1008.
High Team Series: Servist ar 2966.
High Series: P. Corcoran
521, N. Davis 508, M. Bellew
480, P. Beecher 492, P.
McIntosh 480, B. Kilbourn
474, L. King 474, M.
Truemner 461, C. Davidson
492, M. Michalski 462.
High Games: M. Michalski 193, P. Corcoran 192, P.
Beecher 170. J. Guinther
171, A. Caraballo 188, D.
Hill 184, J. Krol 172, C.
Davidson 180, H. Karr 174,
S. Guc 173, L. King 172, M.
Truemner 168, R. Copeland
162, E. Butler 169, B. Vollmar 1M, M. Sierdzki 166,
R. Speirs 164, D. Sweeney
180, P. McIntosh 170, B. Kilbourn 176, N. Davis 179, M.
Bellew 186, L. Klein 176, M.
Moore lM, S. Seeley 175.
TUESDAY AITERNOON
LADIES’ LEAGUE
Sept. 26, 1989
8V2
8
7
6
K,Beachy 568, C. Comment
554, M. Jackson 553, J.
Storm 553.
High Games: T. Comment 269-222, D. Israel 254,
G. Goodwine 247-214, J.
McIntosh 244, J. Howard
239, C. Comment 229, M.
Lefler 224, T. Summers 222,
C. Karr 218, W. Teets 218,
J. Mathewson 217-210, J.
Putnam 216, J. Storm 215-
High Series : Doug O’Dell 215.
710, E. Schmaltz 585, B.
McLachlan 575.
MERCHANTS’ “B”
High Games: Doug
Sept. 27, 1989
O’Dell 264-237, K.Kilbourn
222,
Gary
226,
B. Charmont
McLachlan 225, R. Kil- Warju Flooring
bourn 228. J. H e a h 221, J. 7.1W a- 1L,
”.
luIU
Houghton’ 213, T.Dorland
& Construction
Jaycees
254, E. Schmaltz 242,
212,
Witherspoon
Engineered Tools
Rabideau 218.
Bake’s Kahunas
High Team Series : Croft- Bye
Clara 1769.
’
4:
Badder 200, D. Dubay 200,
J . Lapp 193, M. Truemner
182, M. Michalski 181, B.
Lefler 176, L. Beachy 170,
J. Krol 168.
High Series: P. Corcoran
570, D. Dubay 548, S. Badder 520, R. Leyva 511, M.
Michalski 496, L. Beachy
495, M. Truemner 494, J.
Krol 487, B. Lefler 479, N.
Davis 475,
High Team Game: Veronica’s 1109.
High Team Series: Burnette’s 3048.
Brentwood
Croft-Clara Lumber
Paul’s Urethane Syst.
Charmont Motel
Charmont
Cass Tavern
9
Herron Builders
9
Board Chrysler
7
Men’s High Series: 0. Kingston State Bank
7
Quinn 572, K. Martin Jr. New England Life
7
569.
Kilbourn Tech. Supply 4
Men’s High Games: D. Kritzman’s
2
McArthur 225, K. Martin
Jr. 216, 0. Quinn 209.
High Series: T. Comment
Women’s High Series: S. 689, G. Goodwine 654, D. IsMatthews 505.
rael 609, M. Lefler 596, J .
Women’s High Game: S. Putnam 593, J. Mathewson
Matthews 192.
590, J. Zawilinski 584, J.
High
Team
Series: McIntosh 578, W. Teets 572,
Sandbaggers 1799.
C. Karr 569, E. Schulz 569,
High
Team
Game:
Sandbaggers 646.
**
9
8
6
4
2
CHARMONT LADIES
Sept. 19, 1989
LushBoys
Cole Crew
Pros
Walbro
King Pins
High Series: J. Schwartz
High Games: G. Kuck
212, J. Schwartz 206, L. Albrecht 203, B. Kingsland
280.
B.A. Calka
Spaulding Builders
Miller Eggs
Doaker’s Pro Shop
Brinkman Farms
Kermit’s
Charmont
C.R.Hunt
Parkway Drive Thru
D&S
LaFave Steel
Cass City Sports
. Compare furnace warranties and you’ll find nobody tops the
rno
10
10
8
300.
optional, limited 5-year parts warranty that’s available on every
Comfortmaker Forced Draft Gas Furnace at no extra cost.
Plus the heart of every Forced Draft Furnace, the heat exchanger, is
warranted for 25 years!
This furnace is built and backed to keep you warm for years to
come-with the efficiency you need.
Pick up the phone now and call on the Man Who Can.. .your
Comfortmaker dealer.
A%+
FRIDAY NIGHT
MIXED DOUBLES
Sept. 29, 1989
8
7
Cass City Oil & Gas
Dream Team
Cass City VFW
Bee Gee’s
The Family
3 Howard’s Plumbing
& Heating
3
Terra
High Games: P. Corco- RCS
ran 219, R. k y v a 214, S, Hell Raisers
6
5
5
4
3
21
21
20
16
16
Southeastern Michigan,CasCompany
14
14
12
10
~~
I
I
Sandusky: 648-2334
Check your telephone directory for a toll free number in your area.
21
20
19
19
16
14
14
13
12
9
7
4
High Series: D. O’Dell
641, D. Doerr 599, T. Comment 622, J. Hacker 616, M.
Lutz 617, J. Brinkman 610.
High Team
Game:
Quaker Maid
: Chemical Bank 597.
Tru Fire Pro Deluxe
Release
SDirit Jr. Bow Set
&
3%Now $24.95
% NOW$^^ 99
e
Dart.on20m Jr. Bow
3 9 6
Now
Rocky Mtn. Ultra
Broadheads
$5 9.99
14
NOBODY
WmKS!
&
Kwikee Quivers
& NOW $10.99
Now - in Cass City
J- ’$bl
.and you’ll end up with a Comfortmaker
Forced Draft Gas Furnace!
High Team Game: Pros
’
TUSCOLA
GET TOGETHERS
:
L”-
.
,High Team Series: Pros
1665.
High Games: J. Hacker
11
10 256, D. Weeks 215, E.
10 Schultz 217, J. Brinkman
9 232, W. Harrison 223, D.
8 Roth 233, D. O’Dell 235, M.
Lutz 212, F. Kapral 215, D.
High Series: J. Sever- Adams 212, T. Comment
246-214, D. Doerr 233, J. Fox
ance 478.
High Game: J. Sever- 235, P. Harmer Jr. 216.
ance 188.
.
High Team Series: THURSDAY NITE TRIO
Sept. 28, 1989
; Chemical Bank 1591.
a
i
4
3
3
1
1
535, B. Kingsland 524, L. Albrecht 513, G. Kuck 506.
Chemical Bank
Sunshine Girls
Charmont Boozers
Georgine ’s
Country Gals
-\- -.
Men’s High Series: L.
Tracy 565, L. Morgan 540.
Men’s High Games: L.
9
8
Osentoski 231, L. Tracy 211.
Women’s High Series: D.
6
Wilson and J. Davidson 462,
M. Fee 454.
High Series:>D. MathewWomen’s High Game: P. son 566, J. Rosenthal511, C.
Ridge 187.
Ewald Sol.
High Game: D. MathewTHURSDAY MORNING
son 209.
COFFEE LEAGUE
High Team Series: DeSept. 28, 1989
ford Country Grocery 1817. Otto, 550, Pigeon Lanes,
High Team Game: Pin and Yvonne Mausolf, 550,
Pin Pals
13 Pals 647.
Bad Axe Lanes.
11
High Games: M. Spencer
241, M. Lefler 236, T. Comment 221, G . Perkins 220.
Bur net te ’s
Charmont
Board’s
Cass City Tire
Cablettes
Veronica’s
Colony House
Live-Wires
ServiStar
Pizza Villa
Thumb National Bank
Truemner Salvage
13
12
10
9
I
558.
Sept, 27, 1989
Deford Country Groc.
H.I. Roth Inc.
Eight & Happy
Fort’s
Sal’s Country Clipper
A.I.D.E.S.
Kingston Mini Mart
NIGHT OWLS
Sept. 27, 1989
12
12
High Team Game: CroftHigh Series: T. Comment
Clara 643.
619, M. Lefler 580, M.
Spencer 568, J . Smithson
MERCHANTS’ “A”
HOLY ROLLERS
Sept. 17, 1989
Sugar Makers
Schott ’s Accounting
14 Easy Does It
10 Re-Racks
9 H.I. Roth, Inc.
8 Sandbaggers
8 Moose’s Folly
8 W ildrollers
8 Team #5
7
7
7
5
14
13 ‘12
12
‘ 12
119 2
8 ‘12
The Thumb Area
Women’s Bowling Association Bowler of the Week for
Sept. 10-l6isPam Corcoran
with a 590 actual series.
She bowls for the team of
Rolling Hills on the Thursday Night Merchanette
League at Charmont Lanes,
Cass City.
Other 550 and higher series
bowled
were:
Mary
Sweeney, 583, Almac, Bad
Axe; Connie Swartzentruber, 554, Crazy Horse,
553,
UblyPigeon
; Sharoh
Lanes;Buch
Florence
holz,
Cameleon Carno
$uper $avings
&
on all
NOW
Thunder Head 125
Broadheads
$5.99 & N 0 ~ $ 2 l e 9 9
Phantom Buck Grunt
Calls
Charles Daly
Clothing
‘
~ow$16.99
Cobra Double Slot 8
Sight
.
90 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM
Air - Auto - Tilt - Cruise
995
Plus;ax
Gasoline
Per Day
FIRST I00 MILES FREE!
WE RENT CARS
BY THE DAY,
CHRYSLER / PLYMOUTH / DODGE
6617 Main St.
Downtown Cass City, MI 48726
872-2184
Toll Free 11800e622n1
312
Others Get Quick Results With The
Chronicle’s Classified Ads-
Steel Shot Remington
2 3/4”........................... $1O.gg/Box
3“................................. $1 1.991Box
Federal 10 Gauge
BB Shot ....................... $15.99/Box
Norinco
,223.............................. $3.99/20 ct.
Winchester
.22.................................. $1.25/Box
Gun Cases......................
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Darton StabiIize rs E??E $3 99
Martin BOWSWood Rizer W/
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$1 14.99
......
Register to win with any new gun purchased
I
Single Shot
OMEGA ’SHOTGUN................................................................
Only
50 cal.
159.95
$425.00
CHARLES DAY HAWKIN CARBINE..$
20 gauge
REMINGTON 1100 ............................
Automatic 12 gauge
S 81W MODEL 1000 .........................
10/22
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LH Slug, 12 gauge
REMINGTON 1100 ..............................
$339.00
$139.95
$449.95
I
12 gauge, 3 1/2” chamber
MOSSBERG MODEL 835.................................................
Only
W e Can Help
$295.00
sEdmdq~mm
CASS CITY HARDWARE
Phone
872-2188
$64.95
6092 East Cass City Road, CASS CITY
Phone
872-2188
PAGE NINE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 4,1989
New books at
the library
4-H Livestock .Club
to organize Thursday
Down Memory Lane
From the files of the Chronicle
FIVE YEARS AGO
One of three seniors will be
crowned Cass City High
School Homecoming Queen
at halftime Friday. The
winner will be selected by
vote of the student body.
Robert Bader at Cass City
Sunday afternoon.
Christine Herbst, daughter
of Harold and Lenore Field
of Deford, has been named
to the dean’s list for the
summer semester at Saginaw Business Institute.
anniversary. The committee in chargeof the gathering
included Mrs. Marilyn Peters, Bill Retford, Clark
Eidt, Kenneth Wissner and
Bruce Mellendorf.
The Shabbona Extension
Group met Monday evening
Underclass girls in the Mrs. Jim McIntosh; chairqueen’s Court =e Shannon man, was in charge of the
McIntosh, Deb Cook and business meeting.
. Lisa Nicholas.
TEN YEARS AGO
St. Pancratius Women’s
Council met Monday eveChester Kulinski of Cass
.ning at the church Social City won the prize of a
‘Hall. Eighteen were pres- Honda Express from Bloch
ent. Kim Glaspie, attorney,
Guggenheimer pickle
$as guest speaker for the and
plant,
Bad Axe, for growing
pvening. He spoke about
the
most
No. 1 size pickles,
:wills and trusts.
11,631 pounds. He grew a
:: The Owendale High total of 28,384 pounds on his
VSchool graduating class of 3-acre plot.
F
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-
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The
CaSS city Chronicle
.
+ -
Phone 872-2010
Three CaSS City women
last weekend attended the
17th annual Zonta International Conference in Windsor, Ont. They were Mrs.
Helen Baker, Mrs. Esther
McCullough and Mrs. Edith
Little.
Mr. and Mrs. Don
Kaufman and sons left Saturday to make their home at
a lake near the MichiganIndiana state line. Mr.
Kaufman’s work is in
Elkhart. Ind.
-~
7!i
5I
Friday and Saturday according to Charles Wright,
ownerFWinners of the free
oil change included: Gerald
Miller, Audrey Kurczywik,
Mary Auvil, Mrs. John
Zawilinski, all of Cass City,
Gerald Nicholas of
and Verneta Ray1 of
Gagetown.
Prospective Cub Scouts
have been invited to attend
the first meeting on Monday
night in the Willis Campbell
ElementaryGym,according
to Cubmaster Clyde Wells.
The local pack has 60 members and is sponsored by the
Gavel Club. New committee members are: Victor
Guernsey, assistant Cubmaster; Dr. K.I. MacRae,
Committee chairman, and
Fred Auten and Richard
Hampshire, directors. Dr.
Harry Crandell is in charge
of the Weblo Dcn.
35 YEARS AGO
Mrs. Stuart Merchant is the
newly elected worthy matron of the Echo Chapter,
OES. She will sharethe East
with John Bayley as worthy
patron.
Three members of the
Novesta Two school district, Mrg. Harley Kelley,
Mrs. Ed Anthes and Don
DeLong, resigned reportedly because the district
annually was operating in
the red.
Serving on a committeefor
the Republican Rally in
Cass City on Oct. 25 are
Audley Rawson, general
chairman; Willis Campbell,
co-chairman; Mrs. E.B.
Schwaderer, banquet, and
Harry Little decorations.
Pvt. John A. Fleming, son
of M i and Mrs. Harvey
Fleming of Decker, was
commended by his commanding officer for his work
at the Army’s Ordnance
Automotive School at Atlanta, Ga.
Current members and
newcomers are invited to an
organizational meeting of
the Cass City Livestock 4-H
Club, slated for 7 p.m.
Thursday in the Cass City
Intermediate School home
economics room.
“Many of the C a s City
Livestock 4-H members
excel in the raising and
showing of all types of livestock, but the club has much
to offer in many other project areas,” club Administrative Leader Carol Stoeckle
remarked.
“Crafts such as knitting,
sewing, crocheting, needlework and basket weaving
will be offered,” she said,
adding, “Conservation,
electrical wiring, woodworking and fishing also are
available.”
Club members can pick
from the project areas
they’re interested in and
many of those projects can
be exhibited at the Tuscola
County Fair, Stoeckle
noted. Bowling, sledding,
Christmas caroling and
swimming are examples of
other activities members
have an opportunity to enjoy
both on a club and countywide basis.
Stoeckle said former and
new members are asked to
BLIND SIDE by William Bayer (mystery). The narrator is
Geoffrey,a 40-year-oldphotographer famous for a shot he’s
taken of a Vietnamese mother holding in her arms the naked
and lifeless body of her son. Because of the personal trauma
that experience held for him, Geoffrey is now unable to
capture the human face with his camera. But one night he
meets a young woman who loosens this block, He and she
become lovers, but then she abruptly leaves town. Geoffrey
becomes determined to track her down; consequently, he
discovers the sordid truth about her life - namely, that she
was involved in kinky sex theatrics and he was being used
by her ih a blackmail scheme. Geoffrey eventually finds her
and, the climax is staggering!
attend Thursday’s meeting.
IChildren who will be 8 years
old by Dec. 31 also are welcome. Parents, who are
asked to consider becoming
club leaders, also are requested to attend the sign-up
meeting and are welcome at
all activities.
Additional information is
available by calling
Stoeckle at 872-2334.
I
Cass City
THE NINTH BUDDA (mystery). This mystery is set in the
school menu
mountainsof Tibet In the 1920’s. Theson of a former British
intelligenceofficer has been kidnapped and is being held in
a Buddhist monastery.The boy is believed to be the reincarW T . 9-13
nation of a holy man and the key to a deadly Buddhist
Monda - Cheeseburger
prophecy.
Add to this delectable situation these additional
on bun, Aies, fruit, milk. ingredients:
an agent of Russia’s Cheka, giant man-eating
Tuesday - (2) tacos W/
spiders,
stakes
on which human heads have been impaled,
meat and cheese, green
chopped-off heads of 10-year-old boys, and the quaint
beans, fruit, milk.
Wednesday
- Cheesy practice of monks leaving their dead to the vultures.
pizza, tossed salad, fruit,
milk.
MURDER AT THE KENNEDY CENTER by Margaret
Thursday - Oven fried Truman (mystery). The story begins with a grand performchicken with roll, mashed ance at the Kennedy Center honoring Senator Ewald, fapotatoes, fruit, milk.
vored to win his party’s nomination for president. But hopes
Friday - Baked ham,
are
dashed after the extravaganza when Professor MacKensweet potatoes, fruit, milk.
zie
(Mac) Smith finds an Ewald campaign worker, Avdrea
’ 2nd entree - hot dog on
Feldman. shot dead behind the Center. The senator’s son
uun.
to Paul, W h o has been sexually invOlv@ with Andrea, is
(Menu
subject
arrested for the murder, whereupon his wife, Janet, disapchange).
- pears. As a professor of law and Ewald’s friend, Mac uses his
skills to investigate those in Ewald’s orbit. The suspects
include the senator’s wife, Leslie, his campaign manager,
Ed Farmer, and a host of others capable of murder so as to
cause a scandal ruinous to the candidate. At last, Mac
. Denetrates the mystew, thickly layered in the complexities
L---
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HOLLISTER
n m - n u v
U3IVMl
PRODUCTS
PAGE TEN
__1
Mini carnival slated
at I’uscola Teen Center
The Tuscola County Teen
Center will be open to the
public Saturday from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. The main attraction will be a “mini carnival” for children 6 to 12
years old.
Games cost 10 cents each
with prizes for everyone.
There will be free puppet
shows and balloons, cider,
doughnuts, coffee, pop and
cotton candy will be sold.
The Center, sponsored by
the Salvation Army, has
arcadegames,jake box, TV,
Ping Pong and acornfortable
place for teens to relax with
their friends. The center is
located at 406 West Frank
SL,on the comer of Frank
Eating habits tell
a lot about you
and Almer, at the old site of
Chamberlin’s shoe store.
4
1
1 students of Tuscola
County enrolled currently in
7th through 12th grades are
eligible for membership.To
obtain a membership card,
students must fill out a
membership application
which is signed by parent or
guardian.
Applications can be picked
up at the center, which is
regularly open from 6 to 10
p.m. Monday through
Thursday and until 12 p,m.
Friday and Saturday. Hours
will be extended as funding
permits.
In Cass City
HEALTH TIPS
What type of eater are you?
A Chase and Grabbit?Functional Feeder? Down Home
Stoker?
Your eating habits tell a lot
about you, according to a
recent study, and no matter
which category best describes you, the American
Heart Association has information that can help you
trim the fat and cut cholesterol for life.
“It’s easier than you think.
You can eat healthful foods
without cutting back on
taste, All it takes is a few
simple modifications and
the taste is still there, but the
excess fat and cholesterol
are gone,” said Karen
Jackson, R.D., American
Heart Association of Michigan spokesperson.
During the American
Heart Association’s Food
Festival, Sept. 10-16, nutrition education for all groups
of eaters was a primary goal.
“We want Americans to
REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR
SPECIAL ELECTION
Tuesday, Nov. 7,1989
To the qualified electors of the townships of Evergreen and
Greenleaf, County of Sanilac, State of Michigan.
Notice is hereby given that local township and city clerks will be at
the locations listed below on
Tuesday, Oct. IO, 1989
Last day to register from 8 o’clock a.m. until 5 o’clock p.m. The 30th
day preceding said election
For the purposes of reviewing the registration and registering such
of the qualified electors in said township or city as shall properly apply
therefore’.
DELENE SCHULTHEISS
SANILAC COUNTY CLERK
understand that high-fat,
high-cholesterol foods can
contributeto heart and blood
vessel diseases,” Jackson
said.
An eating habits study
commissioned by Pillsbury
Corp. divides American
food consumption patterns
into 5 distinct clusters, according to an article in the
June/July 1988 issue of
Quirk’s Marketing Research Review. These
groups have been given,
names that describe thsir
characteristics. Chasewand
Grabbits, Functional Feeders, Down Home Stokers,
Careful Cooks and Happy
Cookers should all monitor
what they eat more closely.
Chase and Grabbits - The
fastestgrowing eating group
over the past 15years, Chase
and Grabbits represent
about 26 percent of the
population. They go for just
about anything, as long as
it’s convenient. If these
characteristicsdescribeyou,
don’t despair. You can still
enjoy food in the fast lane,
but take time to select foods
that are lower in fat and
cholesterol. Try salads,
meatless entrees, and lowfat frozen and carry-out
meals. Plan ahead when you
eat on the run.
Functional Feeders - Representing about 18 percent
of the study group, these
eaters tend to be in larger
households where pre-packaged convenience foods
become side dishes or ingredients rather than the meal
itself. The AHA recommends that you read the labels when you buy these
convenience foods. Stick to
items low in fat, cholesterol
and sodium.
Dowh Home Stokers Ethnic, home-cooked meals
are the characteristic foods
of this group, which formed
21 percent of the study
sample. When cooking your
favorite foods, use margarine in seasoned vegetables
and toppings. Try broiling,
boiling, baking, roasting,
2 -areadrivers arrested.
Suspected &-inking and
cion of operating a motor fluence of liquor, third of-
City police in 2 arrests over
grilling, steaming or poach- the weekend.
ing meats instead of frying.
Police arrested Ben G.
If you must fry foods, use
Kitchen, 57, 4300 Green
sunflower, corn, soybean, Rd., Cass city, Friday evesafflower or canola oils. ning on suspicion of operatRemoving visible fat from
ing a motor vehicle while
red meats and the skin of
under the influence of liqchicken or turkey helps reuor.
duce the fat. Reducing food
According to reports, a
portions is another way to
We will meet or beat your
vehicle driven by Kitchen
cut excess fat and cholesbest written exhaust system
was stopped on Third Strcet
terol. If you follow these
west
of
West
Street
at
8:45
estimate or we’ll throw in a Free oil Change
suggestions, you “down
p.m. for defective equiphomers”can do yourself and
ment (loud exhaust).
your family proud.
Early the next morning,
Happy Cookers - These
police
stopped a pickup
nurturers feed their families
truck
with
acracked left rear
well, providing 3 full meals
a day. Many of their meals taillight lens on Seeger
are made from scratch. Street north of Garfield,
Happy Cookers, which rep- Avenue.
Lifetime Guarante-eon
The driver, Rohney L.
resent 15 percent of the
Mufflers& Shocks
Wakefield,25, of Cass City,
study group, often spare no
was
arrested
at
about’2:25
ingredient to make themselves and their families -*a.m.for driving while his
license was revoked, subsehappy. You can learn to
quent
offense, and on suspisubstitute ingredients to
help make your mealsjust as
appealing, but lower in fat
and cholesterol.Use margarine instead of butter. Go
easy on the salt. Trim excess
fat from meats. Remove the
skin from chicken. Use egg
whites instead of the entire
egg. Try low-fat cheeses.
Careful Cooks - This group
represents about 20 percent
of the population. If you fall
into thiscategory,youarean
informed consumer who
tends to follow dietary
guidelines for good health.
The AHA recommends that
you continue to monitor
your consumption and explore your food options.
“It may take a while to
modify your diet because
Choose from hundreds of popular patterns incl,uding borders
habits are hard to break, but
we are not recommending
from Sunworthy, Crown and Storeys.*
radical changes,” said
Don’t miss this Fabulous Fall Sale Now through October 28.
Jackson.
“There is no single path to
heart health,” she said. “But 1 Selected Books are available on this Sale.
there are some milestones
that can make it happen, no
matter which road you
6544 MAIN
C A S CITY 872-2445
travel.”
For information and helpful hints, stop by participating supermarketsduring the
AHA Food Festival, or contact your local AHA office.
--
n,
-
I
I
’he following two State Proposals, one County Proposal
ind offices (if any) will be voted on:
PROPOSAL A
I
The proposed constitutional amendment would:
1) Constitutionally dedicate to schools:
a. lY2c increase in sales/use tax;
b. Current statutory revenue sources, including bvery profitsand some
cigarette/liquor taxes;
c. Increased share of existing salesluse tax (51% to 68Y0) to
substantially replace annual school appropriation.
2) Distribute dedicated funds to school districts as provided by law.
3) Activate increased statutory penalty to deny 100% of state funds to schools
not adopting core curriculum and improvement plans.
PROPOSAL B
EII1IWORK,
lllld the )oww of ppluling tomtRer
is what t b co-operathre muator
~ ~ n q ~ is
a na yi BBOilt
1
The pmposed constitutional amendment would:
1) Constitutionally dedicate to schools:
a. 2c increase in sales/use tax;
b. Current statutory revenue sources, includinglottery profits and some
cigarette/liquor taxes;
c. Increased share of existing sales/use tax (51?4to 75%) to
substantially replace annual school appropriation.
2) Reduce property taxes in most school districts. Replace school taxes with
permanent statewide millage (9 - mills on residentiavfarm; 14 - mills on
businesses) plus non-voted local millage not subject to voter rollback. Limit
voter-approved increases to 4 - mills.
3) Set per-pupilfunding guarantees subject to change by law requiring 2/3vote.
4) Activate increased statutory penalty to deny all non-guaranteed state funds
to schools not adopting core curriculum and improvement plans.
J WHY NOT MAKE THE COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR COMPANY
PART OF YOUR TEAM FOR ALL YOUR FALL HARVESTED CROPS.
Prepare Now to deliver and market your 1989 bean crop through our bean
receiving locations in Akron, Pigeon, and Sebewaing Handling Your
Special Variety of Navy Beans Great Northern Black Beans Light and
Dark Red Kidney, and Pinto Beans that is what makes this team a
winner.
...
...
...
...
...
PLAN TO MAKE COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR COMPANY PART OF YOUR
FALL FARMING TEAM. COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR COMPANY LOCATED
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6331 Severance Rd.
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(517) 872-3530
Clare Brown
GREENLEAF TOWNSHIP ‘CLERK
4323 Cumber Road
Ubly, Michigan 48475
(517) 658-8658
I
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 4,1989
PAGE ELEVEN
-1
Top amateur rider says
Ouadrunner racing great family fun
By Clarke Haire
Staff Writer
What do family trips,
meeting new friends and
racing quadrunners have in
common?
For CassGity resident Tom
Coleman, racing his modified yellow and blue Suzuki
250 Quadracer provides an
opportunity to combine all
2
2.
along with a succession of
small jumps. The scrambles
are favored by Coleman.
FAMILY TRIP
“You couldn’t find a nicer
guy than Brian,” claims
Coleman.“I’d credit him for
the performance of the machine.”
According to Coleman,
McMahan was his unofficial
Explaining that, along with sponsor providing parts at
his wife Terri, the couple cost and free labor.
Coleman modified his
also used the events to take
their son, Tyler, age 4, on quadracer, which achieves
vacation.
speedsof 60-65MPH during
“We campright at the track the race, to be quick from the
and would build big bon-. start opposed to higher top
fires at nights,” remembers end speeds.
Coleman who as a kid
Some of those modificastarted out racing mini bikes tions included a racing exand now fancies anything haust, to help keep his RPM
with a motor including his up, a new carburetor,special
custom 650 Honda motor- Hosier racing tires, in addicycle.
tion to some porting and
Coleman added that part boring on the engine to alof the fun of races was being low a better mixture of fuel
able to take his family out of and air.
town.
Coleman, who was mar“It (racing) has always ried in 1982, also alters his
been something the entire clothes before racing.
family likes.”
Decorated in his yellow
and blue racing colors,ColeNEW FRIENDS
man wears long sleeved
padded riding shirts along
During the season Cole- with matching pants.
man, who is employed with
Coleman also wears a full
Wright’s Painting, has de- faceshoe helmet,protective
veloped some good friend- goggles, gloves and boots.
ships with his rivals.
‘When you’re riding the
One is Kirk Petterson, the edge, you can always go
only racer to defeat Cole- over,” said Coleman with
man in the AMA Series.
eyes gleaming and a smile.
“If something of his broke
STATE CHAMPION
I’d be the first to help. All the
racers are that way. But
when you’re on the track it’s
Heading into the Labor
Day weekend race, Colealways to win.”
man had amassed a total of
MODIFICATIONS
169points while recording 6
first place finishes and 2
Another individual that seconds (Coleman missed
Coleman developed a com- one race during the year
radeship and respect for was where points were earned).
Brian McMahan owner of
Coleman’s chum Petterson
McMahan Auto Supply & who had a sum of 115points,
Machinery Inc in Cass City. is in second place.
“We like to make it a family thing,” says Coleman.
The 26-year-old Coleman,
however, is not your ordinary run-of-the-mill racer.
Coleman, who has been
riding th? 4-wheel all-terrain vehicles since their origin in 1985,is thc state’s top
amateur rider.
A 1980 graduate of Cass
City High School, Coleman
earned the title of state
champion by easily winning
the “1989 AMA District 14
Series - 25OCC Quad AClass Division” held over
the summer in Station
Michigan at Morelands
QUADRACER TOM COLEMAN stands next to his 1989 Motocrosp Park.
The A M A Series starts in
- state championship trophy, one of many that occupy his Cass
early June, with the state
championship race culmiCity home.
nating the season on Labor
Day weekend.
Squad
In between, many of the
same competitors ride
against one another for 9
weekends, accumulating
points in respect to their finishes.
The Cass City Red Hawks fensive night of the year ter. The Tigers were in front
On each of those 9 weekbroke into the win column against the Tigers, but 15-12 after the first 8 min- ends, the ridcrs will particiwith a narrow 29-27 deci- couldn’t control the boards utes andoutscoredCass City pate in 2 races.
sion over the Ubly Bearcats enough against the taller by narrow margins in each On Saturday all contenders
period after that.
Tuesday, Sept. 26, but are Tigers to chalk up the win.
ride the “flat track.”
still seeking the first win in
The “flat track” is a 1/4
Cas City had 3 players in mile oval dirt track.
the Thumb B Association
The Hawks hit 22 of 47
after losing a close game at shots from the field, for a double figures. Papp nctted
On Sunday the field races
very respectable 46 percent, 13, Robinson added 14 and the ‘“IT scrambles”.
Car0 Thursday, 61-54.
The win over Ubly was a but ,the Tigers out-re- Beth Powell, 15. Jandi HilThe scrambles include
turnaround for Cass City as bounded CassCity,36 to24. laker had 5 assists.
both left and right turns,
the Hawks lost to the Bear- The offensive boards proCass City was to have met
cats in the first game of the duced 18 points for the
Mayville at home Tuesday
season.Coach Marty Daniel winners.
and then return to confersaid that a strong defcnse
For the first time this sea- ence action against Bad
was the key to the victory.
Daniel pointed to the son, Cass City scored in Axe, Thursday, also at
straight man-to-man de- double figuresin every quar- home.
fense that kept w ’ s w~~
fense off stride and caused
many tunlovers as factors in
the win, but feels that the key
to the victory was his team’s
ability to handle Ubly’s fullcourt press that was so effective in the first game between the teams.
Millington 28, Lakers 20
THUMB B ASSOCIATION
Things didn’t look promW L W L
Cass City 12, Car0 7
ising for the Hawks as the Lakers
4 0 7 2
Bad Axe 35, Vassar, 12
, 3 1 8 1
one bad quarter syndrome Marlette
North Branch 33, Marlette
continued. This time it was NorthBranch 3 1 7 1
18
2 2 3 4
the first quarter, when Cass Vassar
1 2 5 3
City scoredjust 2 points and Caro
Millington
1 3 4 4
trailed at the end of the first
NORTH CENTRAL
Bad Axe
1 3 3 5
period, 8-2.
THUMB LEAGUE
Caw City
0 3 1 5
Cass City still trailed at
the intermission, 15-9, but
NORTH CENTRAL
W L W L
started to close the gap in the
THUMB LEAGUE
North
Huron
3 0 3 2
third period in the low scarW L W L Deckerville
__-__-_- -----2
0 4 1
ing game. The Hawks trailed Deckerville
6 0 8 2
2 1 3 2
9e in work right away-MS-DOS@ and DeskMateO interface are
6 1 7 2 Peck
by 4 going into the final 8 Peck
Kingston
1 1 2 2
du8t in. Built-in 360K, 5%” disk drive. With DeskMate software
NorthHuron
6
1
6
3
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for writing reports, budgeting, filing, more. #25-1401
1 1 2 2
5 2 8 2 *Caseville
The winning basket was Akron-Fair.
1 2 23
3 4 4 5 Akron-Fair
scored when Jandi Hillaker Kingston
Owen-Gage
3 5 4 6
Owen-Gage
0
3 2 3
ower Digital AM/FM Stereo Cassette
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1 5 3 5 *Not part of NCTL.
By Realistic
and dished off to Sue Papp
for the winning bucket.
Top scorer for the Hawks THUMB B ASSOCIATION
W L W L Deckerville 28, East Jordan
was Vicki Robinson with 8.
Millington
4 0 4 1 0
Sue Papp and Jandi Hillaker
Cass
City
3 1 4 1 North Huron 7, Caseville 0
led the rebounders with 7
Lakers
3 1 3 2 (forfeit)
each. Cass City was edged
Bad
Axe
2
2 2 3 Akron-Fairgrove 30, Owenon the boards, 25 to 21.
car0
2 2 2 3 dale-Gagetown 8
NorthBranch 2 2 2 3 Peck 18, Kingston 0
C A R 0 GAME
Marlette
0 4 1 4 Taylor Christian 20, Car:.:.:.:::::A::::
0 4 0 5 sonville-Port Sanilac 14
Cass City had its best of..........
...............
Microcassette
Three-way Car Speakers
.:.:.:.:
..........
...........
improving
Hawks clinch first win
Each race is worth a maximum of 25 points.
“I knew I had the AMA
championship won, but I
still wanted to win the state
championship race,” confides Coleman.
Although Coleman led the
12-lap final from start to
finish it wasn’t without
problems.
“On the 2nd lap I blew the
tube in my back tire, but I
was lucky enough to finish
the race on just the tire without the tube,” he explained
*
.I:
modestly.
Unsure if he’ll race next
year Coleman gave this
advice to future racers.
“You’ve got to love torace,
it’s always to win, but it’s
also for fun.
There’s no money to be
made and you spend a lot,
but it’s all worth it for that
feeling of personal satisfaction.”
Besides Tyler, the Colemans have a newborn
daughter Tisten, 2 1/2
months.
-
c
COLEMAN loves to go airborne while
racing the TT scrambles course.
*
A
b
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CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 4,1989
PAGE TWELVE
CASS CITY,MICHIGAN-
Bulldogs bow to A-F aerial
circus, prep for tough Peck
HIGHLIGHTING the half-time festivities was the crowningof Krista Grassmann, the 1989 Owen-Gage homecoming
queen. Andre' Damm was named homecoming king.
It's out of the frying pan
into the fire for the OwenGage Bulldogs Friday when
they meet toughpeck,which
will be playing at home following an upset win over the
talented Kingston Cardinals.
touchdowns were scored on
passes. The first air strike
came in the first quarter
when Bryan Germania took
a Volk heave for 12 yards.
The visitors stretched the
lead to 16-0 on a pass from
Volk to Jamie Williams that
screeching hht *in the last
half. when no mints were
from finished,scoring twice
more before the half. The
p l f : O ~ ~ ~ of- Pete
Volk that decided the game.
Three of the first 4 A-F
only
thegroundcame
touchdownwhen
scored
Todd
on
Brink - ran- 7 Yards.
. - Volk
Passed to Germania for the
32 yards.
46 yards in 11 carries and
Brink was the leading Besonen with 37 yards in 17
ground gainer with 145 attempts.
Passing yards
Fumbleslost
Penalties, yds.
O-G AF
72 120
3 0
2-10 7-45
O-G cagers break losing streak
with wins over C-PS, Caseville
After a slow start this season, the Owen-Gagebasketball team bounced back to
take a pair of games last
week.
The first victim of the
Bulldogs was Carsonvilleport Sanilac, which bowed,
59-42, Coach Dean Roller
said that he was very pleased
with the offense and said
that everyonecontributed.It
was by far our best effort of
the season, he added.
There was no doubt that it
was the best effort for
Aimee Merchant, who
posted a career high 14
pints, including 6 in the
first quarter, to help the
Bulldogsrace to an 18-8 first
quarter lead.
o-ciwed
ing to move into a comfortable 32-18lead by
time,
with a l4-lo second period
advantage.
The 'Dogs wereahead 4722 after
quarters and
emptied his bench to
give his
playing
Besides Merchant, Gaslin* l4 points, and Vicki
R1cker, 1* were in
figures for Owen-Gage.
Rickeralsohad 5 assists,For
Carsonville, Gwen Baranowski and Kathleen Sullivan each netted 14 points.
Probably the biggest excitement for the evening
came in the junior varsity
game, which Owen-Gage
won in overtime, 4 2 4 1,
Tax info meet
set at school
-
Representatives from the
Michigan Association of
School Boards and the
Michigan Education Association will be presenting
information related to the 2
Nov. 7 tax proposals Oct. 11
WCTU convention
The 109th convention of
the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be
held Friday, Oct. 13, at the
Kingston United Methodist
Church, 1 block north of M46 on Kingston Road.
The morning service begins at 10 a.m.Lunch will
in the Cass City
High School Speech Room.
The session is open to
employees of the Cass City
Public Schools'and all interested persons of the community. Preregistration is not
required.
CASEVILLE GAME
A win is a win and we'll
takeit,Rollersaidinreviewing the 42-34decision ovcr
Caseville Thursday, but it
was a very sloppy game fcr
us. We missed lay-ups,
turned the ball over and shot
poorly
Against Caseville this
year the Bulldogs were able
to have a sloppy game and
O w e n a g e FG
7
Merchant
Godin
5
Ricker
5
CPS
Baranowski
Messing
Sullivan
Olds
Milarch
Matton
Owen-Gage
Merchant
Goslin
Ricker
Winchester
Dorsch
Tkacz
church
a
26 7-15
59
HeTanson
Nevm
Miller
MudOch
Blerl
HOMECOMING
2 3-7
1
3-8
OCT. 6
4
4
8
42
FG
PTS
4 3-4
11
2 0-2
4
1 3 24
3 3-12
2
8
13 8-22
34
9
..........
OAR0 AND
SCH ED ULES
PTS
2 1-2
5
5 3-10
13
2 4-7
a
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Septmlrn
.............Cass City 399
Sept ...... - . . . - . - C a s s City 33 Marlette
l3
Fri., Sept. 15. ..............Cass City 28, Vassar 8
Frirn9
Sept- 22.9
Cass City 10, Lakers 14
Fri**Sept. 29a ...............Cass City 12, Care
Bad Axe
Fri-3 Oct. 6.
North Branch
Friv Oct- 13.
Millington
Fri., Oct. 20.. .........................
Fri., Oct. 2 7 , . .............................
Reese
Fri-9
GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL
Tues., Sept. 5.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cass City 26, Ubly
Thurs., Sept. 7..
Cass City 47, Marlette
Tues., Sept. 12.. ......... X a s s C i t y 3 8 , U.S.A. 42
Thurs., Sept. 14.. ......... Cass City 40, Vassar 41
Thurs., SePt. 21
Cass City 34, Lakers 58
Tues., Sept. 26. .............Cass City 29, Ubly 27
Thurs., Sept. 20. ............Cass City 54, Caro 61
Tues., Oct. 3 . .
Mayville
Thurs., Oct. 5..
Bad Axe
TUBS.,Oct. 10..
U.S.A.
Thurs., Oct. 12..
North Branch
Tues., Oct. 17. ........................
Millington
Thurs., Oct. 19.. ........................
Marlette
Vassar
Tues., Oct. 24
Lakers
Thurs., Oct 26. ..........................
Tues., Oct. 31
Caro
Fri., Nov. 3. ............................
Bad Axe
Tues., Nov. 7,..................... North Branch
Fri., Nov. 10..
Millington
Tues., Nov. 1 4 . .........................
Mayville
........
BAD AXE
Fc Fr
3 2-7
OCT. 5
vs
42
2
Basketball at Cass City High
School Gym 6:OO p.m.
CASS CITY
vs BAD AXE
CASS CITY
14
2
14
7
2
3
2 0-2
-
7:30 p.m.
FG" Fr PTS
3 8-9
2-3
7 -
BULLDOG SPEEDSTER ANDRE' DAMM breaks lose for
a good gainer in Friday's homecoming game with AkronFairgrove.
RED HAWK HOME
FOOTBALL BASUETBALL
14
14
11
8
2
2
3 2-2
16 10-31
be served at the church and Caseville
donations will be received.
The afternoon session
starts at 1 p.m, Louis and
Delores Simonella, from
Canton, Ohio, will be guest
speakers.
Everyone is welcome to
attend.
-
13 16-27
at 3:30 p.m.
at Kingston
1
At the half Owen-Gage was
in front 2 1- 14 and increased
that margin to 33-20 going
into the final 8 minutes.
Goslin, with 13 points, led
Owen-Gage while Kirsten
Hermanson countered with
11 for the losers.
FT PTS
0-2
4-5
1-2
92
Peters
Dorsch
still win because the visitors
are thin on talent.
The Bulldogs went ahead
to stay in the first period but
the determined Caseville
quintet refused to fold and
stayed within shouting distance almost until the end,
8m
............
.............................
.......................
..........................
.........................
...........................
...................
...........................
..............................
........................
SPONSORED BY THESE HAWK BOOSTERS
MG:;Zgcy
Dan's Men's Wear
Phone 8 72-2333
Phone 872-439I
Dawn's Country Casuals
Phone 8 72-2333
Anrod Screen Cylinder
Phone 872-2101
Pizza Villa
phone 872-4440
Phone 8 72-437 1
Erla's Food Center
Rolling Hills Golf CoufSe
Bartniks Sales & Service
Phone 8 72-2191
Phone 8 72-3569
Phone 872-3541
Fuelgas Division
of Emro Propane Co.
Schneeberger TV
Appliance and Furniture
Phone 872-2161
PhOne 872-2696
Board-Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Phone 8 72-2184
General Cable Company
Phon8 872-21I 1
B. A. Calka Real Estate
Phone 8 72-3355
Cass City Hardware
\
gwqim's
Phone 8 72-5396
Phone 872-2188
Cass City Oil & Gas
Haebler Studios
Phone 872-518 1
Phons 8 72-3122
Cass City Tire
Phone 872-5303
Charmon t
Phone 8724200
Chemical Bank Bay Area
PnonS 872-1355
The Clothes C t w t
Phone 872-3930
BRANDY SALCIDO grabs another rebound in the Bulldogs' NCTL win over Caseville Thursday.
Mutual Savings
phone 8 72-2
& Loan
105 Assoc.
CoDeland & Gornowicz
Insurance Agency, Inc.
IGA Foodliner
Phone 8 72-2645
m
Phone 872-2248
Kritzmans ' Inc.
Phone 87234 70
Ken Martin Electric, Inc.
Phone 872-4 1 I4
/-)
dd
MICROEDM INC.
Shaky's Eatery
Phone 872-2550
(SHETLE$
Plumbing & Heating
872-5084
--453-3531
CSSS City
pigeon
Sommers' Bakery
and Restaurant
Phone 8 72-3577
Special Scents
Phone 872-3434
Thumb National Bank
& Trust Co.
Phone 872-4311
Walbro Corporation
Phone 8 72-213 1
Winter's Colony House
Catering Hall
nhrrraTr)Q*~
'
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 4,1989
PAGE THIRTEEN
Improving Bad Axe next
Hawk defense dominant
' as Car0 falls, 1,2=7
RED
J. Maharg/D. Herringshaw
B. Coston/C. Erla
E.Helwig/D. McIntosh 43
K.VincentM. Becking- 43
J. Ballard/C. Haire
33
K.ZdrojewskilJ. Smithson
32
R. Tate/J. Apley
26
D. 1van.D. Peterson
24
M.NewmaWJ. Newmann
21
G.Houghton/K. Adel18
berg
I
BLUE
E. PasantB. Stickle
47
D. Erla/D. Wallace
39
R.Shermam. Swanson 37
T. Craig/F. Leeson
36
A. Peters& Guinther 35
B. Kritzman/N. Harris 35
D. SchelkeD. Lovejoy 28
D. R O W . Comment
28
M.Hammond/B. Thomp
son
27
Hutch/D. Hoard
18
Sr. Citizens Menu
Senior citizens are asked
to make reservationson the
day of the meal between 8
a.m.-9a.m. by calling Ann
Stepka 872-5337,
OCT. 9-11-15
-
Monday No Meal Site
Wednesday - Breaded
fish, AuGratin potatoes,
carrots, variety bread,
apple.
Friday - Pepper Steak,
baked potato, cauliflower
wkheese sauce, variety
bread, cherry cobbler.
Coffee, tea and milk provided with each meal.
(Menu
subject
to
change).
- - - - - -
Weddins
Announcements
Old
Invitcrtiont
Catalogs loaned
overnigfit.
'RE€ ,SUBSCmPTION
WITH EACH ORDER.
The Chronicle
.
The Cass City Red
Hawks stayed in the Thumb
B Conferencetitle hunt with
a satisfying victory that
spoiled Caro's homecoming
Friday, 12-7. The win,
coupled with the Lakers'
loss to Millington,leavesthe
Hawks a game behind the
league leading Cardinals.
The Hawks continue conference competition with a
homecoming game this Friday against the Bad Axe
Hatchets.The Hawks will be
slight favorites.
You can chalk one up for
the defense which, except
for one play, dominated the
Tigers the entire game.
The Hawks gained most
of the yardage in the first
quarter but were unable to
score. One drive that penetrated deep into Tiger territory ended in a 34-yard field
goal try by Gilherme Tiezzi
that hit the cross bar.
The Hawks turned a break
into the first score of the
game in-the second period.
Jason Robertson's punt was
fumbled and Mark Wark
recovered on the Tiger 36.
From there the Hawks rolled
to the end zone on the
ground with Scott Dillon
picking up most of the yardage including a 9-yard run
through the center of the
Car0 line for the touchdown.
The try for extra points was
a run which failed.
That ended the scoring in
the first half. Cass City
movcd into Tiger territory
several times, but some fine
punting by Caro's Dirk
DeBoer kept the Tigers out
of serious trouble.
Cass City scored what
proved to be the winning
touchdown after taking the
opening kickoff in the second half in an 80-yard drive.
Dillon did most of the damage on this drive, including a
34-yard gallop that gave
Cass City a first on the Tiger
9. Dillon scored the marker
from a yard out.-The extra
points tr failed again.
That ooked like a very
safe lead as the Hawk defense was completely dominating the Tigers. With 3
minutes left in the final perid,the Tigers struck from
far out. A pass was good for
66 yards and a first on the
Cass City 9, DeBoer
4;
pounded over from the one.
The kick was good and the
Tigers were within striking
distance, 12-7, with 2 112
minutes left to play.
But the Hawks took the
kickoff and ran out the clock
for the victory.
Dillon had the biggest
night of his career with 1M
yardsrushingin32attempts
for a 5.1 yard average. Le-
roy Beecher led.the defense
with 3 initial hits among 9
tackles.
-
cc c
First Downs
15 5
Rushing attempts 60 25
Rushing yards
244 95
Passescomplete
1 5
Passesinter.
1 1
PassWYards
10 71
F~-~W?slost
0
1
yds30 30
WHO WILLBE QUEEN? Competing for the 1989 Cass City
High School Homecoming Queen title are seniors (front row,
left) Beth Powell, Dennille MacAlpine and Paula Merchant.
The queen's court will be composed of (back row, left)
sophomore Stephanie Leiterman, junior Tracey Patera and
freshman Kerry Guinther.
Suffer tough defeat
Cass City golfers
split 2 matches
The Cass City Red Hawks
split 2 Thumb B Association
matches last week, losing a
heart breaker tQ North
Branch Wednesday before
posting a win over the Bad
Axe Hatchets Monday,
Sept. 25.
The loss to the Broncos
came after the2 teams ended
the match tied at 178,only to
lose when the North Branch
fifth man, Kelly Edwards,
defeated C a s City's fifth
player, Jeff Hockey, 50-52.
In golf the 4 best scores
among5playersarecDunted
unless the match ends in a
tie, when the match is decided by the fifth player on
*
S.COTTDILLONtI@ the biggest night of his career againstthe Caro Tigers. He broke loose for a big gain on this play to
take the ball deep into Tiger territory.
e
-
each squad.
Medalist for the round
was Chris Herringshaw, 39.
Other CassCity scoreswere:
Troy Osentoski and Mike
Francis, 45 each, and Garen
Barker, 49. For the Broncos,
Chris Fike was low scorer
with a4 1. Other scoreswere:
Jeff Edwards, 42; E. Van
Haaften,46, and B .Kaldahl,
49.
The loss drops the Hawk
record in the league to 3-2
with a 6-2 overall mark.
The game was played at
l Course,
~
Rolling ~ d Gdf
as was the win over *e
Hatchets. Coach Jim Fox
said that the 181-188 deci-
sion over Bad Axe was a
good win. The Hawks won
despite the loss of Hockey,
unable to finish because of
an injury, and a poor round
by Hemngshaw, 55, who
Fox feels has the ability to
lead the Hawks when regional competition rolls
around.
Troy Osentoski, who is
becomingoneof CassCity's
better players, was medalist
with a 40. Mike Francis
posted
n--*
_a 44 and Garen
Dame' a 4L*
For Bad Axe the scores
were: Mike Lalonde, 46;
Jeff Wittmuss, 45; Todd
47; Mark Brimin&
-
AA
50.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
FOR STATEWIDE ELECTION
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7,1989
-~
-
r
F
To the qualified electors of all Townships and the City of Vassar, County of Tuscola, State of Michigan, notice is hereby
given that the clerks of the Townships and the City of Vassar will accept registrations at the following locations:
TOP DOLLAR
For Your
AKRON TOWNSHIP
Pauline Gainforth, Clerk
6800 N Vassar Road
Unionville, MI 48767
DENMARK TOWNSHIP
William A Karnm, Clerk
3099 VanBuren Road
Reese, MI 40757
FREMONT TOWNSHIP
Rita Talsma, Clerk
6112 Lincoln Street
Mayville, MI 48744
KOYLTON TOWNSHIP
Winford Groner, Clerk
7099 Mayville Road
Marlette, MI 48453
WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP
Barbara Marr, Clerk
1101 Barnes Road
Fostoria, MI 48435
ALMER TOWNSHIP
W i l b m A Reavey, Clerk
2830 N Unionville Road
Akron, MI 48701
ELKLAND TOWNSHIP
Norma Wallace, Clerk
4693 North Seeger Street
Cass City, MI 48726
GILFORD TOWNSHIP
Robert Beach, Clerk
3405 North Bradford Road
Fairgrove, MI 48733
MlLLlWGTON TOWNSHIP
Clayton Beagle, Clerk
8553 State Street
Millington, MI 48746
WELLS TOWNSHIP
Marion Huff, Clerk
2555
Caro, Murray
MI 48723
Road
ARBELA TOWNSHIP
Mary C Warren, Clerk
8935 Biroh Run Road
Millington, MI 48746
ELLINGTON TOWNSHIP
Frederick J Bardwell, Jr Clerk
2979 Dutcher Road
Caro, MI 48723
INDIANFIELDS TOWNSHIP
Samuel W Anderson, Clerk
111 Joy Street
Caro, MI 48723
NOVESTA TOWNSHIP
Nursie L Kloc, Clerk
6195 Severance Road
Cass City, MI 48726
WISNER TOWNSHIP
Larry 0 Beach, Clerk
3733 North Bradford Road
Fairgrove, MI 48733
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP
Clarence Wildner, Clerk
6537 French Road
Unionville, MI 48767
ELMWOOD TOWNSHIP
Joanne M Sattelburg, Clerk
2777 East Dickerson Road
Unionville, MI 48767
JUNIATA TOWNSHIP
Thomas A Hile, Clerk
1726 South Ringle Road
Caro, MI 48723
TUSCOLA TOWNSHIP
Mary Lou Blasius, Clerk
7343 Buell Road
Vassar, MI 48768
CITY OF VASSAR
Dianne B Johnston, Clerk
287 East Huron
Vassar, MI 48768
DAYTON TOWNSHIP
Opal Hunter, Clerk
4311 Hurds Corner Road
Kingston, MI 48741
FAIRGROVE TOWNSHIP
Karen R Goodchild, Clerk
3076 West Gtlford Road
Caro, MI 48723
KI~JGSTONTOWNSHIP
Victoria Wolak, Clerk
2083 South Kingston Road
Kingston, MI 48741
VASSAR TOWNSHIP
Betty Kochalka, Clerk
6205 South State Road
Vassar, MI48768
Notice is hereby given that the clerks of the Townships and City of Vassar will be at their offices:
io, 1989 Last day to register During regular working hours
-
-
TUESDAY,OCTOBER
The 30th day preceding said Election
As provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, Public Acts of 1954 As Amended
For the purposes of REVIEWING the REGISTRATiON and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP or CITY as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor
The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at
the next election, shall be entered in the registration book
FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOTING ON THE FOLLOWING STATEWIDE PROPOSALS:
__
PROPOSAL B
PROPOSAL A
A PROPOSAL TO INCREASE THE SALES~USETAX FROM I C to 4v1e PER DOLLAR
AND CONSTITUTIONALLY DEDICATE FUNDS FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS
The proposed constitutnonal amendment would
1) Constitutionally dedicate to schools
a %a increase in saleduse tax
b Current statutory revenue sources including lottery profits and some cigarettelliquor taxes
c Increased share of existing saleduse tax (51% to 68%) to substantially replace annual school
appropriation
2) Distribute dedicated funds to school districts as provided by I ~ w
3) Actiiate increased statutory penalty to deny 100% of state funds to schools not adopting core
curriculum and improvement plans
Should this pfOpOSal be adopted?
A PROPOSAL TO INCREASE THE SALES/USE TAX FROM I C TO 135PER WLLAA. REDUCE SCHOOL
PROPERTY TAXES SET PERMANENT SCHOOL OPERATING MILLAGES NOT SUBJECT TO VOTER
RENEWAL',AND CONSTITUTIONALLY DEDICATE NNDS FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS
The proposed constitutional amendment would
1) Constitutionallydedicate to schools
a 20 increase in saleduse tax.
b Current statutory revenue wurces including lonery profits and some cigarendliquor taxes.
c Ivcreasedshare of existing saleduse tax (51% to 75%) to substantially replace annual school appropriation
2) Reduce property taxes in most school districts Replace s c h d lanes wlth permanent statewide millage (9
mills on residential/farm,14 -mills on ausinesses) plus non-votedlocal millage not sub)& to voter rollback
Limit voter approved increaws to 4 mills
3) Set per.pupil funding guarantees subject to change by law requiring 213 vote
4) Activate increased statutofy penalty to deny all non.guaranteed state funds to Schools nM adopting Core Cur.
riculum and improvement plans
Should this proposal be adopted?
AND ALSO TO ELECT THE CITY OF VASSAR COUNCIL MEMBERS. (Nan-Partisan)
Check with us for competitive rates
and up to the minute prices
ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING LOCAL PROPOSALS:
FREMONT TOWNSHIP
I
I FAIRGROVE TOWNSHIP I COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP I
TAXATION MILLAGE LIMITATION
INCREASE PROPOSITION
BERGER AND
COMPANY
of taxes which may be assessed against
PROPOSAL
Confirming grant of franchise to the
DETROIT EDISON COMPANY for
the purpose of the erection. construction and maintenance of towers,
poles, mains. wires. pipes. conduits.
apparatus, e t c , requisite for the
transmission. t r a n s f o r m i n g a n d
distribution of electricity for public
a n d private use
'
A ConAgra Company
\
Shall the Township of Fairgrove
renew one and seven-tenths (1 7) mill
($170 for each $1,00000valuation as
equalized) for 20 years, 1990 to 2009
inclusive. for the purpose of repairing a n d maintaining roads in the
TDwnship of Fairgrove
Shall the Township of Fairgrove
renew three tenths ( 3) mill ($30 for
each $1,00000valuation a s equalized) for 20 years, 1990 to 2009 inclusive. for the purpose of the operation of the Township Library
Shall the limitation on the total amount
DETROIT EDISON FRANCHISE
C A S CrrY 872=2171
ARBELA TOWNSHIP
I
all propen in the Township of Arbela.
County of t s c o l a . State of Michigan be
increased as provided by Section 6, Article IX of the Constitution 01 the State 01
Michigan by two (2) mills of the assess.
ed valuation as equalized by the State of
Michigan 01 all propen in said Township
of Arbela County of \uscola, State of
Michigan. for a period of five (5) years,
the proceeds of the levy thereof to be used for public roadway and highway repair
and reconnruaton within the limits of the
Township of Arbela?
For a two (2) mill tax limitation increase?
.
. Yes
For a two 12) mill tax limitation increase?
-
-No
I
1
WlSNER TOWNC'IIP
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP
Shall the Township
PROPOSAL
01 Columbia
WlSNER TOWNSHII
Shall the Township
PROPOSAL
of Wisner I d y (2)
renew (1.5) o n e a n d one half mills
($1 50 per $1,0ooOOof State Equalize d valuation) for 5 years. 1990 to
1994, inclusive, for the purpose of
road construction. repairs, improvement a n d maintenance
mills. ($200 per $1,000 of state
equalized valuation) for the years
1990 thru 1992 lor road maintenance
a n d improvements a n d new road
construction for the Township of
Wisner?
I
ALSO TO VOTE ON ANY OTHER PRQPOSALS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE BALLOT AT THAT TIME.
I
'
I
- Erma Brown, Tuscola County C k r k
'
~
.
PAGE FOURTEEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 4,1989
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Tordai replaces Herr0
Your neighbor says
as chamber president
b
I
CITING HEALTH and business reasons,
lone-time Chamber of Commerce Presiden; Tom Herron (right) resigned his
position last week, turning the gavel over
to fellow board member Jeri Tordai.
Letter
to the editor
Fox responds to
bUS PKk-UP dispute
.
1
1
Parents and Concerned
Residents of Huntsville
Trailer Park:
*\
sincerely thank the
community for their
support and a// our
This is in response to your
Sept. 22, 1989 letter. The
following is a direct quote
from the 1986,Head School
Bus Driver Reference Manual, prepared by the Michigan Department of Education, Chapter 111, Operations, Selecting Bus Stops,
item 8.,“Refrain from going
into trailer parks or subdivisions. Establish stops at or
near the main entrances.”
The entrance pickup and
drop off is much saferthan in
the park. In thepark,up to 15
children got off at once, and
ran in all directions, in front
of and down both sidesof the
bus. It was impossible for
the bus driver to keep track
of all the children at once,
and one could easily drop a
book, or whatever, and get
beneath the wheels of the
bus without the driverseeing
them. As it is now, all children board and deboard with
the bus entrancedoor facing
the park. No one has to cross
the road or get near the
wheels of the bus. This is a
safe operation and will con-
-2-:
Dollars spent
outlof town...
w e
,
tinue to be the way we load
and unload the Huntsville
Park children.
As for cold and walking
distances, the furthest walk
is .2 of a mile; one (1) block.
Many youngsters in the
country have driveways
twice that long. Residentsof
the village walk the total
distance to school. We do
pick up and will continue to
pick up kindergartenen in
the park, just because they
are kindergarteners. We
pick up the kindergartenen
at Walnut Park on the south
end of Cass City, at the park
entrances. Once those
youngsters reach 1st grade,
however, they walk to
school, It is .9 of a mile from
there, if you are to move!
would retain my office until
the end of the year. Business
and health reasons forced
me to reconsider this decision. I do, however, plan to
retain my seat as a board
member.”
This was Herron’s second
term as chamber president.
Three years ago, a group of
businessmen, headed by village president L.E.
Althaver, felt the need to
revitalize a non-effective
Chamber of Commerce.
Herron was approached to
Serve as president. “Based
on the fact that he had successfully served as chamber
president in years past, we
felt he was the one man who
could again provide our village with strong chamber
,” Al thaver said.
leadership
-.
-~Since Henon assumed that
office,Cass City’s Chamber
of Commerce membership
has grown 3-fold.
Herron insists that he owes
today’s Chamber image to
his board of directors and to
the people of the community.
“Ourjob is to promote this
town to the people and the
people to Cass City,” he
remarked. “I feel confident
that this is happening every
day. Jeri, herself a businesswoman, is a ‘natural’ to
continue these goals.”
No stranger to village business and activities,Tordai is
active in the Retailer division of the Chamber, recently retiring as president.
Shestill servesas vice-president, as well as being a
member of the v,illage Rotary and a n t a clubs.
She has been on the Chamber Board for 3 years and has
served as secretary. Presently, she prepares welcome
baskets for newcomers as
well as being Chamber
spokesperson.The Chamber
office is located at Special
Scents Floral Shop, coowned by Tordai and her
husband, Frank.
“It’s easy for me to be
excited about being chamber president,” Tordai said.
“This area has been my
home since I was born. The
communityhas been good to
Frank and me, so I’ll have no
trouble continuing to give
energy and time back to
Cass City.”
“Right now, the Chamber
is getting ready for a bigger
and better Christmas Town
display in December,” she
continued. “Some talented
and enthusiastic people here
already are working on the
displays. We’re also planning for holiday decorations
and Santa’s visit to Cass
City.”
I hope we get
lots of snow
There is little doubt that the best is behind us now.
At least that’s the case if you’re a warm weather devotee,
according to your neighbor, Brad Hartel of Caro.
Hartel, employed as a laboratory technician with Walbro
over the past year, feels that Michigan’s Indian summer is at
its tail end and the beautiful weather that we
enjoyed this weekend,
with
temperatures
reaching into the mid
~ O ’ S , won’t be duplicated again this year
before the fmt snowfall
from old man winter
blankets the ground.
We asked the Cass
City High Schoolgraduate if he took advantage
of the summer like conditions over the weekend?
“S we,” responded
Hartel softly,adding that he got some golf in on Saturdayand
on Sunday got some chores done that needed attention.
Hartel, 26 years old and single, is solicitously waiting for
winter to march in.
“It will be Gaoling down shortly, says Hartel. “I hope we get
a lot of snow this winter, but not before the farmers have a
chance to get their crops in,”
Hartel, a sports fancier, who played on numerous softball
teams this summer, commented he’s looking forward tb
doing a little downhill skiing this season.
“I hope to get out a few more times t h h last year,”
concluded Hartel,
Brad is the son of Lee Hartel and Lota Hartel.
~~
BUILDS
FUTURES
Reference the accidents in
Texas and Vassar, neither
has any remote connection
with our operation here,
having to do with failed
truck brakes (preliminary
finding) and improper unloading on a highway, respectively, and these incidents are not in any way
compatible with our procedures or situation. If you
wish to compare our procedures with another School
District, you need go no further than Caro, where you
will find it common to have
as many as 20 children at a
designated stop,at entrances
to both trailer parks and
subdivisions, and with considerable longer walks necessary, in the case of the
latter, especially.
To summarize, 1 do not
know why my predecessor
in this job chose to have the
school bus enter the park,
but it was contrary to Michigan Department of Education policy and directions
and will not beresumed, as it
is unsafe and leads only to
artificial and unrealistic
problems totally avoided by
using the correct unloading
and loading procedures and
bus stop. .
For youth, for America, 4-H is the key to a bright
future. We’re proud of the way 4-H helps make
dreams a reality.
4-HWEEK OCTOBER 117
We Salute local 4-H
Members and Their Leaders
Sincerely,
James Fox,Bus Supervisor
Cass City Public Schools
are gone forever!
They won’t be around to help pay our taxes, support our
churches . , . make jobs that hold our young people. That’s
why it‘s so important to buy and save at home. Our merchants and business men are counting on your support.
Don‘t disappoint them.
SAVE AND BORROW WITH YOUR
LOCALLY=OWNEDBANK,
Thumb National
CASS CITY
872.43 I I
MEMBER FDIC
PIGEON
453-3113
2 Cam
teens on
bike killed
Two Tuscola County teens
died last week after the bicycle they were nding was
struckbyacaron WestCaro
Road west of Wagner Drive
in Juaiata Township.
Tuscola County Sheriff‘s
deputies identified the victims as Michael D. Porneroy, 14, and Darren H.
Bohm, 15, both of Caro.
According to reports,
Pomeroy and Bohm were
riding on one bike in the
eastbound laneof West Car0
Road at about 750 p.m.
when an eastbound car
struck them from behind.
The driver of the vehicle,
Jason R. Walters, 16, of
Essexville, told deputies
pat the kids were in the
middle of the lane and that
another vehicle was approaching in the westbound
lane. He stated that he did
not see the bike until he
struck it.
BARTNIK‘S SALES
6 SERVICE
6524 N. Van Dyke Rd., Cass City
872-3541
*
GENERAL CABLE
STATION PRODUCTS DIVISION
A Unit of Ponn Central Corporation
6285 Garfield,Cass City
872-2111
872.5396
6476 Main,
BERGER & CO.
6210 Main, Cass City
872-2171
ERLA’S FOOD CENTER
6233 Church, Cess Clty
872-2191
ROLLING HILLS
GOLF COURSE
6586 E. Milligan, Cass City
872-3569
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
6550 Main St., Cass City
872-2010
CHARMONT
HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
6815 E. Cass City Rd., Cass City
872-4351
IGA FOODLINER
6138 E. Cass City Rd.
Cass City
872-4200
6121 E. Cass City Road, Cass City
872-2645
SOMMERS’ BAKERY
& RESTAURANT
6538 Main, Cass City
872.3577
THUMB NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST CO.
6132 E. Cass City Rd., Cass City, 8 7 2 4 11:
~~
CHEMICAL BANK
BAY AREA
6522 Main, Cass City
an-4355
KRITZMANS’, Inc.
6447 Main, Cass City
072-3470
WALBRO CORPORATION
6242 Garfield, Cass Citv
I
872-2131
~
DAWN‘S COUNTRY CASUALS
DAN‘S MEN‘S WEAR
6455 Main St., Cass City
072.2333
MR, CHIPS
SERVICE CENTER
6415 Main, Cass City
872-3850
WRUBLE ELEVATOR, l N C 7
WEST
7304 S. Cemetery Rd., Cass City
872-3775
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1989
Novesta plans trash charge
Council okays bidless sales
’*-
PAGE FIFTEEN
%
Hutchinson said the only
change involved in expanding the district relates to
representation on the library
board. Because new municipalities woyld be represented, the village and
Elkland Township might
each lose one board appointment, she said, noting each
‘.currently have 3 members
on the board.
Hutchinson added that the
advantages of joining the
district are ownership and
board representation.
Also last week, the council:
“Approved a request from
Rockwell Brothers Investors, owners of the post office building,4544 Sherman
St, to abandon the alley
I
bordering that building and
the new Jordan College
campus.
The alley, which is 33 feet
wide and 132 feet long, will
now revert equally to both
property owners.
-- - Althaver said the action
will allow a drive-through
area to be set up in the post
office parking lot, where
roadside mailboxes will be
relocated to insure a better
flow of traffic in that area.
*Approved a high bid of
$2,601 from a Midland man
for the sale of the village’s
1972 Ford Dump truck.
Other bids received were in
the amounts of $1,456.50,
$1,333 and $769SO.
*Congratulated Cass City
Police Officer Sgt. Don
Miller for his first-placefin-
-
Professional and Business
-
-
DIR ECTORY
-
ACCOUNTANTS
~
PHYSICIANS
1 )
I
cause of the district’s responsibilities for educating
y p t h offenders placed at
Pioneer Work and Learn
Center.
School Supt. Jerry H.
Laycock said Kingston’s
on-campus enrollment totalled 754 students Friday.
The count consists of 236
students in high school, 120
in junior high and 398 in
elementary.
“However, in addition, we
$150,0OO, including more
than $87,OOO in membership
state aid, related to the
camp. Expenditures,meanwhile, are projected at
$120,000 to $125,000, he
said, noting the district has
hired 3 regular instructors
and a special education consultant to serve the camp
youths.
“The super thing is, we
haven’t lost a student or
gained a student” related to
regular enrollment figures,
he remarked, adding student
~~t;~;g;;~;;;;;~
numbers have remained the
50 students,’’ he said.
same or increased in each of
Laycock explained that the the past 3 years. The district
district expects ,to receive peaked at some 900 students
state revenue totalling some in the early 1970s.
.
.
Commission. The figure
represents the township’s
share of the cost to resurface
a mile of Crawford Road,
from Gilford Road to Deck- 7erville Road; gravel and
Flu shots
Flu shots will be given by
the Tuscola County Health
Department Friday, 9:3011:30, at Good Shepherd
Lutheran fellowship hall.
There is no charge for
senior citizens over 60. For 1
those under 60*a S.O0fee
will
Blood
be charged.
pressure readings
will be taken at
meet at the Cass City meal
site before me noon meal.
There will be no meeting
Monday, Columbus Day.
A New Year’s Eve party
was held Friday at the meal
site along with the monthly
birthday dinner. Adeline
Reed was a birthday celebrant and 25 were present. A
toast was made to the newyear, poems were read and
a skit presented by Thelma
Holcomb. A drawing was
held and prize winners
were Cliff Jackson. Helen
Paladi and Audley Homer.
Stop High Prices
On Compact Discs
v
COMPACT $599
DISCS
At your Music Headquarters
COACH LIGHT PHARMACY
MIKE WEAVER, Owner
Ph. 872-3613
Emergency Ph. 872-3283
Phone (313) 648-4733
Mllcr noun:
on.. TU-., mum.. ~ r i .
-
9 to 5 AppJtntrnmts only
A?br kbum all
(313) -3770
Worn 872-4888
. - .
Harold T. Donahue
M.D., A.A.F.P.
COUNSELING
4674 Hill Street
Cass City
W YOU HAVE A
DRINKING PROBLEM?
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
AND AL-ANON
Every Friday Evening 8:OOp.m.
Good ShepherdLutheranChurch
872-2323
Opca hours weekdays
except Thursday
-
Dr. J. Eeissinger
Chiropractor
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Tuesday Evenings 8 0 0 p.m.
St Pancratius Parish Hall Basement
CaM crty
Mon., Tugs., Thurs., Fri.
9-12 a.m. and 2-6 p.m.
Sat. 9-12 a.m.
21 N. Almer, Caro, Mich.
Across from IGA store
DENTISTS
R. Paul Chappel, DDS, PC
Family Dentistry
+
Comprehensive Orthodontics
:’
6240 Hill, Cass City
:
Phone 872d870
Phone Caro 673-4464
+(r.*tT
4674 Hill St.
Cass City, Michigan
872-4446
Otfim 872-4725
IMMEDIATE
JON-EMERGENCY
HEALTH CARE
$25 fee
Specialist in Stomach
and Bowel Problems
No Appointment Usually
Necessary
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily
Saturday - 9 to 12 noon
Closed Thursday
6:OO-8:30
p.m. Fridays
2:30-8:30 p.m. Saturdays
1O:W a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sunday
HILLS AND DALES
HOSPITAL
!
6230 Hospital Drive’
Cass City, MI 48726
Phone 872-4611
Home 872-3138
Dr. E. Paul Lockwood
Chiropractic Physician
HOME CARE AGENCY
Nursing. Physical, Occupational
8 Speech Therapy
Nurse Aides
Medicare, Medicaid 8
Blue Cross Certified
Your locally owned, p~vafe
nonprofit, full service
Home Care Agency
( 5 1 f ) 674-0746 .
4
Home 872-4762
Hoon K. Jeung, M.D.
Surgeon
including physician’sfee
and clinic room.
Cash Basis, and we will give
you a statement.
OMCr Houn: Mon.,Tu#., W d . ,
Fri. P12
8nd 2-5 p.m.
closrd: f h U m y 8nd 8mr-Y
Phone 872-2765 Cass
City tor Appolntmwtt
1 (800) 3-749
Beatrir G. Martin, M.D.
lntemal Medicine
1
INSURANCE
*
4672 Hill St.
Cass City, MI
Phone 872-4331
-
4:
Allen Witherspoon
I
New England Lde
NEL Growth Fund
NEL Equlty Fund
NEL Income Fund
Money Market S e w s
i
A cooperative enables us to work together in collective effort to solve problems or obtain a
variety of services, to generate sufficient volumes of business to improve bargaining power
OFFICE HOURS:
and competitive positions relative to other businesses.
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.4 p.m.
Phone 872-2321
Cass City
1: - 4615 Oak
~
Saturday 8 a.m.-noon
There are co-ops for electric, and telephone services,credit unions, n e w services,health and
Cay care, farm credit, farm marketing, and farm supply. Look around you, and no doubt you’ll
find a co-op working hard to provide important services that benefit everyone in your
community. Cooperatives play an important role in helping their communities thrive.
Accepting New Patients
~
:
Physician & Surgeon
Orrice Hours:
Mon.-Fri. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thurs. - 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Sat. - 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
6232 HosptW Drlve
Cam Clty
Om- 8724733
Res. 8724257
4624 Hill St.
Cass City
1
)r
N. Y. Yun, M.D.
Dr. David Batzer
Optometrist
..
Onice Hours:
Mom-Fri., 9:OO-4:30
::
8724404
--
+;
8724374 or 872-4375
Hours: Monday thru
Friday 9-5
Special
I
I
- -
---
COMPANION ANIMAL
HOSPITAL
6505 E. Main, Cess Clty
4430 S. Seeger St.
Cass City Phone 872-2255
Rod Ellis, D.V.M.
Carol Galka-ElIls, D.V.Y.
-
1
This space could
be yours for
:I,
A cooperative is not just another business,-it is the members’business and the success of a
cooperative depends on member commitment.
VETERINARIANS
--- - -
Optometrists
Prlmary Vision Center P.C.
~
Cooperative Elevator Company represents a tremendous responsibility and a great challenge. It is important to you ...to the people it serves and to those people around the world
who depend on American agriculture.
~
Dr. G. W. McNiven
Dr. R. R. Watson
as little as $1.75
per week.
I
Edward Scollon, D.V.M.
Veterinarian
Farm and
Pet Animals
Phone 872-2935
4849 N.
st., hU cw
COOPERATIVES
BUILDING
YOUR COMMUNITY
1
Pigeon:
51is-45 3-4500
Tile Plant:
Akron:
Elkton:
517-691-571 1
Oil Division
51 7-375-2200
517-883-3030
Gagetown Fertilizer Plant
SebwainY:
Pigeon Watts:
. ..
Y
..
.
. ...
- ... . . -. . ..
!
f
i
!
70 North Elk Street
Sandusky, MI 48471
715 E. Frank St., Cam. MI
and
6261 Church St.
Cass City, MI
1
3 schools report
enrollment.loss
park a disposal truck at the
Township Hall, where residents can take their refuse on
the second and fourth Saturdays. The cost of the service
doubled in April.
FILE COMPLAINT
In other business during the
2 1/4-hour monthly session,
board members voted to
pursue a violation of the
township’sjunk ordinance.
Kloc said the board directed township Supervisor
Mavnard Stink tofile
a
-- complaint with the county
Rosecutor’s Office against
the resident involved, who,
she
has refused to
respond to a notice of violatiOn Sent by the township’s
attorney.
The clerk declined to name
the resident.
Also Monday, the board:
*Asked Stine to contact the
Road Commission regarding several complaints from
residents over poor road
conditions on some township roads, including Dodge
and Kelly roads.
*Approved payment of
$19,438.95 toT the Road
labor related to work on
*Authorized Stine to atEnglehart Road, from Deck- tend an upcoming Michigan
erville Road south, and for 2 Tax Tribunal meeting in
applications of road brine. Flint at a cost of $60.
Obstetrician & Gynecologist
Certilied public AaGwntanfs
Gary Anderson. CPA - 873-3137
,
- 872-3730
Robert T u d t ~CPA
Jerry Bernhardt, CPA - 673-3137
:*.
The motion was approved
6-1. Councilman Elwyn
Helwig, who stated he
would like to see the hours
set at 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., cast
the lone dissenting vote.
BALU K., M.D.
Andemon, fuckey
Bernhrrdt 6 Co., P.C.
’
ish in a recent statewide law
enforcement pistol shoat
held in Jackson.
*Set this year’s Halloween
hours at 5:30 to 7 p.m., the
same as last year.
. .
517-453.21 23
517-453-4514
517-665-9975
800-322-0601
PAGE SIXTEEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 4,1989
Farm soil
samples to
be tested
HILLS AND DALES
V\. E N E R A L HOSPITAI
-
This is
872-2121
RESPIRATORY
CARE WEEK
I
It is recommended to have
soil samplestaken every 2 to
3 years to insure good soil
fertility is being maintained.
#
FREE DOOR PRIZES
The program also has a notill drill available to plant
no-till wheat this fall. The
drill is free of charge to
anyone interested in using it.
Anyone interested in having fields soil tested or using
the no-drill should contact
the Tuscola Soil Conservation District, 852 S. Hooper
St,, Caro, at 673-8174.
Aura Beaudon
I
Aura M.Beaudon, 87, of
Caro died Friday, Sept. 29,
at St. Mary's Medical
Center, Saginaw, following
a short illness.
Aura M. Langlois was
born Jan. 19, 1902, near
Gagetown, the daughter of
Paul
and
Clothilda
Langlois. She moved to
Flint when a young woman
and to Detroit and Indiana
before
returning
to
Gagetown to live in 1960.
She moved to Caro in 1974.
She was married to
Joseph Beaudon in 1921 in
Saginaw. He died in 1960.
She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
Caro, and a former
member of St. Agatha
Catholic
Church,
Gagetown, and its Altar
Society.
Surviving are one sister,
Lucille Rudolph of Caro; 2
half sisters, Reona David
of Harbor Beach and Mar-
HUNTER'S BREAKFAST
SPECIAL
* 2eggs
* Sausage, Bacon
or Ham
Only
II
I
IN OUR COMMUNITY
Call 1-800-422-5245
At Plaa Vllla Wlth Thli Coupon
I
Expires 16-11-89
8
One coupon per tarnllyt good wlth any other coup
THE PIZZA VltlAII
Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oally
Phone 872-4371
Frf. Sat. Open 24 Hrs.
8724440
Sometime between Aug. 19 and Aug. 21, suspects
entered property located on Lewis Road in Arbela
Twp.
The suspects stole the following item:
1 - Ranch King 12 h.p. riding lawn mower.
The mower has a 38-inch cut and is red in color.
Crimestoppers Identification Number TC-20-89
Anyone with any information can call 1-800-4225245 or 673-8160 between 9:OO a.m. and 5:OO p.m.,
Monday thru Friday. Rewards will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of this crime.
Find the Service or Product
You Need in This
Action Guide
I
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Tuff-Kote Dinol has been in Bad Axe for 11 years and
has steadily expanded its services for area motorists
under the direction of co-owners Alan Ackerman and
Jim Schramski.
The most recent service added was the sale and installation ofetrailer hitches for all types of vehicles. The
auto appearance specialists offer the famous Dinol
automatic rust proofing along with car waxing and detailing.
You'll find all types of accessories, including running
boards, sun roofs, and bug protectors,ready for immediate installation.
Why not come in and find just the accessory you
need on display in our new display room? You'llfind we
have what you want at prices that are easy on the
pocketbook.
riff-Kote Dinol co-owners AI
Ackerman and Jim Schramski.
FREE ESTIMATES
HEATING &WATER SOFTENERS
Berger is ready for all your bean varieties
Berger &
I,
A Con Agra Company
Fuelgas
Junction of M-53 and M-81
Cass City
Phone 872-2161
Cass City
Bob Wischmeyer, Manager
872-2171
~
Save on expen care
CASS CITY TIRE
Exhaust systems Brakes Front end repairs Shocks Springs
CV Joints Computerized wheel aiiqnment & Wheel Balancing
Hercules and Cooper
TIRES
Tire Re@
884 S. STATE ST.,CARO
(ACROSS FROM 7-ELEVEN)
IT DOESFPT COST ANY MORE TO DEAL WITH I1
,-->
Balloon Arches and Decorating
Sandy & Tom Tierney, Owners
4546 Leach St., Cass City, Mi 48726
Phon8 872-3935
You can't do better
than all A s
AL SWIDERSKI
General Agency
SHETLER
PLUMBING & HEATING
6528 Main St., Cass City
Phone 872-5084 Pigeon 453-3531
Glowcore Heating & Cooling Systems
I GREENFIE-
Mon. - Thurs. - 5:OO - 1 0 0 0 Dinner
Frl. - Sat. - 5:W - 11:OO Dinner
Sat. - 11:OO am. - 11:OO p.m.
+
Wruble Elevator
Snover
Harbor Beach
3 13-672-9221 5 17-479-3453
R~ESTAURANT 8r PUB
Pigeon - 453-3040
135 N. Casevllle Rd.
Banquet Facilities Pub w/ large screen TV
Lunch Special - delicious Pizza
Mon. - Frl. - 11:OO - 2:30 Lunch
517-872-4391
AUTO - HOME BOAT * LIFE
Extended hours during haruest season - Fast Unroadhg
Brakes 0011 Changes
24-HR. SERVICE
a37 Main St., Cass City
We Handle: Wheat - Oats - Malt Barley (red & white)
- Corn - Navy Beans - Black Beans - Soybeans
Mumera
Certified Mechanic
Phone 872-6303
Buds and Blossoms
by Sandy
Cass City
Ubly
517-872-3775 5 17-658-8621
Wgnments
673-5524
TUFF-KOTE DINOL
Automotive Rustproofing - System 6 Waxing
Running Boards - Mud,Flaps Hitches - Fabric Protector
I v
ACTION ADS
0bituaries
The Michigan Energy
Conservation Program technicians are again taking requests from farmers who
want soil samples pulled on
their farms.
Technicians Dave Pape
and Steve Bohn will pull the
samples, get the necessary
information and send the
samples in to be tested,
Monday thru Friday
8:OO am. - 4:OO p.m.
The Respiratory Department is
located in the basement and is giving Free Ear Oximetry Tests.
There is a display of Respiratory
Therapy Equipment and Treatments and a displav of Home Care
Equipment.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Phone 269-9585
827 S. Van Dyke, Bad Axe
jorie LaGina of Marysville ;
3 sisters-in-law, several
nieces and nephews.
Six brothers and 2 sisters
predeceased her.
Funeral services were
held Monday at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church,
Caro, with the Rev. Fr.
Aloysius O'Toole officiating. Burial was in St.
Agatha
Cemetery,
Gagetown.
The
Huston-Ransford
Funeral Home, Caro, handled arrangements.
Robert Chisholm
Robert V. Chisholm Sr.,
69, of Pinellas Park, Fla.,
died Tuesday, Sept. 26, at
Hurnana
Hospital
Northside, St. Petersburg,
Fla.
He was born Dec, 5,1919,
in Owendale.
He married Irma Cliff June
13, 1942, in Owendale,
The couple lived in Owendale until moving to Cass
City in 1968and they moved
to Florida in 1983.
Chisholm was a charter
member of the Gagetown
Masonic Lodge and was a
farmer in the Owendale area
for many years. He was
employed at General Cable,
Cass. City, for about 15
years, retiring in 1983. He
was a member of St, Mark's
United Methodist Church in
Florida.
Surviving are his wife,
Irma, Pinellas Park;one son,
Robert V. Chisholm Jr.,
Caro; 2 daughters, Sharon
Hyde, Caro, and Rainell
Billicki, Scott Air Force
Base, Ill.; 7 grandchildren; 2
brothers,Donald Chisholm,
"Detroit, and Frederick
Chisholm, Pigeon; 2 sisters,
Grace Chisholm, Royal
Oak, and Joyce Mosher,
Owendale, and several
nieces and nephews.
Services were held Saturday at Car0 United Methodist Church. The Rev. Calvin
Blue, pastor, officiated.
Burial was in Grant Cemetery, Gagetown.
Huston and Ransford Funeral Home, Caro, handled
arrangements.
+
Etta McLellan
Transit (nonbusiness) rates.
io words or less, $1.25 each
insertion; additional words 7
cents each. Three weeks for
former member of the First
Presbyterian Church of Cass
City.
She is survived by 2 nieces
and 4 nephews. One son
Allan, 2 brothers and 5 sisters preceded her in death.
A memorial service will be
held Friday at 1 p.m, at
Little's Funeral Home, Cass
City, with Rev. Harry
Capps, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Cass
City, officiating.
Burial will be in McTaggart Cemetery, S heridan
Township, Huron County.
1 Legal Notice
STATE OF MICYIGAN
PROBATE COURT
COUNTY OF TUSCOLA
File No. 89-26420-IE
Estate of William John Ashmore
J ~ , deceased,
,
ss No. 377-26-81
18.
DIRECTORY
Big C's
ASPHALT
SPECIAL
Driveway
1O'x70' $600
Labor
Materials
Included
+
FREE ESTlMA TES
Call 517-673-7264
313-238-1264
Buy your carpet or Ilnoleum, then
call ua lor rxpert Inrtrllatlon. We
a ~ wdo custom and repair work.
F~clorytrained, "We 00 It Rlght."
Cass City
Phone 665-2686 M 872-4701
SUPREME
WINDOW CLEANING
Stormi.Screens.Windows
Janitorial Service Floors.
Eaves 6 Gutter8 Cleansd Hi.Riser
Service & Rental
Estirnatss on Commercial.
Resldenlial&IndustrialWork
Complete lnsurance Coverage
Security Services Avollable
Impala
Houghton, Cass City.
1-9-27-3
1984 C H E W S-10 Blazer
[ Automotive1
power windows, power
locks, sunroof,AM/FM cassette,
auto., blue and gray.
FOR SALE - 1986 Old$ Cut- No rust on body - mint_,
lass Ciera, automatic, air,
miles,new tires an0
cruise, AM/FM stereo with 38,oot)
wheels.
Asking $6,400.00 or
cassette, new tires, #3,oOO best. Must
(517) 658miles. Sharp. Call 872-4351 2503 or (517)sell.
658-8733
1-9-27-2
mes,
days or 872-4786 evenings.
sage.
--
1-10-4-2
FOR SALE - 1976 Chevy pickup. Asking $soo,~,call
872-2946.
1-104-3
FOR SALE
-
Whirlpool
1987 DODGE full size con- washeranddryer. Call665
version van, 38,800 miles. 2290 after 4 p,m..
$12,500. Call 673-6572 or 8722-9-20-3
1-10-4-3
FOR SALE - 1978 Suburban
automatic, new
tires, sheet metal and
paint, AM-FM cassette, tilt,
$2,750. Call 872-3188 after 4
p.m.
1-9-27-3
FOR SALE - 21 ft. travel
ALL ImRESmD
PER- trailer, holding tank, toilet,
'
FOR SALE - Late cabbage,
ready now- north,
east of Cass City On
waing Rd. 375-4293.
1/2
,
2-9-20-3 *
4
0
NAME PINS, desk name-'
plates and plastic signs in'
various sizes made to your
specification. For information and prices, contact
Mrs. Buschlen at 872-2121,
~
hot water tank and furnace,
SONS:
may be good condition. 1982 Ford
yourinterest in the
212*
2-2-17-ff
barred or affected by the following: Fm with s1
engine, au313-672-w20*
The decedent, whose last known tomatic1-9-27-3
address was 6467 Dodge, Cass City,
NOHUNTING
Michigan 48726 died 8-26-89.An
SIGNS
instrument dated April 13, 1983,
has been admitted as the will of the FOR SALE - 1% Ford Escort, 4 speed, 5 3 , o miles. Red & black
3@ ea.
deceased.
Creditors of the deceased are noti- Call 872-3530.
1-10-4-3n
4 for $ 1 . 0
..
fied that all claims against the estate.
will be forever barred unless p=- FOR SALE - 1976 B-ft. Cor******
sented to the independent personal sair Travel Coach, Cornrepresentative, Louise R. ~shmore, pletely
self-contained.
***
- - - - - - 2%
1-104-3 Black ink
6467 Dodge, Cass City, MI48726, Phone 872-2921.
or to both the independent personal
6 for $1.00
representative and the Tuscola FOR SALE - 1983 Mercury
County Probate Court, 440 N. State , Marquis wagon,
ah,
CHRONICLE.
Street, Caro, Michigan 48723, cruise, tilt wheel. good con- CAS$
within 4 months of the date of pub- dition,$3,300. Cali 872-3545.
2-10-4-3
1-10-4-3
lication of this notice. Notice is further given that the estate. be thereaft
ter assigned to the persons entitled FOR SALE - 1982 Cutlass
SWEATERS AND sweater
1'
.........
.. -
-
-
"
v-6,
to it.
Kim David Glaspie, P31610
4455 Doerr Road, #2
Cass City, MI 48726
(5 17) 872-4358
READ THE
Chronicle
mw
Supreme Brougham, steel
gray with light gray
Landau top, power steering, power brakes, tilt,
cruise, V8 engine, rear defogger, W
M radio with
cassette. Lady owner, very
clean - very sharp. Call 872-
4563,
1-1041
Coming Auctions
'?
vests to complete that fall
outfit or update last year's :
at Georgine's in Cass2-10-4-1
City; :
I
KIRBY VACUUMS - Qual- :
ity, Reliability, Perfor- :
mance. Super savings on :
all new 1989 models while ;
they last. Need Kirby bags, :
belts, etc? Will ship parcel- :
*gt. AIw free in-home de- :
monstrations. Excellent repair service. Wanted sales,
people. Kirby Company,,,
Bad Axe, phone 269-7562,.
evenings 479-6543. 2-10-4-10 ,
-I
Saturday, Oct. 7 - Frank
and Ruth Spencer will sell
personal property at the
place located 1 l/8 miles
south of Cass City at 3880 FOR SALE - Window, 4 ' ~ 4 ' , : ,
Cemetery Rd. Hillaker Auc- metal sash with storm and,
tion Service.
screen. Call 872-3452.
a
&P
~
.
-
1
2-104-1.,
-*!!
Real Estate For Sale
I."-
.
A
'S
Mike Weaver
October is Family
Health Month
The Amcrican Academy of
Family Physicians has designad
thc month of Ociokr as "Family
Heallh Month." This is a good
time to evaluate the family's
hcalrh in Lhc areas of:
Physical Fitness: Activities
!hat bum calories and are considcred safe include walking. gardening, bicycling. and swimming. Adults should consider
building up to a level of at least
three 30 minure periods of exercise a week.
Nutrition:
Consume
just
Stately built 4 bedroom home on 2 acres of land, dining
room,living room, den or study with bathroom, galley
style kitchen, 1st floor laundry, master bedroom with
full bath on main level, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd
floor, full finished basement with bar, fireplace - gas
heat and 3 car garage! CY777
Rental - Between Cass City and Caro.Available Nov.
1. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, $390.00 plus $390
security deposit.
Rental - in town Cass City - 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths,
2 car garage, walk-out basement. $600.00a month rent.
HUNTING LAND
80 acres - 1/2 wooded
enough calories K, meel body de-
mands. especially if overweight.
Reduce the intake of saturated fa4
and eat more fruits and vcgclables. Cut back on salt and refined sugar.
Home Hazards: Protect the
family by storing cleaning producu and medkints safely.
Sltlstrction guaranteed.
J.J.'s Flooring Senrice
CHEW
4x4. Loaded, cruise, tilt,
4x4, 350 V8
CLAIMS NOTICE
Independent Probate
1980
ad on application.
want
2333.
THEY CAN
Mrs. Etta McLellan, 94, of
Ann Arbor, formerly Cass
City, died Friday, Sept. 29,
at Hillside Terrace in Ann
Arbor, after a lengthy illness.
She was born Nov. 12,
1894, in Grant Township,
the daughter of Daniel and
Roseanna (Keillor) Sinclair.
Miss Sinclair was united in
marriage to Malcolm
McLellan Feb, 26, 1919, in
Bad Axe, and they made
their home in Cass City.
Miss Sinclair was an elementary teacher in Grant
Township. Mr. and Mrs.
McLellan owned and operated a hatchery and creamery and built the Cass City
Skating Rink. Mr. McLellan died May 24,1969.
She was a member of the
Westminster Presbyterian
Church of Ann Arbor and a
money by enclosing cash with
mail orders. Rates for display
U
Automotive
H e a l t h Screening and
Checkups: Have your blood
cholesterol, blood sugar, and
blood pressurt
periodic
checkups
checkd.
with your
Schedule
phy-
24 acres - mostly all wooded.
BUILDING LOTS
TOWN
- WE HAVE
SEVERAL IN
WE NEED LISTINGS!
FREE APPRAISALS! 3-10-4-1
1
sician. Be sure family immunizations are up to date.
Dental Care: Brush and floss
lcerh daily. Makc c a i n family
members are visiting the dentist
regularly.
w5i Maln
Call Cass City 517-872-2248
1120 Gratlot, Saginaw
Call
790-7609
I
.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 4,1989
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CALLING 872-2010PUTS AN ACTION AD TO WORK FOR YOU
Genera
Merchand
’
WATER PUMP & WATER
SOmENER REPAIR
& INSTALLATION
New & Rebuilt Pumps
GARAGE SALE - today
The Thumb
Yam Shop
thru Oct. 16, 1O:O till 6:00,
except Thursday 12:OO till
$192.00 e miles north of M-81and
M-53 intersection and It2
l,/2 hp submersible
350.00 mile west on Rescue Road.
pumps
Bladder tanks
104.00
Open daily 12:W till
Rebuilt pumps
90.00
9:OO p.m.
Metered softeners
installed
900.00
ID hp jet pumps
Sump pumps - pull pumps
and well supplies
For same day
in-home service
Paul’s Pum Repair
Call 673$50
*
2-8-23-tf
FOR SALE - 1969 Blue
Moon 12x50 mobile home,
to be moved. $500. Call 517635-2871after6:Mp.m.
2-1041
Phone 269-8097
2-3-12-tf
-
FOR SALE - General Electric refrigerator, almond, 17
cu. ft., with ice maker, 2
years old, $450. Bookcase
headboard for full size bed,
solid wood, $45. Call 8722357.
2-9-20-3
6:00. Lots of baby clothes,
portacrib, high-chair, ’79
Chevy 1/2ton pickup, lots of
miscellaneous items. 44 S.
Kingston Rd., Deford.
14-10-44
GARAGE SALE - one day
only, Wednesday, Oct. 4,
9:W till 4:Oo. 6350 Pine St. 2
love-seats, hideabed, 6
wooden chairs, crocks,
jugs, beer mugs, beer
signs, braided rug, 3 quilts,
iron kettle, old picture
album, tin type photos,
china, owl collection and
many more old items.
[
1
ForRent
\
FOR RENT
- Storage
space, above Paint Store.
Call Dale Damm, 872-2446
4-7-19-tfn
after 5:00.
FOR RENT - storage, Cass
City Mini-Storage, Call 8723917.
4-1-25-tf
Ro!ECRANs
I
14-10-4-1
KINGSTON
Methodist
Church, Kingston, Harvest
Supper - Oct. 7, 5:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. Buffet meal includes roast pork, beef,
dressing and all trimmings.
Adult donation $5.00; chilTorgive and forgef the dren 5-7 - $3.00; pre-school
wrong that is done to me; free. Auction begins at 7:30
and YOU who are in all in- p.m.
5-9-27-2
stanEes of my life with me.
I, in this short dialogue,
want to thank you for everyRummage Sale
thing and confirm onde
more that I never want to
be separated from you no
Cass City Presbytedan
Church
matter how Weat the material
may be. I want
to be with you and my loved
ones in your perpetual
Oct. 5 and 6
glory. Amen. Thank you for
vour love towards me and
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.p.
DOG GROOMING
2-9-21-tf
FOR SALE - Robeson kerosene heater, man’s 3-speeb
bike, woman’s 10-speed
bike, child’s scooter. Call
872-3863.
2-9-20-3
__
ATTENTION
10 ACRES NEAR Caro slab for trailer, driveway,
electric pole, land contract
terms. Ask for Lena Mad2-10-4-1 den, Dynamic Group Systems Real Estate, Caro,
FREE BEVERAGE glass 6738188.
3-10-4-3
with the purchase of 50 lbs.
of Kent Tasty Nuggets dog 40 ACRES - some timber
food, Kennel Krumble or and firewood and farmHigh Protein 27 at Berger land, Crawford Rd. area.
and Co., Cass City. 2-10-4-1 Lots of deer. Harry Wilson,
phone 872-3222.
3-10-4-3
’1
JUST THE HOME YOUR FAMILY WOULD LIKE!!! In Cass City - treed lot large living room; STONE FIREPLACE - large picture thermo window; 1 1f2 story
all remodeled and redecoratedin good taste - 1 3/4 bathrooms; natural gas forced hot
air furnace; formaldining room; Sun Room leads to wolmanized DECK approx. 16x22’
- many other features - Stone garage approx. 16x24’;circular drive - - - Asking only
$49,500.00. Call for personal showing - Don’t wait!!
4-9-20-t f
2248.
FURNISHED apartment
for rent. Ideal for one working person. Inquire G.
Strickland, 4431 S. Seeger
St,
4-9-20-tf
-
---
Will do all types
and
Announcements
of clothing alterations
St. Pancratius
Women’s Fall
Bazaar
Saturday, Oct. 14
9:OO a.m. to 4:OO p.m.
5-104-1
2:OO p.m.
Lunch starts at 11:OO
Parish Hall
5-10-4-2
Happy 13th
Birthday
& M RETIREE Home,
accepting male
nd female residents, priate and semi-private
)oms, providing long-term
are in the warmth of a
]me. 8550 N. Van Dyke,
5-9-6-8
BJ’s Auction
B.A. CALKA, REALTOR
6306 West Main Street
Cass City, Michigan 48726
******
EWAL HOUSIM
OPWRTUHfV
Our 37th year serving Tuscola, Sanilac and Huron Counties
Matching accessories
including rnatchboaks,
nApkins, thank you notes
Cam City Chronicle
Phone 872-2010
BINGO - Every Thursday
at St. Pancratius Hall, S.
Seeger, Cass City. Doors
open 6:00 p.m. Early-bird
6 :30, regular bingo 7 :00.
Phone 872-5410. Knights of
Columbus Council No. 8892.
5-12-31-tf
Personalized Napkins
Wedding
* Anniversary
Graduation
Many colors and designs
with your name
‘Seeour new catalog for 1988
I Services
]
Lebioda
Excavating
Quality gravel, sand and
black dirt, septic systems, ditch digging,
basements, driveways,
water lines, brush hogging, etc.
Call John 872-5149
Call Beth 872-2861
Saturday, Oct. 7
Regular sale including
collectibles :
Avon thimble set, 25
pc. spoon, set, and
others.
I
Sunday, Oct. 8 - 2:OO p.m.
Love - Mother, Dad
and Rusty
5-10-4-1
Food sale, fresh meat,
canned goods, dry food
5-104-1
11-10-4-2
WANTED - Bartender. :
Apply in person at the Sta- :
tion Bar, 6432 W. Main St., I
Cass City. Will train.* *
r n .
-
A
I
4
ll-lU*-Z
Simpson Excavating
Loaded - wholesale or retail
Sand, Gravel, Top Soil
Dozer & Backhoe work
Septic systems, water
lines, driveways
This and That
Free Estimates
Call 872-4502
8-2-8-tf
I1
Septic systems installed
’ andcleaned
sand - gravel - ponds
ditching - hydrahoe dozer - backhoe
Phone (517) 872-3031
4323 Krapf Rd.
Cass City, Michigan
8-6-3-tf
5
b
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS:
8-9-27-2 11:OO a.m.-6:00 p.m. Wednesday and Friday, child
care job. Need own transO’Dell
portation. Call 673-5311.
Excavating
8-8-23-tf
7 3 0 p.m.
’HELP WANTED - carpentry/construction
skills
needed. Call 872-2921.
4
4
4
a
*
11-104-1
Over 20 years’ experience
5-2-26-tf
IC., now
BABY-SITTERlNanny- for
infant baby in our Cass City
home. 20 hours to start,
turning into 40 hours. Write
Box Y,care of Chronicle.
11-10-4-tf
”
BINGO - every Wednesday
night. Open 6 :00 - early bird
6:30 - regular bingo 7:00.
Post 3644 VFW, E * Main St.
From Grandpa and
Grandma
Satellite
System
Chuck
CASS CITY CHRONICLE,
Phone 872-#)10
5-1-13-tl
KINGSTON
Happy Birthday
Gloria
I
1433 E. Car0 Rd.
Cam. Phone 6734783.
8-10-19-tf
CHAIN SAW REPAIR -We
fix all brand name chain
saws. Bars, sprockets and
chains for most makes and
models. We sell McCulloch,
Jonsered and Echo saws.
Rex Binder Sales, M a l ,
Caro. Phone 6734367.
Sunny Side of
the Street
i17) 872-3811.
6-9-20-3
Rick’s
Earth Station
loaned overnight
872-3276
5-10-4-1
-
WANTED TO BUY - babyswing in good condition.
Call 872-3263.
6-10-4-1
R . 1 1
Lillian Kuperus
5-9-20-3
1
In,
for all social occasions
UNIONVILLE Apartment;
Notices
WE NOW HAVE TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Caro & Cass City
by calling Car0 673-8717, Earl Gohs or Marlene Gohs, Salespersons
or Cass City 872-3355,Sheila Hallahan - B.A. Calka, Realtor
6-104-1
I
WANTED - silver coins,
dimes, quarters, halfs 1964
and back - silver dollars
M-81 east of Cass City
1878 to 1935. Paying top
Call 5 17-872-3505
- - - .- price.
The Coin Shop, 6439
&5-3-t*
Main. Phone 872-3919
6-9-21-tf
CIDER MILL- Open Sept.
16th.
By Appointment
Only. Call 313-672-9332
evenings. Johnson’s Cider
Mill, 1/’2 mile west of
Snover.
5-9-13-4
Invitations
Cass City
1
WANT TO BUY - canning
jars. Phone 872-4642.
Free estimates
Reasonable rates
5% Senior Citizen Discount
The Magic Needle
WINTER STORAGE - 13-ft.
high. Call 872-3888. 4-9-27-2
You can reach Sheila for your Real Estate needs by calling 872-4538 or 872-3355
Wanted toBuy
Phone 673-3800
8-1-27-tf
~
4-9-27-3
SHEILA HALLAHAN
our new SALESPERSON with 13 years’ experience in the Real Estate field,
who resides at 6675 Shabbona Rd., Deford, Michigan 48729
84-15-tf
STATE LICENSED
- done
NEW BUSINESS
IN C A S CITY
517-678-4401. EHO 4-8-24-tf
FOR RENT - Two trailer
sites. Slab, water and septic
provided. Near Cass City,
$150/month.Call 872-3410.
R
Phone 872-3471
Pump Repair
1
_
WE HAVE SEVERAL APARTMENTS AND HOMES FOR RENT
Ca-11517472-3355
- -
near public schools. Call land to hunt on in Cass City
517-674-2904. FIIO 4-8-24-tf area. Call 872-2697. 5-10-4-3
bedrooms; closets, combination kitchen with triple glazed windows; dining area
carpeted; LARGE 24x36 building for 2 car garage PLUS workshop with 200 Amp
service - just a fine FAMILY HOME - safe for children - many other features PRICEDTO SELL at $59,900.00. LOOK IT OVER - a good buy - will not last long
on the market.
and
sions at Georgine’s in Cass
City. Great colors and fabrics for fall and winter. Custom sizes 141/2-30?4. 5-10-4-1
$260 month. Heat included, MAN LOOKING for private
RANCH TYPE COUNTRY HOME on 10 ACRES - short distance off M-53
Highway;close toCassCity - 1856squarefeetoflivingarea-FAMILY ROOM24x24’
- home is thoroughly insulated - walls and attic; laundry room 9’4”x10’9”; all large
Well Drilling
For Fast, Efficient
Repairs on your
There will be a dumpster
at the old dump site, 112
mile east of Germania
Rd. on Severance Rd.
on
- in Unionville, starting at
HUNTING LAND - 3/4 mile off M-53- ideal hunting, recreational,camp grounds, e t .
Get your buddies together and make this your private hunting grounds or camp - total
of 80 acres.
REALTOP
I
-
in Owendale, starting a t
$265 month. Heat included,
near public schools. ,Call
Ranch type,; FAMILY ROOM - extralarge livingroom; natural gas with 5 zones; extra
large basement - VACANT - Call far a personal showing of this fine home. Financing
available 10% - 15 year fixed rate.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are proud to announce the appointment of
.- .
GRANT APARTMENTS-:
BRAND NEW HOME on Virginia Street: over 1600 square feet - 1 1/2 bathrooms;
Cass City
THUMB
Evergreen
Township
Residents
QUALITY OFFICE space
in Cass City available.
Frontage on M-81. Rent
Oct. 7 and 14
from $105 to $210 per month,
5-10-4-2
includes utilities. Call 517872-4452 for appointment.
-4-8-23-tf DRESSES FOR ALL occa-
4-427-2
#
Arthur Brown
Articles
of
Value
of Kent Prime puppy food
Spacious 3- or Kent cat food. Berger
bedroom apartment above and Co., Cass City. 5-10-4-1
retail busiriess in Cass City.
Stove, refrigerator and lots
NOTICE
of closet space. $295 per
CLOSED MONDAYS
month plus utilities. Security deposit and referTuesday-Friday
‘
ences required. Call 8721O:OO a.m. to 5:OO p.m.
2333, after 6 p.m. 673-6572.
Saturday 1O:OO a.m. to
-
Free estimates
’Ruck mounted equipment
‘Auto interior
Commercial
Reasonable
8-8-IO-tf
New Homes/Remodeling
FOR RENT
ALMOST 2 ACRES ATTRACTLVE SETTING!!!
1 mile from Cass City: Ranch type home with 3 bedrooms - closets; wall to wall
carpeting; laundry room - Gas furnace - forced hot air - gas water heater; very neat in
and out - large one car garage plus workshop; possession on short notice - cost approx.
$600.00 yearly to heat - taxes only $673.00. Reduced ’from $36,000,00to $34,900.00
for Immediate Sale!!! L.#16,577
Phone 872-4114
4180 Hurds Comer Road
$ $ $ $ $ Licensed/Insured Builder
$ CASH $
.
RealEs-tateForSale
Carpet & Upholstery
Cleaning
State Licensed
GARYWILLS
CONSTRUCTION
THINKING ABOUT buying
or selling? Call Dwight
Loeding - Kelly & Co. Re. Entire Stock of men’s
. alty, 872-5004 or 673-2555.
FORRENT-Maso$c
+ orange camouflage
GARAGE SALE - Wednes3-10-4-tf Ple Refreshment
- parhunting pants & bibs
day, Oct. 4, thru Saturday.
ties, dinners, meetings. No
Variety. 740 Tenth St.,
Sale 25% off
Sebewaing.
14-10-4-1 FOR SALE - 1970 mobile alcoholic beverages, Call
home, 12x60, includes Ted Furness,872-&09.
4-2-17-tf
appliances. Redecorated,
Kritzman’s, Inc.
GARAGE SALE - 4216 good condition. To be
Cass City
Magle St. Thursday and moved or stay on rented lot, FOR RENT - 2 bedr00~n
” 2-927-2
Friday.
14-104-1 ’south of C a s Ci€Y.*$4,800or apartment, furnished, betbest offer. Call 8724670 or ween Caro and Cass City.
MAKING hectagon tabIes, MULTI-FAMILY garage 872-2155.
3-9-27-2 Call 872-3540.
4-10-4-1
birdhouses, doghouses, toy sale - Thursday, Friday,
Saturday,
9:O
till
5:M.
chests, cedar posts, picnic
tables, lawn swings, wish- Many infants’ clothing, FOR SALE - 5 acres, pond, FOR RENT or Sale - 3 beding wells, clothes line poles, some little boys:, women’s small pines, Cass City room ranch. $400 per month
lawn chairs,
wooden sizes 8 to 14, some furniture School District., $4,300 or plus security deposit. Call
flowerpots. 4351 Rescue and household items. 5780 best offer. Call 872-2938 872-2508.
4-io-4-1
Road, Cass City. Call 872- Shabbona Rd., 1 1/2 miles between 4:OO and 9:OO p.m.
14-10-4-1
2039.
2-1-25-t f east of M-53.
3-9-20-3 2 BEDROOM apartment in
DEER HUNTERS
-
Homes Farms
Commercial
Industrial
New and rewire
with care. Kingston area.
Call Penny 517-761-7126 for
5-104-2
appointment.
2-9-20-3
FOR SALE - Concord
grapes, $7.00 bushel. Jerry
Decker, phone872-3167.
BRYANT BUILDEFS custom carpentry, additions, gasages, siding, roofing, interior remodeling.
Free estimates. Call8-10-4-3
Mike
872-5124.
Ken Martin
Electric, Inc.
5-9-20-3
10-FAMILY fall basement
FOR SALE - 1986 26 ft. sale - Wednesday, ThursCoachman with new awn- day, Friday 10:00 till 6:00.
ing, front kitchen, rear bed- Clothing - little boys’ and
FOR SdLE - Aluminum room, like new, $8,500. other sizes for the family.
coats, shoes.
porch awning with 3 s u p 1982 18 ft. Starcraft Super Lots of jeans,
Interior items.
ports - $250.00,3 3/4”x5’2”~ Sport, 70 hp Johnson, EZ Home
Freda
Parrish,
4381
18’1”, dark brown. Call 665- Load trailer, equipped for Brooker
St. Call 872-3513.
9955 after 5 p.m.
2-10-4-1 fishing, depth finder, fish
14-104-1
finder, $5,700. Call after 5.
Give a Gift
872-3976
Subscription to
2-9-20-3 MOVING SALE - sofa, microwave, 2 dinette sets, mis6729 Houghton,
Cass City Chronicle FOR SALE - puppies, only cellaneous.
14-9-27-3
2 left. No papers. Can be Cass City.
seen after 6 o’clock at 5206
Birthday, Anniversary
Koepfgen Rd.,1 mile west
Service personnel
and 1%north of C a s City.
College students
Gift card sent with every
order.
I Services 7 I Services I
1
Notices
I
WANTED - baker’s helper,
full time, experienced or
will train. Apply Sornrners
Bakery & Restaurant or
call 872-3577.
11-9-27-3
ATTENTION - Hills and
4
*
i
t
I
Dales General Hospital is
now hiring RNs. Opportunities on all shifts, flexible
schedules and benefits. :
AUCTIONEERING - set;
11-9-27-3 :
Lorn “Slim” Hillaker. Top Call 872-2121.
+
dollar for your property.
Phone 872-3019,Cass City. ATTENTION Men and :
8-10-3-tf Women - The Farm Bureau :
Insurance Companies will :
be hiring three new sales ;
representatives in this area ;
in the near future. Licens- ;
ing, training and financing :
are provided. We are serving Michigan with insur- :
We clean the Thumb
ance for auto, home, life,
farm, business and much ;
interior
Car, van,
cleaning
RV
more. No experience is f
necessary. For confidential ::
Competitive prices
interview call 673-4 155.
Expert Service
11-10-4-1
I
4
Phone 872-4614
8-5-10-tf
CUSTOM
SLAUGHTERING
BEEF-PORK-VEAL-LAMB
CURING,SMOKING AND
PROCESSING
TUESDAY & FRIDAY
ERLA
Packing Co., Inc.
MOTHER O F 2 will do
baby-sitting in my home,
Deford area. Call 872-3225.
12-10-4-3
2972.
I
8-3-15-tf
4
12-9-27-2
4
I Memorial I
-
Call
m
WILL DO baby-sitting, in
my home in town. Call 872-
USDA Plant 1074
IN MEMORY O F William
Cass City
517-872-2191
84-9-tf ROY Kitchin who passed
away 1 year ago, Oct. 2,
1988: God saw th> road was
Smith Refrigeration getting
rough, That the hills
were hard to climb. He
gently closed Daddy’s lovand
ing eyes and whispered
Peace is Thine. The weary
Appliance Repair
hours, the days of pain, the
sleepless nights have
worn
passed.frame
His ever
has patient
found
All makes and models
872-3092
b
f
I
a
:
:
;
:’
:
;;
::
!
*:
*:
:
:;
sweet rest at last. Thou are -:
gone, dear Father, Gone
beyond the world of tears.
But the memory of you will
ever linger Through the
+:
:
:
:
PAGE EIGHTEEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-
NESDAY,OCTOBER 4,1989
Novesta WCF
sets meeting
The Women’s Christian
Fellowship of the Novesta
Church of Christ will meet
in the social room of the
church Monday at 7 p.m.
A devotion, “Women in
Tune With God”, will be
given by Donella Peasley.
Pleads guilty
A Camp Tuscola inmate
pleaded guilty last week in
Tuscola County Circuit
Court to a charge of attempted escape from Camp
Tm.rn11~1cn 1 T f i . r
THE REMAINS of the unidentified individuakwere discovered in a shallow grave
(approximate site marked by arrow above) located about 100 yards south of the park
on state-owned land. (See story page one.)
Blood drive exceeds goal
Blood donors gave a total
of 72 pints, topping a goal of
70 pints, during Hills and
Dales General Hospital’s
Sept. 26 blood drive.
First time donors, who re-
ceived T-shirts, were Tammie Auvil, Michele Carr and
Judy Hoelzle.
Receiving T-shirts and
pins were 1-gallon donors
Georgene Jensen, Deborah
13
1 U3C.Vl4 I I W V . I&,
1CIQQ
17uu.
Sentencing for the defendant, Tony J. Mireles, 23, is
13,
scheduledfor9a.m~oct~
Bond was continued at
$25,000.
Parrott
and Barbara
Shagena, and 2-gallon donor Evelyn Witkovsky.
The hospital’s next blood
drive Will be held DE-19.
-I-W EEKLY SPECI ALS-Offer valid Tuesday, October 3 thru Saturday, October 7
CASS CITY,MICHIGAN
i
Taking
stock
By 6ill Myers
Walpolejoins
Walbro board
Warm only
TO USERS OF VlllA6E WATER SERVICE
During the flushing of the hydrants Thursday and Friday,
Oct.5 & 6, starting at 4 a.m. there may be an abundance of
crystalized iron (rust) in the water supplied to your area of the
viIIage.
This condition does not render’the water unfit or
harmful for consumption; however, clothing washed in
this water will probably become discolored.
Check the color of your water before placing your
clothing into it.
&
The village is not liable for damage caused by this
condition.
Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated.
VILLAGE OF (ASS
CITY
named ForrGst Walpole a
Director of the Corporation. Walpole’s appointment increases the size of
the board to 8 members.
Walpole serves as vicepresident - administration
and secretary for Walbro
Corporation, and will continue in those positions.
Walpole joined Walbro in
January 1984 as director of
legal services. Prior to joining Walbro, he was a partner in the legal firm of Walpole and Holmes, Caro, for
8 years. He has also been
employed by the legal firm
of Pope, Ballard, Shepard
and Fowle, Chicago, and
served as a member of the
Judge Advocate General’s
staff in the United States
Army for 4 years.
A graduate of Princeton
University, Walpole holds
a J.D. Degree from the University of Michigan Law
School and a masters degree in federal taxation
from the Georgetown University Law Center.
Walpole is active in community affairs. He was a
trustee of the Caro Village
Council for 4 years, and currently serves as president
of the board of education
for Caro Community
Schools.
Born in 1941, Walpole, his
OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS
Selected Ribbon - 3 yds. for $1 .OO
Selected Laces - 2 yds. for $1.OO
Selected Laces - 1 yd. for 99c
Selected Fabrics - $2.00 yd.
(See story page one.)
Basket Supplies 20% off
Selected Wood 50% off
Selected Painting Books 50% off
Selected Panels - $1 5 0 each
Many Items On Sale In Our Fall Catalogue
******
The Holt Advisory, published in West Palm Beach,
says 3 gauges for diagnosing
the* stock market are as
alarming now as they were
in 1987 before the crash.
Holt says the book-to-market ratio is 2.7, even higher
than ’87.
Dividend rate of the S & P
500 +is3.3%. Historically,
this is a dangerous level.
Conversely, yields of 6-7%
have been at times of important market lows.
The price-earnings ratio,
now around 13%?is a third
less than the peak of 20% in
1987. Holt says that the 1987
figure was overstated, and
today’s figure is underThe regular monthly meetstated, for several reasons
ing of the Veterans of Forwe won’t reprint here.
As the saying goes, time eign Wars Post 3644 will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at
will tell.
q e post hall.
******
Plans for a flag display and
other Veterans Day activiA mutual friend sends a ties will be discussed.
letter-excerpts from Les
Our new Medicare
Combs, veteran builderdeveloper, and a director of
Supplement is
the deep-blue-chip Gainer
among the best..
bank of Gary, Ind.
good
coverage,
“Of all the information
good price, and
(market letters and such) I
good neighbor
receive from you I must say
that I like the writings of
claim service.
your friend Bill Myers the
best of all. I would call him
a practical economist.”
I’m “suffused with a warm
glow,” like the heroine in a
Victorian novel.
Such flattery is even
better’n Hagen-Daz ice
cream with maple syrup.
Bless Mr.Combs for saying practical economist.
:all: Ernest A. Telchman, Jr.
I’d hate to be categorized
6240 W. Main
along with the likes of
Cass City, Mich.
,
Phone872.3388
J
Samuel Kazan, who made
the front-page of the Wall
Street Journal with this
earth-rattling observation:
“Money has no morality.
You can use it for the most
noble or most ‘craven purposes.”
Slate VFW
meet Monday
.
Quote of the Week, by
Curtis Hesler in “Professional Timing Service” - There is a good possibility
the Dow could reach 3250
by next spring, but the road
will be dangerous for those
taking too much for granted,
I read this to Jennifer
Birdsong, my associate, and
said, “Having heard this,
what would you do?”
“Read another article.”
******
reasons for the market’s ups
and downs. It really is too
big and too smart for such
childishness.
In the Sept. 7 issue, page 1,
after the stock market
dipped 25 points, it credited
3arton Biggs of Bear
Stearns for “bearish comments” and said investors
were nervous about recent
run-ups. Funny thing, next
day the boys were no longer
jittery and the,market went
UP.
Same day as the 25-point
drop, bond prices went up a
little, although the Fed was
feared to be tightening
credit. But in thi bearish
outlook, “investor shook
off worries”and bond prices
went up.
Couldn’t we just say, “The
market went up (or down) - and God knows why.”
Bill Myers is a retired
editor and investment
counselor.
r
*****I
A SHOE (top right corner) was found
among the bones.
and for Brooklyn, 107.9%.
No wonder the place is
crowded.
Or perhaps this simple
country boy from the Michigan backwoods town called
Beulah just doesn’t understand how you can have
more people than there are
people.
Michigan’s swingin’ state
treasurer, Robert Bowman
is about to plunk down $5
million to invest in the Denver pro basketball team. The
money will come from the
Michigan state Venture
Capital Fund, designed to
help shaky start-up enterprises.
You’d think, wouldn’t you,
with state taxpayers’
money, if he was going to go
wildcatting he’d do it at
home?
Washington is already
looking askance at the returns on this speculative
fund. The total return, according to The Detroit News
is only 4.5% and “total return” is made up of price
gains plus dividends or
interest,
Well, total return on all
U.S.government bonds this
year has beem 11.65%.
Robert Bowman used to be
with Goldman Sachs,the big
brokerage firm. He started
up last year a prepaid college
tuition plan, which this column showed was something
less than great, and had a lot
of catches in it. The first
catch has already shown up.
The cost of the plan shot up
13% this fall, which shows
that the originalfigureswere
too cheap. Either they were
just figured wrong or where
a come-on to entice people
into the plan.
In any of these prepaid tuition plans - - and not just
Michigan’s, run your own
plan and stay safe.
.
They do things big at the
Big Apple.
Figures were printed in the
Detroit News showing percentages of race and ethnic
groups in New York City.
White percentage was
60.7, Black 25.2, Asia 3.3
******
and Hispanic 19.8.
The total was 109%.Total
I wish the Wall Street Jourfor the Bronx was 114.4%, nal would quit finding silly
Auction Sale
h PLACE TO STUDY
Although many factors
xmtribute to the decline of
iisual acuity in middle
yrade and high school stulents, one of the factors
Mhich adds to eyestrain is
mor study habits. This
mdition can be partially
dleviated by providing a
special studying area for
lour child. One that is well.
3lanned and comfortable
d u c e s unnecessary visJal stress.
The study area shoulc
nclude a desk or a surfacc
arge enoughto hold lamps
moks and papers. For Ions
Deriods of reading, 6
slanted drawing board witt
about a 20-degree tilt is
much more comfortable
3f course, you should in.
dude a good adjustablc
hair. Place a lamp on ei
ther side of the desk 01
table. The lamps shoulc
provide lighting which z
i
about three times brightei
than the room’s overall illu
mination. A room used for
studying should never bf
totally dark, with only a ”ho
spot“ covering the stud)
area.
If possible, position tht
desk so that the youngstei
can glance out the windob
or across the room now ant
then to take a visual breal
from close work.
PRIMARY
VISION
CENTERS
CASS CITY
PH, 872-4375
BAD AXE
269-9708
Household
Machinery
Having sold our home, we will sell the lonowh items at pubk auctbn located 1 1/8 mile
south d Cass C i ~ at
y 3880 Cemetery Road
turday, Oct. 7
11 a.m.
ALUS CHALMERS 0114 TRACTOR
WITH LOADER
IHC #460 TRACTOR wide front only 1400
-
-
hours
IHC 3-16 plow - mounted trip bottom
IHC wheel disc
3 p i n t rear Made
-
Winpower alternator Mod. 20-12 PT2, VORS 120-240
PTO - on trailer
300 gal. gas tank 8 pump
Electric reset gas pump single product
Gas pump diesel product - manual reset
Single product gas pump manual reset
Tire bhanger
Assortment of used tires & wheels
Truck tire gauge
Kerosene heater Weed whacker
10” Dela table saw
Miscellaneousitems including tools
Maple console stereo
Stereo components Sound DesignVCR
Eledric stove
Portable sewing machine
Wringer washer
Dehumidifier
Humidifier
New cash register - Computer
Adding machine
Air conditioner
Dining m m table w/4 chairs
2 twin beds - complete
Baby bed - complete
Lazy boy chair
Swivel rocker
Stereo stand
Miscellaneouswood chairs
Mificial Christmas tree
Wicker headboard for bed
Double kitchen sink
Maple deacon bench
2 wood cabinets
Podable 19” TV
Green hdeabed, like new
Vanity and bench
Round mirror, light oak
Silver tea service
smallappliances
Others
-
-
-
-
5
GIBSON RIDING LAWNMOWER
11 hp. 38” cut - almost new
HOUSEHOLD &
MISCELLANEOUS
ORIENTAL CHINESE SCULPTURED RUG a p ~ r ~ x .
12’ x 1 8 very nice
Frank & Ruth Spencer - Owners
Phone 517-872-2306
CLERK Hillaker Auction Service
TERMS Cash CN check with ID. Everything settled for day of sale. Not responsible for accidents.
AUCTIONEERS Lorn & Clark Hlllaker
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Phone 517-872-3019 Cass City
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