1 - Rawson Memorial Library

Twenty-five ’
C A S CITY, MICHIGAN -THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1983
VOLUME 76, NUMBER 48
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“PtAEMENTS
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Vassar, g;
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toddler
Street widening
drowns
A lI%-year-oldVassar boy
was pronounced dead early
Monday after eight hours of
effort to revive him after he
drowned.
The victim was Benjamin
Baker, who was found floating in about 3 feet of water in
a pond 200 yards behind his
house on Ruprecht Road,
near Vassar .
His mother, Wendy Baker,
reported him missing to the
sheriff’s department at 4:44
p.m. Sunday after she and a
neighbor, Frank DiGirolomo, had searched for him
for 10-15 minutes. She later
told officers her son had
h e n alone about io minutes.
She had left him playing in a
sandbox outside the house.
Deputy Wayne Newton
Please turn to page 5.
RESCUE EFFORT
- Firemen, ambulance personnel
I
and citizens worked to remove Jeffery Guigar of Ubly from
his car after it went off Bay City-Forestville Road east of
Gagetown Friday morning and slammed into a tree. (See
story, page 18).
b
lomyear millage sought
Runkel threatens 0 4
over balanced budget
The Owendale-Gagetown
School District has been
threatened with possible
legal action by state Superintendent of Public Instruction Phillip E. Runkel if it
doesn’t submit an approved
budget and plan to eliminate
its deficit.
Owen-Gage contends its
budget wassubmitted and It
doesn’t have a deficit.
The letter from Runkel,
dated Feb.28, was reviewed
by the school board Monday
evening. The letter stated
that despite repeatql reyuestb to Supt.’ h n a l d
Erickson, “your school district has failed to submit
either its budget or a deficit
elimination plan during the
1982-83 school year,” which
is in violation of state law.
The letter further said that
according to the school district’s annual audit, it has
$292,362deficit or $108,862 if
1978 and ’79 Goslin territory
property ,taxes are included.
“If these documents are
not received within three
weeks . . ,,” Runkel wrote,
“I will be compelled to ask
the state Board of Education
to refer this matter to the
Attorney General’s office for
appropriate legal action.”
The response was written
by board President Ronald
Good, to whom Runkel’s
letter was addressed.
He responded that OwenGage’s current appeal to the
Michigan Supreme Court
argues that’it should have
received Goslin territory
taxes for 1980and ’81,as well
as 1978 and ’79. If all four
years are included, “Our
‘deficit’ has been entirely
eliminated ,” he wrote.
“In addition . . . Erickson
has assured me that he has
sent yaur staff a copy of our
budget more than once.”
Good enclosed another copy.
Erickson told the board
Runkel wants a budget that
shows the deficit, but if
Owen-Gage did so, the next
time it went to court, opponents would interpret the
deficit as meaning “you are
giving up the claim to that
land.”
Board member Joe Warack asked about the three
mills for three years approved by voters in 1981,
intended to eliminate the
deficit,. even without the
G o s h rev~rm:,
“The new millage will
wipe out even what they say
we owe them,’’ Erickson responded.
MILLAGE
The board approved a
resolution setting June 14 as
the date for the school
election,
It accepted Erickson’s
recommendation that voters
be asked to renew the expiring 6.5 mills for school operations for 10 years.
Millage proposals in the
past have usually been for
two years. The superintendent’s main argument in
favor of the 10-year levy was
that it would be “very
impressive to a lot of
people” that OwenGage
was around to stay.
It was pointed out the
school board doesn’t have to
levy the full amount if all the
potential
revenue
isn’t
needed and that the 6.5 i
only part of the total 26.7$
mills levied for operations.
Deadline to register to
vote is May 16.
PROPOSED LAW
Good and Erickson testified at a state Senate Edu-
cation Committee hearing
March 8 in Lansing in opposition to a bill that would
pay school districts absorbing smaller districts $360
additional in state aid per
student in 1982-83; $300 in
’83-84, and $250 in ’84-85.
The bill was introduced by
Sen. Jack Faxon. DSouthfield, a s an incentive €or
school districts to merge.
The payments would apply
to districts with no more
than 1,200 students joining
larger districts.
“This is a briber- -bill,”
Erickson commented which
would give large districts
“carte blanche” to take over
smafler ones.
One argument mentioned
at the hearing, he said, was
that the state doesn’t have
the money to pay for such a
program.
Despite the opposition of
most persons at the hearing,
Erickson said, the committee approved the bill 3-1,
which now goes to the appropria tions commit tee.
TRANSFER?
The board voted to explore
the possibility, suggested by
high school Principal Wayne
Wright, that it transfer the
district from the Huron Intermediate School District
to the Tuscola ISD.
The transfer would require the approval of the
boards of education of the
two ISDs, plus approval by
Owen-Gage voters of the
higher taxes they would
have toopay if the district
were part of the Tuscola
ISD ,
The main advantage of a
transfer, Wright said, is that
‘high school students could
attend the Tuscola Area
Skill Center near Caro.
\
Victor Guernsey
dies at age 52
dent of the Automotive Products Group of Walbro Corp.,
died Friday at Hills and
Dales General Hospital after
having suffered a heart attack earlier in the week.
The Walbro plants in Cass
.
Victor Guernsey
his wife; one daughter,
Cynthia Kroswek, Cass City,
and four sons, Scott, ZeeHe was born Nov. 14, 1930, land, Craig, Minneapolis,
in Fenton, the son of Floyd Minn., Drew and Paul, both
and Viola (Smithingale) of Cass City, and five grandGuernsey,
children.
He married Alice Walpole
He is also survived by
Aug. 11, 1951, in Fenton. three sisters, Mrs. Ken
They came to Cass City in Yerian, Holly, Mrs. Mark
1957.
Crank, Fenton, and Mrs.
Guernsey was a 1952 grad- Gene Shinabarger, Ovid,
uate of Michigan State Uni- and five brothers, Charles
versity. He was employed by Guernsey and Floyd GuernWal$ro since 1957.
sey, both of Wayne, Harold
He served in the U.S. Gbernsey , Lexington, Earl
Army as a first lieutenant in Guernsey, Fostoria, and
field artillery in the Korean James Guernsey, Holly.
A memorial service was
War.
Guernsey was a member conducted Monday afterof the First Church of Christ, noon a t the First PresbyterScientist, of Caro. He was a ian Church in Cass City with
member of the Caro Rotary Rev. Harry Capps of the
Club, served on the board of church and John David
directors of the Tuscola Nelles, C.S., of Fenton, ofCounty Republican Party ficiating.
Memorials may be given
and was a past board member of Big Brothers-Big Sis- to the Victor M. Guernsey
Memorial Education Scholters of Tuscola County.
Guernsey is survived by arship Fund.
City and Caro closed at noon
Monday in his memory.
Victor M. Guernsey, 52, of
Cass City, senior vice-presi-
Presently, nine OwenGage students attend vocational classes taught by
other Huron County school
districts, yhich costs OwenGage an aberage tuition of
$350 per student.
OTHER ITEMS
a
There will be a change in
the roadway that runs between Seeger and Oak
Streets, south of the Intermediate School prior to the
start of school next fall.
Monday night in its regular session the Cass City
School Board voted to give
11% feet of land on Rose
Street and to grant an easement for 11% feet for the repair of utilities to the village.
Village
Superintendent
Lou LaPonsie explained to
the board that the village
will use the land to expand
the street to three lanes a s
part of a $26,OOO project
using major street funds.
The school will be required to pay an estimated
$2,500 for new curb and
gutter on the street. When
completed there will be two
lanes of traffic running from
east to west from Rose to
Seeger Streets for traffic
leaving the Intermediate
School. A single lane will be
used from Seeger to Rose for
entrance to the school.
The school could face an
additional expenditure for
hardtopping the parking lot
when the street construction
has been completed.
The road money was one
of three areas in which exThe second
penditures
were
was
authorized.
for an
energy extractor in the high
school water heater. It will
cost $841 installed and pay
for itself in less than a year,
Supt . Donald Crouse told the
board.
The final expenditure will
be for an unknown amount
but will be at least $700. It
will be to train teachers to
give Gesell tests.
Plans call for two teachers to attend a fiveday
school readiness training
course a t Saginaw, June
20-24. Cost of the course is
$275 for each teacher, not
including travel costs, Mrs.
Marilyn Peters who presented the information said
that she didn’t expect that
the teachers would be paid
for their time.
The purpose of the tests is
to determine when students
are emotionally ready to
enter school and could be
used until the children are 9
years old.
At first ’the test will be
given to children entering
kindergarten when it is
deemed necessary. It is esti-
mated that giving and correcting the test will take
about an hour. Conferences
when necessary with parents would consume another
20 minutes.
COMMITTEE REPORT
Lou Horner, chairman,
told the board that the
Citizens Advisory Committee plans to conduct a survey
on substance abuse in
grades 5-12 to better define
the problem. Drugs in the
school were listed a s the
number one problem.
The committee, with the
help of Don Schelke, is
attempting to work with the
student council to find out
what the major complaints
of the students are with the
p i n t system which was
listed among the top of the
students’ complaints in the
committee sWvey.
A report of the problem
and possible changes will be
presented at the next meeting, Horner said.
OTHER BUSINESS
be a special millage election. The board is expected
to ask for a renewal of the
present millage in the regular June election, A resolution authorizing the election
was passed by the board.
Mrs. Ida Jewett complained to the board because
the school would not give
credit for work completed in
the first semester by her
daughter
because
she
missed over 10 days of
school in the semester without a doctor’s excuse.
Mrs. Jewett claimed that
the school’s records were inadequate concerning the
days missed, but she could
present no proof.
It was pointed out that the
grades earned would be
issued as soon as the girl
took a comprehensive test as
required by board policy.
The girl is no longer in
school.
Another complaint received concerned the way
the physical education class
is run. A parent said that her
child was unable to do the
gymnastics required and
suffered an injury while
For the first time in
several years there will not
\
P1asetmtoWge13.
Teenager charged with
Cass City home breaklin
w
A
The board voted to hire the
Lansing law firm of Thrun,
Maatsch and Nordberg,
which specializes in school
law, to represent it in teacher Nancy Folk’s appeal to
the Michigan Department of
A 17-year-oldboy has been that was apparently taken
charged with breaking into a were four $2 bills, which
Cass City home last Thurs- were obtained by breaking
open a safe.
day.
At 5:15 p.m., Kelly Ouvry
In addition, village police
ar investigating break-ins reported to police that the
h b o r of Owen-Ghge’s withi a t ?o&* otHer homes in he ’ home of her hother, Gloria
holding of her wages to neighborhood that occurred Ouvry, 4856 Crestwood
compensate it for the about the same time.
Circle, had been entered.
amount she was paid last
Charged with breaking
Although several cabinet
and entering an occupied doors had been opened, nothPlease turn to page 5.
dwelling and larceny is ing was found missing. No
David H. Moore of 6359 one had been home from 8
Robinson Road.
a.m.+ p.m.
Friday morning, Robert
He is charged with breaking into the home of Dan and Copeland of 4685 Hospital
Shirley Haag, 6275 Brenda Drive reported to police that
his home had been entered
Drive.
Moore appeared Friday the previous day between
before District Judge Rich- 11:30 a.m. and 3:20 p.m.
A bedroom was ranard F. Kern in Caro, who set
bond at $35,000 (10 percent sacked, but nothing was
cash or surety). As of Tues- found missing,
day morning, he was still in
In addition to the above
the county jail. A prelimi- three homes, police are inNominating petitions are nary examination has been vestigating break-ins at the
available in school district scheduled Tuesday of next homes of Elmer Fuester,
6267 Brenda Drive, and
superintendents’ offices for week.
Mrs. Haag was the last to
persons who want to run in
the June 13 school board leave the home in the morninh
was
- - - at
~ S :50. The break-in
-~
elections.
In the Cass City School discovered bv her husband
District, the terms of Dr. shortly befor;! 5 p.m.
Entry ‘was gained by
Edward Scollon, DVM,
currently
the
board breaking a door window at
president, and Geraldine the rear of the garage. The
window was valued at $20.
Prieskorn are expiring,
Inside the home, files and
In addition to election of
two board members, there desk drawers were opened,
will also be a millage a silverware case was tossed
proposal on the ballot June on the floor and a basement_ _
cupboard ransacked, but all
13.
d
All of the school district’s
extra voted millage for
operations, 16.9 mills, has
expired, leaving only the
nine allocated mills,
The board will have to
make a decision no later
than its April meeting on the
amount of millage it wants
to place on the ballot,
according to Supt. Donald
Crouse,
Signatures on petitions of
at least 25 registered voters
are needed to get on the
ballot.
I
In the Owendale-Gagetown School District, the
term of Patrick Goslin is
expiring. A levy of 6.5 mills
for operations has run out,
so a millage pro sal‘ wiu
also be on the b&.
In the Kingston School
District, the term of Robert
Wilmot is expiring, as is 15
mills for operations, the
entire levy except for the
nine allochted mills.
The district traditionally
has asked voters every year
to renew all of the millage.
‘ The terms of Clarence
Rutkowski and Arthur Jahn
are expiring in the Ubly
School
District,
which
doesn’t have any millage
expiring this year.
Candidates in all four
districts will be running for
PINNEY, who is looking forfour-year terms.
ward to playing golf this spring now
The deadline to turn in
that he isn’t going to the bank every
nominating petitions to the
superintendents’ offices is
day. He remains chairman of the
the same in all districts --by
board.
4 p.m. Monday, April 11.
Candidates
can file
for school
board seats
-..
...
~
~
Jan Chippi, 4657 Hospital
Drive.
Nothing was found missing from the Chippi home.
Police hadn’t been able yet
to contact, anyoaq at ..‘!he
’ Fuester home as of Wednesday morning, so it isn’t
known yet if anything was
taken.
After the Haag break-in
was discovered,
police
asked Judy Rocheleau of S.
Elkton Road, Cass City, to
bring her tracking dog to the
scene. The German shepherd followed a scent from
the Haag home to the Ouvry
and Fuester homes before
k i n g the track.
Car0 state police assisted
in the investigation.
The suspect rang the doorbell at another home on
Hospital Drive between noon
and 12 :30 p.m. Thursday and
was seen by another shortly
4 1 ,
after 1 p.m., who called
police. Police Chief Gene
Wilson questioned the person, but couldn’t do anything
more since the person
wasn’t doing anything, illegal at the time.
About the same time the
Haag and Ouvry break-ins
were reported and police
had a suspect in mind, the
Sanilac County sheriff’s department was called by a
tipster* who gave information about the break-ins.
Moore was arrested by
Sanilac deputies at a
friend’s home and booked at
the Tuscola County jail at
9:30 p.m. Thursday.
Cass City ‘policesaid when
he was arrested, he had a
large caliber handgun in his
possession.
Evidence taken from the
break-ins has been sent to
the state police crime lab in
Bridgeport for examination.
u n
AJter
59 years
-
Fred Pinney ends
dailv work at bank
FRED
The change in the name of
the Pinney State Bank to
Chemical Bank Cass City
hasn’t been the only change
there lately.
After having worked at the
bank daily since the summer
of 1926, Frederick H. Pinney
has decided it’s time to take
it easy.
‘Wold them I wasn’t going
to be around the bank every
day after the first of December,” said Pinney, who at 77
remains chairman of the
board. “I just retired from
daily reporting to work.”
He and his wife, Lottie,
will be guests of honor this
Thursday at a dinner given
by the bank employees and
staff at Zehnder’s in Frankenmuth to commemorate his
semi-retirement.
“A person just has to face
the fact he is not indestructible and Father Time has
hold of their hand,” Pinney
said of his decision to step
down from an active role in
running the bank.
“I’ll still stay on the board
as long as my health permits.”
Pinney was village president in 1947 and ‘48,which
was preceded by 10 years on
the village council. He
served 0; the
City
School Board from 1949-54
and was a member of the
Elkland Township Board for
several years.
He is a charter member
and a past president of the
Y
Cass City Rotary Club and a
life member of Tyler Lodge
No. 317, F&AM.
Pinney held the titles of
president and chairman
until 1977, when Robert
Keating, who has worked at
the bank since 1953, became
president.
THE
BANK
WAS
started by his grandfather,
Elijah H. Pinney, in 1886.
“In those days, all you had
to do to start a bank was
write a letter and file it with
the county clerk that you
were opening a place of
business to receive deposits
and make loans,” Pinney explained. He has a framed
copy of the handwritten
letter his grandfather wrote
to the clerk.
What was originally called
The Exchange Bank first
faced Seeger Street, just
north of where the bank’s
new drive-in is located.
The bank was moved to a
new building on Main Street
in 1889. Part of its structure
is incorporated in the present bank building, which
was remodeled and expanded in stages, incorporating the store next door,
which was completed in the
-.-.-l..
rally
invk
IJIVJ.
Elijah Pinney died in 1918.
~i~ son, ~
d (Fred*s
~
~
father), who had worked at
the bank since 1g02 or ’03,
died in 1919, when his son
turn to Page 18.
~
C A S CITY CIiRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 17.1983
PAGE TWO
Kingston
students.
compete
’
Mrs. Reva Little
Marriage Licenses
9
Phillip P. McFadden, 20,
Pataskala, Ohio, and Tracy.
M. Smith, 20, Vassar.
Michael R. Flowers, 22,
Cass City, and Colette A.
Beyette, 21, Cass City.
Kurt K. Krumnauer, 23,
Vassar, and Tracy L. Sullivan, 19, Vassar.
Scott A. Ross, 20, Vassar,
and Tracie M. Howell, 19,
Vassar .
Bernard G. Ganley, 42,
Cass City, and Darlene L.
Corl, 22, Cass City.
James G. McCormick, 22,
Millington, and Deborah H.
Varner, 20, Millington.
!
the daughter born March 6
in Hills and Dales General
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Dorland of Deford. She
weighed six pounds and 13
ounces and joins a threey e a r d d brother, Trent.
Mrs. Ada Salgat, Mrs.
Frankie Anker and Mrs.
Howard Loomis attended
the Elmwood Extension
group meeting Monday at
the home of Mrs. Tom
Laurie, Gagetown.
Mr. and Mrs. David Loomis and daughters and Mrs.
Howard Loomis visited Mr.
and Mrs. Tim Murray, Sunday evening.
Lewis Crawford of Caro
visited his sister, Mrs. Glenn
McClorey , Sunday.
Engaged
Our Great Lady Bouquet goes
2J1
I
I
I
5.
to
Mrs. Nina Davis
I
I
Can’t think of. a better way to
say “Thank-You” today than j
!
with
this Great Lady Bouquet.
&
i
Ifyou think so, too ...
Call us today and we will send Nina
flowers from you! 872-3675
Warren and Ruth Kelley
Watch for our Grear Lady ad next week!
Ii
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I
I
T.HINK
Trinity United Methodist
Church Wednesday night
viewed the film, “Sex: Resetting the Thermostat,” the
fourth in the series “Care
and Maintenance of a Good
Marriage.” Discussion was
led by Rev. Tom Wachterhauser. Hosting the evening
and serving refreshments
from the couples fellowship
were Harlan and Marge
Dickinson and Stuart and
Joan Merchant
e
Mrs. Clark Helwig entertained five women Tuesday
afternoon, March 8, a t a
party celebrating the birthdays of Mrs. Richard McClorey, Mrs.Don Finkbeiner
and Mrs. Cecil Barrigar.
Other guests were Mrs.
Stanley Walters and Mrs.
Wayne Peddie.
Mrs.Reva M. Little h a d a s
callers Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Ada Roberts of Snaver
and her sister, Mrs. June
Temple of Argyle.
The Progressive Class of
Salem United Methodist
Church meets Thursday,
March 17, a t 8 p.m. a t the
Dale Buehrly home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Townsend of San Francisco,
Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Damm and Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Little, Sunday.
They were here to attend the
funeral of Mr. Townsend’s
brother-in-law, Bill Andrus,
in Pigeon Saturday,
“For your devotion to God and your
friends.”
1I
Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Nicol
of Marlette spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Max Agar.
Mr7 and Mrs, Clarence
Zapfe and son, Roger Godbey, of Clio were Monday
afternoon and supper guests
of Mrs. Lyle Zapfe.
CASS CITY FLORAL’S
i
rehearsal of a pla? which
will be presented Palm Sunday evening in which the
junior-high youth will be
participating. Refreshments
at the Salas home were
served by Christine Tuckey
and Amy Lovejoy.
sional dancer and member
of a drama group, is participating in the Harold Clurman theater production of
“Hannah” a t the”West 42nd
theater Row in New York
City.
Karen Stine
Peter Fittante
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard
Stine of Deford announce the
engagement of their daughter, Karen Marie, to Peter
D. Fittante, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Fittante of Lennon .
Karen is a 1980 graduate of
Cass City High School and is
attending the Hurley School
of Nursing, Flint, from
which she will graduate this
May.
Peter is a graduate of
Durand High School and a
1982 graduate of Michigan
State University and is employed a t Hurley Medical
Center.
A Sept. 10 wedding is
planned.
Suzanne Little, a student
at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, spent
last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Little.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrison
Stine joined the Roger Nicholas family a t Kawkawlin
Sunday when Tina Nicholas’
11th birthday was celebrated. E n route home they
were callers at the Ken
Marker home in Essexville.
Melinda Kirn of Lansing
and Kathy Kirn, currently of
Bay City, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Kirn and son Mick.
Julie Groth arrived March
3 a t the home of her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groth. She had visited
her mother, Sharon Groth,
in Phoenix, A r k , for two
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson of Birmingham spent
Sunday with ,his mother,
Mrs. Eva Watson, and celebrated her birthday belatedly with dinner a t Wildwood.
The junior choir, under the
direction of Mrs. David
Little, will present a cantata Sunday evening, March
20, at 7:30 in the Novesta
Church of Christ. The title is
“Adam and Eve and the
Beginning of Time.”
Sheri Spencer, 10, daughter of +Mr.and Mrs.Donald
Spencer of 2320 N. Englehart
Road, Deford, has been
selected as a finalist in the
1983 Miss Michigan National
Pre-teen Pageant a t the
Ford Field House, Grand
Rapids, Saturday, Sept. 10.
TIME
.
DATE
Drs. lsterabadi and
Donahue
Mar. 23
8-12 a.m. Out Patient
Clinic
Dr. John, Urologist
Mar. 24
8-12 a.m. Office
Dr. Jeung
Mar. 25
8-12 a.m. Out Patient
PLACE
Clinic
Free Blood Pressures will be taken In the Ambulhtory
Care Center from 8:OO a.m. 8:OO p.m. any day. Please
stop In and have yours taken.
-
Physical and Respiratory Therapy scheduled on an Out
Patient basis as ordered by your physician.
Michael Lupinski, Speech Therapist, is scheduled
by appointment.
TO SCHEDULE YOURSELF FOR ANY OF THE
ABOVE CLASSES OR CLINICS, CALL 872-212I Ext.255.
There Is a physician in the Emergency Room from 6:OO
p.m., Friday, until 6:OO a.m., Monday. There is always a
physician on call in the Emeraencv Room.
Born March 11, to Mr.and
Mrs. Kim Glaspie of Cass
City, a son, Zachary James.
PATIENTS LISTED MONDAY, MARCH 14, WEE,
Mark Hobart, Mrs. Luis
Arroyo, Mrs. Catherine
Ellis, George Frizzle, Alvin
Houghton, Mrs. Hazel Rusch
and Ray Ulfig of Cass City;
Jeffrey Guigar of Ubly;
Mrs. Dale Sigmund, Mrs.
Rose Dressler, Mrs. Frank
Leonhardt, Otto Horst of
Sebewaing ;
Mrs. Guadalupe Quiroga
WEDDING POLICY
photographs
with old Follman of Unionville ;
wedding stories if they a r e
Mrs, Clara Slaughter, Wile
received within two months liam Russell and Austin
of the wedding date.
Sundman of Unionville;
Photographs can ber,in
Roy’ Karg, Dennis Abbe
Mr. and Mrs.Ceorge Mc-
Kee and daughter Cindy of
Lapeer and Mrs. Frank
Nemeth of Deford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Root,
Owendale ;
Pamela Arquette, Mrs.
Amy Hall of Deford;
Mrs.. Douglas Honaker of
Pigeon ;
Eldred Hutchinson, Carol
Neahusan, Mrs. Glen Stewa r t and Mrs. Leo Wright of
Caro ;
Mrs. Howard Nielsen of
Fenton.
Engaged
Petroleum jelly spread on
the inside cover and grooves
of nail polish jars b- -!I
stop sticking prob1erl.a.
CASS CITYCHRONICLE-
USPS 092-700
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Don Lorentzen. Joining
them Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Rick Lorentzen of Mt.
Morris.
Mrs. Doris Hurd and her
granddaughters, Trisha and
Kendra Viney, were guests
a t the home of Mrs. Hurd’s
daughter, .Mrs. Margaret
Pasanski, to celebrate Tammy Lynch’s 12th birthday
with ice cream and cake.
They also celebrated Trisha
Viney’s birthday which is
the same day. She was ten
years old.
John Haire, publisher.
National Advertising RepresentativB,
Michigan Weekly Newspapers, InC. 257
’ igan.
Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, Mich.
‘
Ruth Ann Windy
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Windy Jr. of Cass City announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ruth Ann, to
Michael J . Langlois, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Langlois of Gagetown,
An Aug. 27 wedding is
Inned.
Second class postage paid at C8SS
City, Michigan 48726.
Subscription Price: To post offiess In
Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac CountiW
$7.00 a year or 2 years for 512.W
years for S18.00. $4.00 for six months
and 3 months for $2.25.
In other parts of the United Stater,
58.00 a year or 2 years for $15.00. 6
. months $4.50 and 3 rnonths,for 52.50.
50 cents extra charged for part year
order. Payable in advance.
For information regarding news;
paper advertising and commercial end
job printing,telephone 672-2010.
COMING
March 24-25.26
on televised
track teama
Sherri Donahue, granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Harold T. Donahue of Cass
City, is a member of the
track team a t T. L. Handy
High School in Bay City
Sheri Spencer
which
was
recently
videotaped by the P M
The event is the official Magazine television show.
state pageant for the Miss
The segment is slated to
National Pre-Teen Pageant appear on Channel 5 Wedto be held in November in nesday, March 23.
Lehigh, Fla., and is affiliSherri, the daughter of
ated with the Miss National John and Beverly Donahue
Teen-Ager Pageant now in of Bay City, hopes to break
its 12th year.
one of her team’s records
The winner of the state this spring.
pageant will receive a cash
She was also a varsity
scholarship, crown, banner cheerleader and, was voted
and a round trip flight to the “most
valuable cheernational pageant.
leader” by her teammates.
Contestants will be judged
on poise and personality,
talent, interview and appearance, with each category counting one-fourth of
Bee8
their total score.
Miss Spencer is sponsored
by four businesses and Mr.
and Mrs.Mason Spencer.
Her hobbies include reading, ice skating, and singing,
The Cass City Extensior
Group met Friday with Rosc
Worstell.
,
An interesting collectior
of antiques was brought tc
the meeting by members.
A prize for the most valu,
able antique, a china crack
er bowl made in Bavaria
was given to Neola Webb.
The next meetingwill be
April 8 with Arlene a n t e l or
Hurds Corner Road.
Extension
group
antiques
I
Stock up for a new season at our...
/
I!
of tneir newly
4
Remodeled
Store
Highlights Will Be
@25%Off Everything
in Store Stock
025% Down will hold
your layaway
Free Gifts & Door
Prizes to be given away
* Get a Head Start on Your Production Program
- -
OTQT!QZZJOIN THE FUN!
REGISTER FOR
PRIZE DRAWINGS
Edible Protein Division
Cass City
Now is the perfect
time to buy your
diamond ring and save.
Love glistens
in a Keepsake
perfect diamond.
URY CO.
Phone 872-2171
Nine women attended the
monthly meeting of the
Hobby Club Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. K.I.
MacRae,
Co-hostess was Mrs.F.D.
Profit. The meeting started
with dessert.
For the program, Mrs.
M.B. Auten showed pictures,
“Easter in Art,” an extension service from the National Gallery of the Arts in
Washington, D.C.
The April meeting will be
with Mrs. Auten.
A t about the same timt
Charles
Darwin devisec
his theory of evolution
another Englishman, Alfrec
Russel Wallace thought U[
‘pretty much the same thing
I
I1
I
a
Hobby Club
shown Easter
program
MARCH 23 and.24,1983
I - -
I
McCon key’s
I
SPRING
-
6550 Main Street
Donahue
Lewis Tibbits of Sebewaing will be filling the
pulpit in Salem UM Church
Sunday, March 20, and Sunday, March 27, for the 11
a.m. worship service.
EVENT
Hills and Dales
General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Kozan had dinner Sunday
with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Mr. and Mrs. Warren KelDost at Kingston.
ley had with them for the
Sunday visitors a t the week end, their dayghter
Robert Groth home were and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Snow of David Opal and daughters,
Midland and Mr. and Mrs. Tkicia and Kelli, of St.
Ignace, Other Sunday dinner
Elwyn Vatter of Snover. guests
were Mr. and Mr*
Monday visitors included
Gary Kelley and daughters,
Bob Snow of Irnlay City, Mr. Monica
and Julie, of Otisand Mrs.Seaward Haney of
ville
and
Rev. and Mrs.
Brown,
Rochester and Dagmar
Eldred Kelley and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Wright of Ypsilanti spent the
week end of March 5-6 with
his sister, Mrs, Philip Doerr.
Mar. 20 thru Mar. 26
SHAR-MAR PROMOTIONS - TAWAS CITY (517) 362.5044- 362-5657
Elwood
Eastman
of
Rochester, formerly of Cass
City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Golding took her home
Thursday.
Jesse Groth of Alma spent
the week end with his father,
Dale Groth, and family.
Mrs. Harold Perry and
10-year-old tended
Mrs. Don Lorentzen ata meeting of cancer
board members and a workOf interest to relatives and
shop Monday a t the home of
friends of Mr. and Mrs. in Pre-teen Joan Wendling in Caro.
Gerald
Kercher
(Fran
Koepfgen) of New London,
Anne Marie Lorentzen of
Conn., is their daughter, pageant
Saginaw spent Saturday and
Amanda Kercher, a profes-
Schedule
of Events
OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC
Quaker Maid
Village Service Center
Hair Benders
Albee True Value Home CenterBen Franklin
Clothes Closet
Old Wood Drug
Parrott Ice Cream
The Charmont
+
Pizza Villa
Geiger-Hunt Ford, Inc.
Randalls Shoes
Kritzman Is, Inc.
a guest last week, Mrs.
Mrs. Clem Bauman of
Pleasant Ridge visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Esau Friday.
Hills and Dales
Shop These Merchants and Save
With Money Saving Coupons.
I
Phone 872-3698
Mrs. Homer Muntz had a s
1! “GREAT LADY”AWARD
1
1
Cass City Area. Social and Personal Items
The drafting students of
William
Mulnansky
at
Kingston High School had
entries Saturday in the vocational arts competition at
Delta College.
Students who participated
were Gary Megge, Mike
Weitschat, Jeff Boyl, Mike
Byers, Darren Mathews,
Wade Campbell, Greg De
Blois and Dan Finley.
They competed against
approximately 40 other high
school students and skill
center students .
Megge, son of Paul and
Mary Ann Megge, 5070 Riley
Road, Deford, and Weitschat, son of Charles and
Kathleen Weitschat, 4748
Riley Road, Deford, placed
third in the category of
product-process design.
CASS CITY,MICHIGAh
A diamond engagerknt
ring speaks silently of
‘love.All Keepsake
perfect diamonds are
permanently registeied, with a lifetime
guarantee for perfect
clarity, fine white color
and precise modern
cut. Choose from our
collection of 14 Karat
gold Keepsake ring
styles today.
Keepsake
R+terecJ
D i a d Rings
McConkey’s
Jewelry and Gift Shop
Cass City
T
Phone 872-3025
I
I
I
CASS CITY C H R O N I c I a E - m A Y ,
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
PAGE THREE
17,1983
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,~~..~.~.~.~.~.’.~,~.~.~.~.~.~,’.~.~.‘.~.~.~.~.~.‘.
..............................................
........
-,............................................
....
....
* , vf
Vf It Fitz
!:4+
?
‘1
..I.
Rabbit Tracks
By John Haire
*I
i
,Because 1 can’t possibly
-keep my eye on her all the
+!.,tinre,my wife has met
.#$&era1 men who know how
,tdcook food. Their influence
r drl her has not been good for
.:,~QuF marriage, She is unhappy that, although the
est cooks in the world are
l,:~m,
I don’t know how to
turn on the oven.
Y , ‘:I figure she can’t have
, e9erything. She married a
;*Wan with mysterious hair,
lend that should be enough
for her,
-,“:9t was just recently that I
1 learned for sure about my
hair, in a newspaper article
, *scribing
a new TV series
based on the famous old
1 movie, “Casablanca.” It
rill star David Soul in the
Humphrey Bogart part. Soul
:’id a natural blond actor but
! hie. hair was darkened to
brown for this role “so that
1 . hekl
have a little more
mystery about him,” according to the producer.
1,’vealways realized there
:lis,,’ something mysterious
1
. I
1’
4
,
’ -.
Gicould help
provide y u h h a
Rular monthly
income i r p .
becamed sabled?
1
I
m
a
A. Teichman Jr.
6529 Main St.
Phone 872-3388
;I
I,
*cr*.nr
1
1.
Becky Smerdon
interrnediate
spelling champ
Village elections
..
..:...
Theweather
...............
......
LOW
...
.I.“
$:!
:.**:*.*I
.’.*’
Precip.
:!lI:.. Thursday..
Wednesday..
...................
................. 41
38 ...... 32
26 ...
...trace
.01
i: Friday..
.32
24
0
:!!! Saturday.. ................. , 4 5 .....:. 18 .... 0
?:Sunday.. ................... 56 ...... 36 ... 0
Monday. ....................
51 ....... 32 ...
0
;::: Tuesday ................... 46 ....... 22 ... 0
;
:
:I:;
:$?
.p.:,
(Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment plant)
Slate Farm Mutual
:$
i
p.
.....................................................................
. . . . .
:.;............>>>>>>>;*>>>>>
>x.
:..................................................................................................................................
\.*;.:.......
: ....
:..
3
~
b
4
USED CAR SALE
SPECIAL PRICES NOW! ! !
1981 Chevy Citation, 4 dr., 6 cyt.
auto., PS, PB, air, cruise, pulse wiper,
1 owner, 36,000 miles.
1980 Chevy Monza Town cpe., 4 cyl., 4 spd., PS, AM-FM, sport stripes,
deluxe wheel cover.
98, 4 dr., V8 gas, vinyl roof, wire wheel, full power.
1979 Mercury Cougar XR7, V8, auto., PS, PB, Landau roof, tilt, cruise,
1 owner, jet black,
1979 old$98, 2 dr., V8 diesel, landau roof, like new, 1 owner, 35,000 miles.
1979 OMS O m W , 4 dr., V6, auto., PS, PB, vinyl roof, air, AM/FM, cruise, 35,000
miles
19fs old8 98, A dr., V8 gas, vinyl roof, full power, nice car.
1978 cadibc s v i b , 4 dr., V8 gas, padded roof, leather seat, full power.
1978 Olds cut la^^ Supreme Bnwrgham 2 dr., small V8, auto., PS, PB, tilt,
cruise, stereo, landau roof, SIS wheel.
1978 Pontiac Grand WX, small V, PS, PB, air, custom 2-tone, wll radial tires,
chrome wheel.
1878
$uprulm@,2 dr.,
PB, air. landau. SIS wheel, local
car.
1977 Olds 88 Royal, 4 dr., air, vinyl roof, cruise, VS auto., PS,PB.
1877 Chew -@Ce, 4 dr , V8 auto.. PS,’ PB, air, vinyl roof, cruise, local car.
1977 olds Roy4 88, 2 dr., V8, auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, vinyl roof, AMIFM, power
windows.
1977 Oldg Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr., 4 to choose from, V8 auto., PS, PB, landau
roof, S/S wheel.
1971 Olds Cutlass, V8, auto., PS, PB, air, vinyl roof, one owner (must see to
believe),
1976
Wagon, Full size, air, V8, auto., 6 ,
PB, good transportation.
1875 k r d Grznada, 4 door, 6 cyl., auto., PS, PB, needs wme work.
‘Iwo old8
olds c u t b
@b,
okb
1881 Pickup
$
$$
5::
*.
Automobile Insurance Company
Home Office Bloomington. Illinois
++++++++
row,
High
b
i.l‘i‘l’*
...I..
..
I
I
aboul my hair. Barwrs hair.
often say, T a u r hair is a
And besides, I thought I
mystery to me.” I used to did know how to turn on the
think it was simply because oven. I had to turn it on to
I always need a haircut on warm up a meat-loaf-sandlengthy chore for Cass City school board members.
the left side of my head two wich dinner left for me in the
That’s no longer the case. The reason is simple. In the
weeks before I need it on the refrigerator by my wife in
tight job market and the declining school enrollment, there
right side,
loving memory of our wedaren’t many teachers left with three or less years of
My hair grows straight ding anniversary. To me, it
experience. Tenure can be granted after one, two or three
years on the job.,
down on the left side and made great sense that when
This year tenure was considered for Carol Pasant and
straight back on the right. I the red light on the oven door
don’t know why it does that, is lit, the oven is on, and vice
Tom Smith. That’s all. A few years ago a list might contain
and I thought that was the versa.
15 or more names.
mystery. A mystery the
So whenever the light went
SPELLING CHAMPS at Cass City Intermediate School
results of which I’ve never out, I turned up the temperbeen able to alleviate by ature knob until it went on
Who dat? Who dat?
are, front
Chris Klco, second overall, and Becky
finding a barber willing to again. I hate cold sandFolks
with long memories will recall the game between
Smerdon, who holds the winning word. Back row, from left, Ecorse and
Cass City in the state quarter finals when the
give me a haircut with a two- wiches. Later I learned the
Shannon Lowry, sixth grade; Lisa Britt, seventh, and Ecorse cheerleaders boogied out on the floor to lead a
week part in the middle for doused light means a desigthe same price as a haircut nated temperature has been
Shannon McIntosh, eighth. Below is Dennille MacAlpine, rhythm chant of, “Who dat,” in support of their team.
Wayne Dillon knows a good thing when he hears it so he
completed, on the same day achieved and will remain
fifth
grade, who is from Evergreen Elementary.
dashed out on the floor Friday to lead that very same cheer
it was begun.
constant unless some yo-yo
for Cass City.
I used to begin looking lop- keeps turning on the light, in
Sorry, Wayne, the spirit was willing but the rhythm was
sided two weeks before get- which case the heat keeps inWeak.
ting a fresh haircut. Because creasing, the meat loaf gets
my%left-side hair quickly exceedingly crispy, and the
+++++++t
grew closer to the ground bread becomes toothareakthan my right-side hair, it ing hard.
A Holbrookite dairy farmer left his 50-plus cow herd in the
appeared my left leg was
My son explained all that
hands of the family last Thursday. He joined a Cass City
shorter than my right. But to me after he finished
group that occasionally meets to play euchre. One of my
that was years ago. I don’t laughing and rolling on the
look lopsided anymore be- kitchen floor. I made the
kind df people, h&id-he reads ti&%ida and my other
column, too.
cause one day while I was best of it, expldining I
out walking, a motorist preferred meat loaf sandHow about mentioning my name in the paper? he kept
stopped to give me a lift and wiches that way, a happy
asking. I don’t care if it’s the last thing so long as it’s in
I put it in my left shoe.
fact I discovered accident“Proprietor” was the word state title in Decrolt.
grade competed last Thurs- there.
Okay, we aim to please, This week’s trivia ends with the
Anyway, thanks to the ally years ago while lunch- that won the Cass City InterThe Michigan spelling day. They were:
rebirth of “Casablanca,” I ing in Death Valley. (“Quite mediate School spelling bee champion will compete in
Fifth grade: 1st) Dennille name, Joe Dybilas.
now know it isn’t the two similar to the discovery of for Becky Smerdon last the national spelling bee in MacAlpine (Evergreen Eledirections pf my hair that’s penicillin, as a matter of Thursday.
mentary), 2) Dale Smerdon.
Washington, D.C.
mysterious, it’s the dark fact, my son.”)
Chris
Klco
misspelled
the
The
state
competition
is
3,
Osantowski (Debrown color. I’m not as
But he told his mother on
which Miss Smerdon sponsored by the Detroit ford
\
Fifty percent of the regiRandy Howard received
smart as a TV producer, so I me anyway, and currently word,
then
spelled
correctly.
She
News
and
Lawrence
InstiSixth
grade:
Shannon
stered
voters
in
Owendale
25 votes.
don’t know why there is I’m the object of much
In Kingston Monday, the
more mystery, about dark unfair derision, not to men- then spelled “rationale” to tute of Technology. The Lowry, 2, Janet Koch, 3, went to the polls Monday to
elect two Republicans and only candidates running for
hair than blond. But I do tion horse laughs. And if she clinch the title. Klco finished national contest is sponsored Vich Thorpe.
by Scripps-Howard News
Seventh grade: l ) Lisa one Democrat to two-year two-year terms on the vilknow there is something doesn’t stop it, I’ll shave my second.
2, Becky Smerdon, 3,
terms on the village cowcil. lage council were all incumsexy and romantic about head and take the sexy
A seventh grader, Becky papers’
Chris Klco.
Fifty-seven persons voted.
bents and all Democrats.
Will c o m p t e in the regional
mysterious men, and that’s mystery out of her life.
Each grade held its own
Eighth Grade: 1) Shannon
Elected were willis F ~ ~Robert
L,Miller received
spelling bee and if she wins Competition earlier and the McIntosh, 2) Deb Blue, 3)
why David Soul wants to
numy
the
only
incumbent,
26 votes; Jane Anne b l k o ,
look like Humphrey Bogart
there, Will compete for the top three spellers from each Katie LaBelle.
with 44 votes; Homer 24, and Marlene Powell, 23.
and me. Dye it again, Sam.
once believed that
Kretzschmer, 30, and Willa
Twentyseven
persons
Obviously, my wife is People
if their palms itched they
Radabaugh, the Democrat, voted, which is 20 percent of
lucky to have me and my
the 135 registered.
q.,.....-.................,
......................
..................... ......................... .............................
..,. ~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,~.:.~.~.~.~.:.:.>:::.:~:.:*:.:.:.:.~:.:.:.:.:.:.~.~.~
would receive
........
monev.
-.-‘.....$
27.
1
See me about
State Farm
,disabilityincome
insurance.
........
,‘.‘.‘.‘
....
....
........
....
....
.:.>:.:
....
....
.:.:.:*:
....
(And anyone else he can ........
....
........
....
get to help.)
........
....
........
........................
...................
......................................................
.......................................................................................................................................
.-......,.:.:.~:.:.~;~:~:~:*:~:~:~:~:~:~~:!:~:!:.:.:!:~:.:!:~:~:~:~~:~:.:~:~~:.~.:.
.............................................................
...........
In days gone by figuring out what teachers were going to
qualify for tenure and those that would not was always a
1
. 1.
@
.*..
.:.>:.:
:.:*:.:.
.:.>:.:
::::::::
#
’\.
....
....
........
,*.*.-.,*.*.*.*
Mysterious hair
-, )
.-‘)
....
.*.’.*..
a
:
I -
33
a
uiEEw
K ton, V8, 4 speed overdrive, PS, PB, step bumper, like new, 13,000
miles.
1mo Chew van, % ton, 6 cyl., a u t w , b radio, sprt stripes.
1979 Chevy El Camino, V6,3 spd., PS, PB, 2 tone paint, ShsrD.
1979 Ford 4x4, 6 cy^., 4 speed, PS, step bumper, I Idlo,wayon wneel
1979 Chew sport h f l , V8, auto., w & i & l l e
pkg., air, cruise, AMIFM,
wagon wheel, wlw radial tires, ”cream puff’.
1979 Chew Pkkup, K ton, 6 cyl., 3 speed, AM radio, step bumper, sport stripes,
new tires.
1879 Dodge Pickup, 112 ton. 4x4, V8, auto.. PS. P sport stripes, mow PIOW.
1978 GMC Suburban, Wauto., PS, PB, m & F M , 2 tone custom paint, 6
passenger, ”showroom condition“ SEE today.
1977 h k u p , H ton, VS auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, stereo, sun roof, chrome wheel,
“must see to believe”.
1975 Chew Pickup, 314 ton, V8, auto., Ps, Pa, H ~ bumper.
P
good transportation.
*
Ok given to Center
B .Drainproject
,& board of determination
last Wednesday decided that
cleaning out the Center B
Drain is necessary.
Cass River.
PrOPOml created ‘‘a
little ControversY both
ways’’ imong those attending the hearing, according to
Its decision follOwed
county Drain Commissioner
public hearing in the Elk- Stadley Henry, with a
land Township hall which at- majority favoring the pmjtracted about 50 persons.
ect.
The approximately seven
He felt the biggest concern
mile long drain starts south- among those objecting was
east of the Dodge and Bay they didn’t like the idea of
City-Forestville Road inter- the banks being excavated,
section and empties into the but it was explained to them
’
The
H aire
N et
A publisher friend of mine
more often than not would
start obituaries of local persons with the line T h e community was shocked to learn
of the death of . , ,”
He’d use it if the person
had been hospitalized for a
couple of months. and was
well beyond the normal life
span.
I used to rib him about it
and he’d always say something like this: I don’t care,
it was a shock to those who
knew and cared.
He never sold me on his
theory and I never sold him
on mine. That’s to save the
line for the time when it
described the event.
I’d say that the line could
be used with accuracy when
talking about the sudden, unexpected death of Vic
Guernsey last week.
If you would look a t those
health risk factors that determine chances to live to a
ripe old age, Vic would have
rated near the top in many of
them. He didn’t drink or
smoke and he exercised. He
didn’t appear to be a “type
A” personality, the worrier
subject to undue selfimposed stress. You didn’t
picture Vic as one that could
be struck down a t 52. You
just didn’t.
Perhaps it was his zest for
life and the smiling enthusiasm that he turned to any
project, business or pleas-
ure.
It was typical of the man
that he would suggest that
we get up a t 4 arm. or so and
drive to Harbor Springs, ski
all day and return the same
night.
Maybe his intensity was
one of the reasons for his
untimely death.
There were really two Vic
Guernseys and in my job I
became aware of both. The
first was as a pushing executive for Walbro.
In the early days it was
common for Vic to come
charging in with an idea for
the promotion of the fuel
pump when he WAS ramrodding the after sales market.
There were long hours
spent a t the plant here and
on the road as a salesman.
Relatively few knew this
Vic Guernsey. More of them
knew Vic for his unbridled
enthusiasm as a Cass City
*sportsfan.
In football you could hear
him over the crowd shouting
for Cass City to hold them.
In track he nearly always
could be found a t the league
meet and any other that he
could find time to attend.
It was in basketball that
he brought chuckles from all
Cass City fans. His “three
seconds” When an opposing
player was camping in the
lane c o d be counted on to
come boo ing out to keep
the refs on their toes.
He was, of course, a Hawk
booster when it came time to
raise money through the
years, too. He remained a
supportive fan long after his
children graduated and no
longer played. He was a
Hawk booster to the end.
The people a t the school
knew that of course. They
remembered and when the
district tourney was won the
team hoisted a big sign that
said simply “Thanks Vic.”
The game was dedicated to
him.
I’d like to think that if Vic
had his choice of fitting tributes that this one by the kids
in the game that he loved
would be the one that he
most treasured.
And the one most deserved.
sn
I
that will not be done.
The project will consist of
cleaning out the bottom of
the drain down to its original
depth, leveling the dirt and
cutting brush along the
banks by hand.
Members of the board of
determination that conducted the ‘hearing, none
from the Cass City area,
were Jack DeSimpelare,
Fred Aven’and Don Harris.
Now that they have given
the go-ahead, the next step is
for Henry to do the necessary design work and then
advertise for bids. Work by
the contractor may begin by
fall.
After the engineering is
done, the drain commissioner will apportion the costs
among Elkland and Novesta
Townships, the benefiting
property owners and the
county-a t-large.
U
I
Sunday,
ADd 3
Ir
COACH LIGHT
PHARMACY
City
.&
Congratulations
To The Red Hawks
’
We Are Celebrating With
RED>HAWK SALE
CHAMPIONSHIP BARGAINS
ON ALL
’
WATER HEATERS
APPLIANCES
G-RILLS
-.
,
U
P
*c
Come
In
Today
and
Save
@ Fuelgas of Cass city
Cass City
Junction M.81 & M-53, Ph. 872-2161
CASS CITY,MICHIGAN
MARCH 17,1983
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,
PAGE FOUR
KRITZMAN’S,! I”.
BIG
*23rd
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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
I
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,
1
Champions crsowned
in Battle of Books
Pedaling Around
Nobody is
perfect
The third annual Battle of
the Books ended Monday
evening at Rawson Memorial Library.
After having started with
15 teams, the winner of the
third-fourth grade division
was the Rugged Readers.
Team members were John
Koepf, Troy Benitez, Randy
Peasley, Jodi Benitez, Mike
Van Allen and Ryan Pringle.
The manager
was Barb
Koepf.
The team defeated the
Magic Readers, who were
Kristina Albee, Brad Gray,
By Mike Eliasohn
Unlike automobile manufxcturers, newspapers, with
r8r%exceptions, cannot cond&t rmwllc
-It was about 25 years ago
that the Michigan State
News, the student yewspaper a t MSU,was recalled.
It was the issue of Feb. 22
and on the front page was
printed a full size reproduction of a dollar bill. Above it
was the headline, “Happy
birthday , George.’’
Reproducing money, even
in black and white on newsprint with printing or advertisements on the other side is
llegal. As I recall, the U.S.
Treasury
Department
quickly got a court injunction and those newspapers
still on the stands had to be
removed, which quickly
made those copies already
sold collectors’ items.
Last week’s Chronicle
isn’t a collector’s item, but
there are four things I wrote
hat need correcting.
The lead in one story said
there were elections Monday
in Owendale and Gagetown
while the rest of the story
correctly talked about the
elections in Owendale and
Kingston.
My second mistake last
week was to compare apples
with oranges in the story
about employment in area
industries.
I wrote that the Michigan
inemployment rate in February was 14.8 percent, compared to 17 percent in January.
14.8 percent was the seasonally adjusted rate, which
compares to 15.5 percent In
‘January. The seasonally unadjusted rate was 17.0 percent in January, which declined to 16.5 percent in
Pebruary .
In the county Board of
Commissioners story, I neglected to mention that although stores in Tuscola
County cannot sell packaged
liquor on Sundays, they can
sell beer and wine -- plus, as
mentioned, bars can sell
liquor by the glass -- so it’s
not a question of all or none.
At least I can’t be accused
of, hiding my mistakes.
wse were all on page one.
.-In the Novesta Township
Board meeting story on page
r;a, it said the board apwpved a resolution asking
ti% county drain commis-
BUSINESS CARDS
Available 1-Color
SiOner to clean a drain.
The resolution went to the
road commission, asking it
to clean the culvert running
under Cemetery Road, south
of DeLong.
As long as I’m cleansing
my soul, in the article in the
March 3 issue about Gerald
Briggs’ nine unwanted puppies, I left out a word that
may have caused some misunderstanding.
What Briggs said was that
the county animal shelter
had been called more than
once and although no officer
was ever seen, they “may”
have been there. Unfortunately in the story, I left out
the “may,” so the line in
question read, “though they
have been there.”
After the story appeared,
county Animal Control
Director Geoffery Quinn
called m e to say that he or
his deputy had been a t the
Briggs’ home three times.
The problem, of course, was
when they were there, the
stray dogs weren’t.
That article resulted in
one letter to the editor,
which we didn’t run because
it was unsigned. The anonymous writer said Briggs
should have had his dog
spayed.
I have heard comments
from several persons who
said he should have kept his
dog inside while it was in
heat. To me, that’s akin to
saying to someone whose
car stereo was stden that he
should have knt n better
than to have a stereo in his
car that thieves would want
to steal.
Having h:id to remove dog
manure by the. Chronicle
front door twice in recent
weeks and also having recently witnessed a large dog
being walked by its owner
which urinated against the
telephone tooth across the
street, I have no sympathy
for persons who don’t keep
their dogs on their own
property .
Since the article’ appeared, the nine puppies a t
the Briggs home have been
picked up and were “put to
sleep,” which perhaps is the
sad part of the story.
One other correction and
my conscience will be clear.
I didn’t notice it until last
week, .but in the Feb. 17
issue, I wrote the ambulance
fee was “$130 per person per
loaded mile, plus $4 per
mile.”
The fee is $130 per person,
plus $4 per loaded mile, with
residents living in the four
townships (plus Gagetown)
which subsidize the service
paying half that.
1
1
]-IRISH STEW
1-
All You Can €at
’-( ;*
SATURDAY
Mar.19-12-8p.m.
Including Salad Bar
‘5.00
1
Only
All Proceeds To
American Cancer Society
Live Music - 9:30-1:30
‘‘COUNTRY FOUR”
Thanks for donations from Erla’s, meat; Sommers Bakery,
bread; IGA Foodliner, potatoes.
1‘ I
WILDWOOD FARMS
M-53 VI south of M-81- Cas3 City
PAGE FIVE
MARCH 17,1983
Theresa Micklash was the
Jodi Hillaker, Jeff Hockey,
Mark Irrer, So0 Jean Yun
manader.
-”
and Jill Rutkoski. Linda
The runner-up fifth-sixth
Albee was the manager.
grade team was the Valley
Of the 12 fifth-grade teams Girls, Christy Rutkoski,
that started, the winner was Traci Haas, Jane1 Sweeney,
the Sensational Six, which Wendy Hercliff, Stephanie
consisted of Mike Bills, Nicholson and Lynn SpencSteven Bills, Ken Micklash, er. Judi Haas was the manDaniel Barriger, Randy ager.
Johnson, Josh Constas and
The two winning teams
Jason Jezewski (alternate)
will compete against the
All but the alternate were Mayville District Public
on the winning third-fourth Library Battle of the Books
grade team last year, and winners March 31 a t Carnpthe year before.
bell Elementary School, .
1 Y2-rear-old bor drowns
Sunday near Viissar
J
J
RUGGED READERS were the winners of the thirdfourth grade division of the Battle of the Books. Front row,
from left, John Koepf, Troy Benitez, Randy Peasley. Back
row, Jodi Benitez, Mike Van Allen, Ryan Prhgle. (Photos by
Ann Craig)
__.
.
I-_--
upright in the pond, with
only the top of his head
said he and reserve officer showing.
Harley Brock arrived a t 4:57
B~ later tracing footP.m. and found the infant prints, Newton said it apfive minutes later floating p a r & fie boy, after wandering to the pond, climbed
onto an old boat floating in
the water. He then climbed
onto the bow and fell over-
OWen-Gage
tbeatened
by state
two officers i m m d iately began cardiopulmonary
: CPH), which resuscitation
was contin-
came from Saginaw, staffed
with paramedics, which had ,
more advanced life saving
equipment.
Newton said the boy
started to breathe twice
when he and Brock were
performing CPR, once when
he was in the ambulance and
a few times in the St. Mary’s
emergency room.
Doctors and nurses were
unable to get the toddler to
continue breathing, however, and they finally halted
their revival efforts at 1a.m.
It is believed the.boy was
in the 40 degree water 20-40
minutes, Newton said.
The incident remains
investigation.
ued by ambulance personnel
on the way to St. Mary’s
Hospital in Saginaw.
Three miles into Saeinaw
comr>ensation. A labor department hearing is sched- County, the boy was rransferred to an ambulance that
uled Ami1 18.
It isi’t known yet if the
law firm will take the case.
The board approved a
motion stating it “does not
condone” the recent reduction in hours a t the FarmI_. - --ers and Merchants State
Bank branches in Owendale
and Gagetown to halfdays
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays
Mar. 17-18-19-20 4 Days Only
and Thursday, fulldays on
THURSDAY IS “BARGAIN NITE”
Mondays and Fridays. Both
Thursday-Friday-Sunday . . . . . . . . . .8:00only
had been open allday Monday through Friday. The
Saturday. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:30and 9:20
change started March 1.
GREAT “PG” comedy
Tenure was approved for
high school special education teacher Cindy Smigill,
who has taught in the district two years.
Owen-Gage will host the
Huron County School Boards
Association this Thursday a t
the high school for dinner
and a program about microSENSATIONAL SIX were the winners of the fifth-sixth
computers, About 60 persons
grade division. Front row, from left, Mike Bills, Steven
are expected to attend.
Bills, Ken Micklash. Back row, Daniel Barriger, Randy
Elementary Principal Bill
Britt asked the board to purJohnson, Jason Jezewski (alternate), Josh Constas.
chase a photocopy machine
L
to replace the present duplicator machine which is “not
working too good.’’
The request was tabled
- - - b
until after the Band Boosters’ April meeting, a t which
STARTS THURSDAY, MAR. 24
it will be asked to pay
probably half the $2,300total
Clint Eastwood as
cost.
February student of the
month is Jackie Kain, a
Elkland Township resi- maintenance.
following property owners : senior.
dents will be voting probWalter Jezewski and J.D. Francis and Adeline Butler,
ably in September on renew- Tuckey were reinstated to 80 acres in section 5; Laual of a 30-year franchise with
the fire department and rence and Helen Bartle, 196
Detroit Edison Co.
Paul Strasz was approved as acres, section 25; Lyle and
The firm’s representative,
an auxiliary member.
I
Margaret Lounsbury, 66
I
Weston Raven, spoke to the
The board gave its approv- acres, section 31; Delbert
township board Monday eve- al to Farmland and Open and Dorothy Healy, 80 acres,
ning about the need for the Space Preservation Act section 13, and James and
election, The franchise is
(Public Act 116) agreements Elaine Crane, 78 acres, secnecessary in order for the
between the state and the tion 31.
utility to operate in the
township. The present franchise expires this year.
The board will set the
election date in July. Raven
said it will probably be in
September. Edison pays the
SUNDAY 2:30 Till 6:OO ADULTS $1.50
cost of the election.
In other ar in, an agreement was signed between
................................
the board and potato growers A1 Walther and Son of
NOW SHOWING!!
Clio for maintenance of
Wilsie Road west of CemeFriday and Saturday Feature 7:31 and 9:42
tery.
The agreement specifies
Sunday Feature at: 3:Ol-508-7:15-9:22
Walther will take care of the
Monday thru Thursday Feature at: 7:16 & 9:28
road other than for normal
lndpr
THURSDAY thru SUNDAY
-
..
Edison franchise
vote set in Elkland
.
“HONKY TONK MAN”
GALA REmOPEHING
H
)
r
o
m
’2nd Big Week!
2:
“This year’s
miracle is ‘Tootsie’.”
-Richard Sthickel, Time Magazine
ACADEMY AWARD
INCLUDING:
BEST PICTURE
-
Fri.=Sat.-Sun. March 1 8 4 9=20
1
Erla’s Homemade
.I
season for the outdoor
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................
.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
:.:.:.:.:.:.....3.‘.~...~.~.........~.~,*.~.~,:.~.:.:.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.;.~.~.~.~.~.~.:.~,~.:,~,~.~.~.~.~.~.~,~.:.:,~.~,~.~;.~.:.~.~.~
!.!.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.~;.~:*:.:.:.:*:.:.:.:.theatre. Rick Ashmun will
FIVE YEARS AGO
Fire Sunday night destroyed the car of Juanita
Warack- of Gagetown. Fire
Chief Chuck Wright said the
a m a i e n t cause was either a
gasoline leak or an overflow
from the carburetor, which
was set off by an electric
spark.
The Greenleaf Extension
group met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Jim Doerr. Mrs. Herman
Umpfenbach gave the lesson
on heart disease.
Kristine Ridenour of,Cass
City, a junior, and Julie
,Trader of Kingston, a
sophomore, are members of
Central Michigan University’s Student Foundation.
Purpose of the foundation is
to promote public support of
CMU.
Fourteen members of the
Progressive class of Salem
United Methodist Church
met Thursday evening a t the
Ted Morgan home for a
monthly meeting. A potluck
lunch was served after the
business meeting. The April
meeting will be at the David
Loomis home.
U.S. No. 1 Michigan
10lb.Box
$14.90
I b.
I ;kory Smoked -Sliced
Layer
$14 9
Ib.
Fresh Frozen
Turkey
Drumsticks
39!
3 Carrots ’%’:
# - - Erla’s Homemade $2
It
New Green Seedless
B Skinless Franks % Grapes Per Lb.
3
Ring or Large # U.S.No.1CA
% Bologna f% . McIntosh
83
$419
Ib.
Florlda Gold Pink
Grapefruit
Juice
4602.
Can
* Armies
m
I
.
*
3Ib.
~ a g
79
TEN YEARS AGO
8
Keyko Quartered
68c 7B MARGARINE
*
Smurf Berry Crunch
Trueworth Stewed
Tomatoes
Kraft Buttermilk or
Bacon & Tomato
Dressing ”’,9:
@P
Kraft
9
$1I Q
Liquid Dish Detergent
Gentle Fels
A survey taken at Cass
City High School indicates
that 80 percent of the seniors
use alcohol and 5.3 percent
of the students report using
drugs on a regular basis.
Counselor Jerry Cleland was
in charge of the survey.
Karey G. Henderson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Henderson of KingstTn,
received a bachelor of arts
degree in economics from
Michigan State University
at the end of winter term.
Henderson plans to enter the
Air Force upon graduation,
Kathryn M. Turner of
Decker has been named
secretary-treasurerFraternal
of the
Michigan
Insurance
Counsellors
Association.
Cass City High School
seniors are about $750 closer
to their goal for a trip to the
Bahama Islands. The Senior
Trip C h b made that much
on its chili supper held
Monday evening at the high
school cafeteria:
25
YEARS AGO
Cecil Brown, general
customer serviceman with
Decker bull in
insemination
program
A young bull owned by
Donald Martin of Decker
has been chosen to enter
Select Sires’ Program for
Advancement
Genetic
(PGA) sire sampling system.
Based on his outstanding
pedigree, the bull calf has
been selected as one of only
130 Holstein bulls from
throughout the United States
to enter the program in 1983.
Valleyrest Angle Creek
Bell J e was bred by Larry
Sweeney of Ubly and acquired by Martin.
It combines two of ‘the
most respected “Select ”
sires. He was sired by
Carlin-M Ivanhoe Bell and
his maternal grandsire is
Elevation. This combined
with his high producing dam
makes him an excellent
candidate for graduation
from the Select Sires’ PGA.
His dam Alpang Harborcrest Dinah has produced
five records between 27,316
and 36,233 of milk.
Select Sires, a family of 11
farmerawned and controlled artificial insemination coaps, is the nation’s
largest A.I. cooperative,
The basic objective of the
federation is t9 serve the
genetic needF of livestock
farmers.
I
t
i
i
-,
F:
:1
I
aainkss
q l aW r e
-
R
The Caro Drive-In Theatre
be the 33rd
will
This
re4pen
will Friday.
FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
Sausage
159
Caro DriveJn
Theatre
opens Friday
Down Memory Lane
Smoked Polish
and
Roasted
*-
PAGE SEVEN
C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1983
C A S CITYI MICHIGAN
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
FEATURES:
3 Tablespoons
Reg$3.99
$349
Chip Dip Set
$16.99
~eg-
$15 9 9
Kitchen on
Navy ship
Navy Seaman Apprentice
Lori M. Kitchen, daughter of
James B. and Collen E.
Kitchen of 5949 E. Gilford
Road, Deford, has reported
for duty aboard the destroy‘ e r tender ship USS Yosemite, homeported in Mayport,
Fla,
SIMULATED
ENGRAVED
BUSINESS CARDS
Available 1-Color
or 24olor
The Chronicle
the Detroit Edison Co., is
retiring after 33 years with
the company.
The Elkland Township
Fire Department was called
to the home of Mrs.Malvina
Howarth gf Cass City
Saturday evening. Little
damage was reported. The
fire was believed to have
been started by a short
circuit in a wall plug.
Arthur Holmberg was the
guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Cass City
Free cheese
distribution
in Caro
The Human Development
Commission will conduct a
surplus cheese and butter
distribution Monday in the
Merchant’s Building on the
Tuscola County fairgrounds
in Caro from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
or until the supply is exhausted.
Individuals must report to
the distribution site in
person and present their
surplus commodity registration card. If they have
not yet received this card,
they must register a t the
Human
Development
Commission, 429 Montague
Avenue, Caro, prior to
receiving their cheese and
butter a t the fairgrounds.
All households who are
receiving a form of public
assistance, such as Aid to
Dependent
Children,
General Assistance, food
stamps or supplemental
Security
Jncome,
are
eligible to receive cheese
and butter.
Households who are not
receiving any of these types
of public assistance, but who
have received services
through the Human Development Commission, may
also be eligible to get cheese
and butter. Also, persons
living on fixed incomes or
unemployment
benefits
might be eli ible, in
accordance wit/! federal
poverty income guidelines.
Persons who are unable
physically to go to the
distribution
themselves,
may have someone pick up
their surplus commodities
only
if
the
surplus
commodity
registration
card is shown.
The surplus commodities
have been made available to
the HDC, the community
action
agency
serving
Huron, Lapeer, Sanilac and
Tuscola Counties, from the
federal government.
According to Mary Ann
Vandemark,
executive
director, this distribution is
the fourth one for HDC and
will involve a total of 75,600
pounds of the commodities
for the fourcounty area,
with approximately 19,0oO
pounds being available to
each county.
return as manager and the
Gavel Club Tuesday at concession will be omrated
Parrott’s Dairy Bar. He told by the Auto City Candy Co.
members
space travel.
about space and of Troy.
The box office will open a t
The Cass City Independent 7 with the first show starting
basketball team took a firm at dusk. Two features will be
grip on first place in the shown on every program
Huron County Basketball and some of the films listed
League when it defeated for showing are “Spring
Elkton 77-68, a t Cass City Break,”
“48
Hours,”
Monday night. Dick Hanby “Tootsie, ” “Blue Thunder, ”
led Cass City’s scoring with and “Funny Farm.”
24 points.
The Strand Theatre in
Caro will be open seven days
35 YEARS AGO
a week all summer.
The first annual Future
Farmers of America father
and son banquet was held at
the high school, Tuesday
night with 75 members,
fathers, and guests present.
The junior class play,
“Charley’s Aunt,” will be
presented Thursday and
Friday. Featured in the cast
will be Irv Parsch, Don
Loomis,
Jim
Wallace,
LaDonna Ludlow, Esther
Tuckey, Koert Lessman,
Don Karr and Clifford Van
Wet.
Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner
was hostess March 10 to the
Elmwood Extension Group.
The lesson on disciplining
the growing child was
presented by Mrs. William
Anker.
Spring is on the way!
Flossie Crane saw a robin in
town Monday and Wednesaday,
butterfly.
Frank F. White caught
Thumb Orgahic
Growers meet
this Thursday
The Thumb area chapter
of the Organic Growers of
Michigan will meet Thursday, March 17, a t 7:30 p.m.
in the Kingston fire hall, a
quarter mile south of the
blinker light on M46 (State
Street).
A certified master gardener will talk about organic
gardening. The public is
invited.
Advertise It ~n
The Chronicle.
ASK
DR. ,COE
by DarreII M. Sheets D.M.D.
I’d like to’take a few minutes to discuss baby or
primary teeth their purpose, required treatment and
space retention in case of early loss.
We all desire for our children to have beautiful teeth
and beautiful smiles, but in addition to esthetics the
baby teeth allow the child to chew food thus getting the
most nutrition from it during this time of rapid growth.
The baby molars also hold space for the permanent
bicuspids growing underneath them these won’t erupt
until age 11 or 12. If the baby teeth are lost early, the
teeth farther back will tilt forward resulting in
insufficlent space for the developing permanent teeth.
While keeping the baby molars‘ space will not guarvf*/
there wlll be no crowdlng problem with the permanqof,
teeth, the loss of their space will almost insure that
insufficient space will result. To prevent the space loss
the baby molars need to be restored when decayed,
generally with silver fillings or occasionally with
stainless steel crowns where too much of the tooth is
gone to hold a filling. If the decay is so extensive that the
tooth is abscessed requirlng its removal, then a space
maintainer should be placed to hold open the space.
These maintainer$ are of different types but usually are
composed of a stainless steel band (with a loop of wire
attached) cemented over the tooth next to the space,
Sometimes exceptions are made. If the baby teeth
would be lost fairly soon and the cavities are small, they
probably wouldn’t be filled. If considerable space Is
already lost, possibly there would be no advantage to a
spacer.
Generally, maintenance of the primary dentition can
prevent some crowding problems later that would be
costly to correct. Their maintenance can also make your
child more comfortable and produce a pleasing smile
which is a pleasure to the parent as well as satisfying to
the chlld’s developing self-image.
-
-
Dalton P.Coe, D.D.S.
Oarrell M. Sheets, DMI,
Car0 Family Dental Center
Ph. 673-2939
204 W. Sherman
Caro, MI 48723
2nd Annual
”All’Thumb Sportsand Recreation,Show”
SAT., MAR. 19 = 10a.m. to8 p.m.
SUN., MAR. 20 Noon t o 7 p.m.
-
at the
COLONY HOUSE
M-53 at Bay City-Forestville Roads
Adults - $1.00 - Under 16 Free
See trucks, vans, boats, RV’s,
motorcycles, pooI s,
spasand more.
\
AM. 1210
lws!wm
PAGE EIGHT
C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,
CASS CITY,MICHIGAN
MARCH 17,1983
%
L
I
Cass City Bowling Leagues
GUYS & GALS
March 8,1983
’
Odd Couples
Brand X
Sugartown
Country Cousins
Kruse Farms
’
:D&D
Copeland & Gornowicz
Rolling Hills
Alley Sweepers
CCVB
Country Cousins
Elkton IGA
FRIDAY NITE DOUBLES
March 11,1983
18
15
14
11
10
10
9
9
8
5
4
4
Men’s High Series: D.
Hutchinson 577, C. Kolb 515,
B. Thorp 519, R. Bouck 542,
D. Seurynck 500, J . Brown
538, Ed Bilicki 546.
Men’s High Game: D.
Hutchinson 243.
Women’s High Series: K.
;Milligan 488.
,a
Women’s High Game: V.
Lounsbury 199.
sk High Team Series: Alley
4 Sweepers 1999.
High Team Game: Alley
Sweepers 695.
.’
THURSDAY NITE: TRIO
March 10,1983
Hacker Farms
Draves
oops
Babich Farms
Jacques Seed
IGA
*
Nieboer Masonry
Van Dale
Gordon Builders
Circle S
Blanchards
Pine Valley Farms
17
16
15
14
14
12
10
10
91h
9 ’h
9
a
525 Series: M. Mellendorf
579, D. Tomlinson 525, C.R.
Smith 535, G. Lapp 577, D.
O’Dell 546, R. Root 567.
200 Games: R. Root 213,
M. Mellendorf 205, G: Lapp
200, D. O’De11 209, J . Steadman 201, D. Tomlinson 201.
High
Team
Series:
Jacques Seed 1833.
Hiah
Team
Game:
J a c G e s Seed 643.
Fearless Four
L & S Standard
Faust Rebuilding
P.F. Flyers
Alley Bombers
Heards’ Teards
Wood Choppers
Gutter Getters
Campbell Sawmill
Bloopers
Pin Heads
SANE
TUSCOLA
GET TOGETHERS
March 7,1983
“B”
25
’25
,
24
23
22
21
19
19
18
17
16
11
Men’s High Series: J .
Burleson 515.
Men’s High Game: A. Witkovsky 200.
Women’s High Series: D.
Fobear 526.
Women’s High Game: D.
Fobear 182.
High Team Series: P.F.
Flyers 1880.
High Team Game: P.F.
Flyers 640.
TUSCOLA
GET TOGETHERS “A”
March 7,1983
Barnes’ Construction
Pizza Villa
Erla’s
Miller Eggs, Inc.
Doerr Farms
Cass City IGA
Dale’s Eaves Trough.
Chappel’s Men’s Wear
Roger’s Hay
F&M State Bank
Stahlbaum Asphalt
Paving
Parkway
22
22
21
21
20
20
18
18
16
15
9
8
550 Series: D. Miller 559,
R. Rabideau 552.
210 Games: J . Zawilinski
224, F. Soldan 222, J. Lefler
212.
High Team Series: Doerr
Farms 2736.
High Team Game: Miller
Eggs, Inc. 972.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
LADIES
March 8.1983
Pierce Honey Bees
17
Croft-Clara Lumber
16
24
Bigelow Hardware
Hills and Dales
14
Maurer Construction 23
Hair
Benders
13
Charmont
22
Don’s Auction Gallery
12
Hillaker’s Auct. Serv. 21
Kingston Insurance
11
Armstead Aluminum
19
Wright’s
Painting
10
Mr. Kelly’s Market
17
8
Vandemark Auto Parts 16% Mixed Company
Pinney State Bank
7
Sugar Town Market
16
Pin
Pickers
7
Larry’s Car Wash
14
Birchview
3
Pierce Apiaries
14
Harris-Hampshire Ins. 12M
High Series: A. Pigrce 524.
Cole Carbide
11
High Game: M.Campbell
550 or Better Series: A.
Zimmerman Sr.
K, High Team Series: Pierce
Gremel580, R. Armstead J r . Honey Bees 1864*
High Team Game: Kings580, B. Dunn 570, J. McInton Insurance 631.
tosh and L. Allison 553.
210 Games br Better: A.
THURSDAY MORNING
Zimmerman Sr. 218, R,
Armstead J r . 213, L. Allison
COFFEE LEAGUE
March 10.1983
211.
High Team Series: Armstead Aluminum 2732.
High
Team
Game:
Larry’s Car Wash 984.
Deering Farms
Parkway
Pin Pals
Family Circus
Paul’s
Village of Cass City
Will Be Receiving
SEALED BIDS
Until 4:OO p.m.
March 29,1983
at the Municipal Building, 6737 Church Street
Used I980
Plymouth 4 d w r Car
The vehicle can be seen at this address during regular
office hours. Bids will be opened at 7:oO p.m. at the regular
meeting held March 29,1983, at the Municipal Building.
The Village Council has the right to accept or reject any
or all bids.
Joyce La Roche
Village Clerk
Live Wires
Ca blettes
Truemner Salvage
Tri -Agri-1nc.
Cass City Sports
Colony House
Gagetown Oil & Gas
Veronica’s
Cass City State Bank
30
29% Fort’s Party Store
Erla’s
28
Pizza
Villa
26%
1803.
High Team Game: Deering Farms 629.
SUNDAY NIGHTERS
March 13,1983
Alley Rats
Gutter Duster
FBI
4 Stooges
The Elms
Wild Bunch
Lucky Strikes
Midwest Rotary
The Confused
Spuds
-
We don’t sell our Preferred Big Bike Insurance to everybody.
Because it’s specifically designed to offer the best rates around to
people who deserve them: experienced
riders, 26 or older, with good driving records
and stock or touring bikes 600 cc‘s and
over. BMW and,Honda Gold Wing
Call or Stop By
Harris-Hampshire Agency, Inca
City
l5
131/2
12%
l2
12
11
9
9
8
7
6
5
872-4351
19
15
14
13
13
11
10
9
9
4
OFFReg. $25.00
SUNDAY
NO ROLLERS B
March 6,1983
The Neighbors
Muldoos
Francis Builders
The Gamblers
Cussin Cousins
13%
12
11
11
10
10
9
9
8
7 ‘/2
Kruse Farms
Cass Tavern
Van Neils
Rich Disposal
Bom bers
Rollons
for appointment.
Sal’s Country Clipper
Sally Zimba
1231 Englehart Road, Deford
Men’s586,
High
Series:
Coiling
G . Lapp
508. R.
Men,s High Game: c.
*..
NlCOl
0
I
I
I.
0
Cal I 872-4176
4
I.
I
I
I
I.
I
Thurs., F r i t Sat.
Only Mar. 1 7-19
15
4of us
8 south, 1 east, V4 south of Cass City
I
I
I
I
0
0
I
-,.XUX.
Women’s High Series: J.
Lapp 564, D. Dubs 515.
Women’s High Game: J.
Lapp 203.
High Team Series: Francis Builders 1909.
High Team Game: Rich
Disposal 694.
IVhbmen
TNT
NoNames
DJ’s
PaC People
Quick ResultsWith The
Chronicle’s Classified Ads -
-Get
1
I
NOW! IMMEDIATE HEALTH
L &s
i1
6-8:30p.m. Fridays - 2:30-8:30
Sat. - 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sunday
TMMIBITICC
Men’s High Series: B.
Genovese 541, J. Fox 505, A.
Seurync4 503.
Men’s High Game: B.
Genovese 200.
Women’s High Series: G.
Corcoran 536,
Women’s High Game: B.
4
26
22
21
20
17
15
15
I?
IFYOU’RE GOOD ENOUGH
TO TAKE US ON
WE’LL MAKE IT WORTH
YOUR WHILE.
6815 E. Cass City Road
March 8,1983
$500
High Team Game: Road
Runners 656.
I
I
0
BEST PERM
For Non-emeraencv Care
A
High Team Game: Colony
House 850.
High Team Series : Colony
House 2391.
200 Games : C. Mellendorf
224, R. Speirs 205.
500 Series: R. Speirs 516,
F. Witherspoon 536, L. Yost
High Series: L. Zajac 511. 523, R. Leyva 514, H. Peters
High Game: L.Yost and 1. 508, C. Mellendorf 553.
McCoon 186.
High Team Series : Paul’s
Federal Land Bank
Happy Hoofers
Rich’s Disposal
Crazy Ladies ’
Campbell Sawmill
Kingston State Bank
Bruno’s Broads
Sal’s
Fulcher 196.
Runners
High Team
1864. Series: Road
500 Series: M. Hutchinson Witherspoon 564, F. Ruggles
549, B. Wildman 529, T. 562, J. Smithson 553, M.
Rueger 507, E. Stec 504, D. Mellendorf 550.
Gibson 502.
200 Games : T. Rueger 222,
D. Gibson 206, S. Bills 200.
MERCHANTS’ “B” ,
High Men’s Series: M.
March 9,1983
Hutchinson 549.
High Men’s Game: D. Gagetown Oil & Gas
18
Gibson 206.
General Cable
16
High Women’s Game: T. Cass City Sports
15
Rueger 222.
Bauer Candy Co.
15
High Women’s Series: T. Charmont
15
Rueger 507.
Thumb National Bank
12
High Team Series: Alley Hills & Dales Hospital
11
Rats 1838.
Herron Builders
10
High Team Game: Alley J.J,Flooring
9
Rats 668.
Tuckey Concrete
9
Clare’s Sunoco
8
Blind
6
MERCHANETTE
High Games: M. Weaver
March 10.1983
219, K. Wissner, 212, M.
IGA Foodliner
15
Sontag 210.
Kritzman’s
13% 550 Series: L, Truemner
Esther’sHealthSpa
13
554, K. Wissner 554, J.
Miller’s Chicks
13 Jensen 551.
Charmont
12
Anrod Screen Cyl.
12
SUNDAY
Cass City Sports
10
NO ROLLERS A
10
Walbro
March 6,1983
9 142
Joos’ Fifth Wheels
8
Herron Builders
Chicks and Roosters
14
8
Geiger-Hunt Ford
Rusty Caps
14
6
Pinney State Bank
Road Runners
13
High Team Game: Kritzman’s 852.
200 Games: M. Guild 201,
H. Sontag 201.
500 Series : M. Guild 535,
H. Sontag 533, J. Morel1 505.
3mDAY SPECIAL
1
1
1
1
NoAppointment
Necessary
$25
MinimumFee
Including Physician’s
Fee and Clinic Room
1
1
------- ------I
We Care About You, Your Health, Your Well Being
---
-. . .
CASE SALE
ONE
WEEK ONLY
SAVE! BABY FORMULA AND
NUT R ITIONA L ‘PRODUCTS
(Full Cases Only)
MERCHANTS’ “A”
March 9,1983
Croft-Clara Lumber
New England Life
Charlie’s Market
Kingston State Bank
Charmont
Rabideau Motors
Erla Food Center
Paul’s Urethane
Systems
Agri-Sales Inc.
Cass City Oil & Gas
Fuelgas
Ouvry Chevy-Olds
17
16
15 ‘/2
15
12
12
12
11‘/z
101%
9 ‘/2
8
5
210 or Better Games: A.
Witherspoon 230, P. Smith
217-215, M. Mellendorf 214,
G. Lapp 213.
550 or Better Series: P.
Smith 582, G. Lapp 579, E.
Helwig 571, D. Root.,568, A.
New travel
guide
available
A new 136-page travel
guide has been published by
the East Michigan Tourist
Association.
The
“East
Michigan
Vacation and Recreation
Guide” is an all-season
travel booklet that features
vacation ideas for a large
region of eastern and central
Michigan including the Lake
Huron shoreline and some of
Michigan’s largest inland
lake areas.
Also included is detailed
information on fishing,
hunting, boating, canoeing,
camping and other outdoor
sports.
A directory section details
lodging . accommodations,
campgrounds, restaurants,
attractions
and
travel
services. Price information
is included.
A special winter season
section describes snowmobile trails, crosscountry
ski trails and downhill ski
parks and resorts.
The guide is available by
writing the East Michigan
Vacation and Recreation
Guide, EMTA Dept. 1, Bay
City, 48706 and enclosing $1
for postage and handling.
”Nothing will dispel enthusiasm like a small admisKin Hubbard
sion fee.”
QUANTITY
SALE
REG.
CASE
PRICE
CASE
PRICE SAVE
ITEM
SIMILAC 1 3 0 ~CONC (24/case)
$30.48
$
2
5
m $5.28
SIMILAC R.T.U. 3202 (6/case)
11.94
9.95
1.99
SIKILAC c I R O N 13oz (24/case)
30.38
25.20
5.18
SIMILAC c I R O N POWDER (12/case)
58.68
50 28
8.40SIMf LAC POWDER 11b (12/case)
58.68
50 28
8.40
ISOMIL 1302 CONC (24/case)
30 48
25 20
5.28
ISOMIL R.T.U. 3202 (6/case)
12.58
9.60
1.98
ENSURE R.T.U. 80z 6-pak
(FLAVORS AYAILABLE) (4/case)
19 48
15.56
3.92
.
.
ENSURE-PLUS 80z 6-pak
(FLAVORS AVAILABLE) (4/case)
ENSURE 3202 R.T.U.
(FLAVORS AVAILABLE) (6/case)
..
.
.
22.28
17.96
4.32
14.94
12.54
2.40
ENFAMIL 13oz CONC. (24/case)
ENFAMIL R.T.U. 3202 (6/case)
‘
ENFAMIL POWDER 11b (12/case)
ENFAMIL c IRON CONC’ 1302 (24/case)
ENFAMIL c IRON 3202 R.T.U. (6/case)
ENFAMIL c IRON POWDER l l b ( W c a s e )
PROSOBEE 1302 CONC. (24/case)
PROSOBEE R .T 1 3202 (6/case)
28.M
12.18
25. $0
10.75
59.88
30.48
27 75
10.50
3.06
1.43
4.88
2.73
1.28
4.88
3.57
1.32
1302 CONC. (24/case)
3202 (6/case)
30.48
11.82
26.75
10 50
3.73
1.32
.
S.1M.A.
S.M.A.
R.T.U.
12.18
59.88
29.52
11.82
55.00
.
.
13.90
55 00
25.95
.
I
I Address
I
I Phone
I
I
I
I
Other baby formula and nutritional products available on request.
L-,,,,,,,---------,-,-----------~
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,
C A S CITY, MICHIGAN
I
Shabbona Area News J
Marie Meredith
Edward Y, Doerr
Does Your
Homeowners Insurant[
Pa for the full Cost
E
of ontents losses?
Replacement cost coverage in a Michigan Mutual
homeowners policy
means you'll get new
items for used items destroyed by fire or other
insured causes. Ask us
about ReplacementCost
Coverage for your contents.
Doerr Agency
6265 Main St.
Cass City
Phone 872-3815
Darr were Friday evening
callers of Mr. and Mrs.Andy
Hoagg .
The Pioneer Group of
Senior Citizens will meet
Thursday, March 24, at the
Shabbona RLDS Church annex. Dinner will be served at
12 o'clock. Those attending
are to bring a dish to pass
and their own dishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Moore
and family were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dorman were Saturday supper
guests of Mr.and Mrs.John
Mika and family.
Mrs. Marie Snell returned
home Sunday afternoon
after a two-week trip to
Brownsville, Texas.
Mrs. John Dunlap visited
John Dunlap Sunday at the
Phone 672-9489
PAGE NINE
MARCH 17,1983
Two students
recognized for
college honors
Two Cass City area resh
dents have received recogniMrs. Laura Cherniawski, tion for superior academic
Mary and Pat of Mt. Pleas- work at Anderson College
ant, Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson for the fall semester.
Puterbaugh and Dalton
Thomas D. Loomis, son of
Puterbaugh were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Don Loomis,
er.
afternoon and supper gyests
Harvey Fleming of Mar- of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cher- N. Cedar Run Road, has
received an academic citaquette Air Force Base spent niawski and family.
tion. A sophomore, he is
the week end with his famBob and Jerry Vatters of preparing for a medical
ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Argyle were Thursday eveFleming and family. 'His ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. career and is a 1981 graduate of Cass City High
sister, Reva, returned with Andy Hoagg.
School.
him after spending spring
Mrs. Douglas Kirkbright
Also receiving an Acgvacation here.
of Sandusky was a Friday
Mrs. Wilbur Dorman of lunch guest of her grand- demic Citation was Tamara
L. Tibbits, daughter of Mr.
Decker was a Wednesday mother,
Mrs. George and Mrs. Lewis F. Tibbits,
caller of Mrs. George Krause.
450 North Miller, Sebewaing.
Krause.
A sophomore, she is preMr. and Mrs. Voyle DorBUNCO
paring for a career in educaman were Monday callers of
tional counseling and is
Mr. and Mrs. Gene GroomThe Bunco Group met active in intramural basketbridge of Cass City.
Saturday evening, March 12, ball. Miss Tibbits is a 1981
with Mr. and Mrs. Clgir graduate of Cass City High
Auslander
School.
High was won by Paul
To be eligible for an
Phillips, low by Fred Emigh academic citation, a student
and door prize by Mrs.Andy must achieve a grade point
Hoagg.
average between 3.0 and 3.5
MARCH 21-25
Hostesses for next time, on a 4.0 scale.
March 26, will'be Mr. and
Established in 1917 by the
MONDAY
Mrs.Arlie Gray.
Church of God, Anderson
College in Anderson, Ind., is
Meaty Cass City Chili
a four-year liberal arts colButtered Corn
lege with approximately
Diced Pears
Mrs. Harold J. Brown of 2,OOO students.
Crackers
San Diego, Calif., and Mrs.
VanilJaPudding
Milford Robinson were
Milk
Wednesday evening callers
of Mrs. Frank Pelton.
TUESDAY
Friday, Misses Melissa
Richardson and Lana PuterTacos
baugh and Mrs. Ryerson
with Cheese & Lettuce
Puterbaugh went to the
Green Beans
Lakeside Mall.
The 1983 teachers' envirChilled Applesauce
Mrs. Dean Smith was a onmental school sessions
Milk
Saturday morning caller of will run from June 19 through
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor- Aug. 12.
WEDNESDAY
man.
There will be four sessions
The Fellowship Group met scheduled under the direcFootlongs
Wednesday morning with tion of six different instituBaked Beans
Mrs.
Leslie Severance.
tions of highgr learning. The
Diced Peaches
Mrs. Lucille Moshier of sessions will be held at the
Milk Kingston was a Sunday din- Ralph A. MacMullen Conner guest of Mr. and Mrs. ference Center at Higgins
THURSDAY
Virgil VanNorman. In the Lake.
afternoon they all called on
Anyone interested in parPizza
Mr. and Mrs. William Kitch- ticipating in this year's proSweet Peas
in.
gram may contact the TusFruit Cocktail
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Geister cola Soil Conservation DisMilk
of Marlette and Mr. and trict, 852 S. Hooper Street,
Mrs. Ralph Smith spent Caro, for further informaFRIDAY
from Friday till Sunday tion about the SesSions, the
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mark courses being offered and
Fish on a Bun
Geister in Holland.
the dates they are held.
French Fries
Chilled Peaches
ChocolatePudding
Milk
1 SchoolMeriu I
Environmental
school slated
for teachers
1
I
I
I
McCONKEY JEWELRY
& GIFT SHOP
I
6458 Main Street
Cass City, Michigan 48726
*
Newbooksat
the library
Commencing at
12:OO noon Sharp
B&R
LUNCH
WAGON ON
GROUNDS
THE MISTS OF AVALON by Marion Zimmer Bradley
(fiction). A novel of King Arthur told through the life of the
four women central to the story - Arthur's wife Guinevere;
his mother Igraine; the high priestess of Avalon, Viviane;
and Arthur's sister Morgaine. This epic retelling of the
EQUIPMENT
TRACTORS
a
1
1977 IHG 1066 diesel, cab, air, dual outlets,
direct axle duals, front weights, 1980 hours
1HC H Farmall, narrow front
[HC BN tractor, narrow front
John Deere 3010 gas, wide front, all new tires
i
CO M 13 INES
-
Oitcher V-ditcher, 3 point
Kongskilde 8 row cultivator, rolling shields,
3 point
Heath 4 row bean windrower with cross
conveyor
Oliver 6 row planter set up for liquid fertilizer
Walsh 200 gallon sprayer, centifugal pump,
3 point
12x26 tires for combine
legendary story deals with Arthur's crowning and
destruction, and symbolizes the profound conflict between
Christianity and the old religion of Avalon. The story
follows the destiny of Britain itself as it move from the"
glory of Camelot to the death of Arthur.
7
john Deere 55 self propelled, 12 foot header,
straw chopper, cab
John Deere 45 self propelled, 10 foot header,
lnnes bean pick up
dohn Deere No. 343-3 row corn head with
' newer type feeder housing
EQUIPMENT
3IHC No. 720 5-18 inch automatic reset plow
IHC No. 45-18'h ft. vibra-shank field cultivator
with Midwest levelers
Oliver No. 241-12 foot tandem disc
John Deere 4 section harrow
. 3 section harrow
' 2 section spike harrow
Co-op 12 foot cultipacker
~
~
;
~
~
-
~
~
~
~
~
$
~
TRUCKS
I
1955 Dodge V-0, steel box, hoist
1951 Ford Flat head 8, 4 speed, 225 bushel
box, single stage hoist
Roy & Alma Pitcher,owners
---
I
Osentoski Auction Service
: Q
".,
AUCTIONEERS
0
~
2 row bean puller Side rake
Killbros 200 bushel gravity box on 10 ton run.
ning gear
Killbros 200 bushel gravity box on 8 ton running gear
lo00 bushel steel granary
Forney 180 amp. welder
Aluminum 14 foot boat with trailer
Kawasaki 100 motorcycle
Jewelry Wagon
'
Phone Cass City (517)872-2352
or Bad Axe 151
. 7)269-9577
,
Auct/oneers and clerks actmg as sales agents only and assume no guarantees or I/ab//it/es
-
-
ATTENT I 0 N:
INVESTORS
-
PROFESSIONAL
PEOPLE
This IS your opportunity to purchase 160 acres of land that will be offered for sale at Public
Real Estate Auction on the premises located 33/. Tiles west of Argyle, Michigan on:
SATURDAY, APRIL 2
at 1:30 p.m.
DESCRIPTION: The Southwest one-quarter (SWlh) of Section 12, Township 13 North--Range 12 East,
Evergreen township, Sanllac County, Michigan.
BUILDINGS Two and one-half story 5 bedroom house, full basement, this house is basically strong and square
but in need of remodeling. 40x80 implement building in good condition.
GENERAL INFORMATION: This 160 acres is'located on the corners of Argyle and Germanla roads with '12
mIl0 frontage on blacktop road. There is 102.2 acres of tillable soil according to the U.S.D.A. and the balance of
land rUnfiing to pasture and woods. A year around llve stream running completely through the West side of
property. The 1882 real estate taxes are $2,454.24. This property is zoned both for agricultural and residential. A l l
ollgar and mineral rights of whatsoever nature to be included in sale of real estate.
TERMS CASH or 20% of selllng price as down payment and balance on land contract with annual percentage
rate of 11%.$10,ooO.00 cash or certlfied check as security deposit on date of sale and balance of down payment
wlthln 30 days from date of sale.Abstract will be certified to date for purchaser's approval.
Box 580 - Corunna, Ontario, Canada
For building inspection or more detailed information contact:
LORN HIUAKER,
AUCTIONEER
Cass City, Michigan 48726
Phone 1-517-872-3019
Retiring from farming we will sell at public auction at the place located 6 miles
east, 3 miles north of Cass City on Gilbert Road the following personal property on:
THE JOY OF LIVING by Willard ;Scott (non-fiction). In
case you've been wondering what Willard Scott is really
like, the portly weather prognosticator of the "Today"
show tells all in an aw-shucks, n+holds-barred, just-plainfolks memoir whose style fits the author's God-countrymom-and-apple-piekind of personality. Willard confesses
to being the bald, badly dressed, unsophisticated slob that
he appears to be. He teUs of his indoctrination into the air
wave8 as a teenage announcer, spells as Bozo the Clown
and Ronald McDonald, a childhood on a Maryland farm
that helped to form a close relationship to the land, and a
load full of affectionate if zany relatives. In some sober
reflections, he touches on the principles that have guided
him through some harsh experiences, and he credits his
family's love and his Christian faith for the good fortunehe
has received.
/SATURDAY, MARCH 19
*
FARMERS
ACRES
I
SAIGON by Anthony Grey (fiction). The author creates a
feeling of living history by following the exploits of four
families in Saigon whose lives intersect across cultures and
through five decades of change, upheaval, and ultimate
destruction. The war itself, however, is peripheral to the
author's concern with and successful rendering of national
experience. Through the eyes of Joseph Sherman, an
American who at age 15 first visits Saigon on a hunting
expedition with hi8 family, we see a country whose growth
parallels his own. Both awaken from passive acceptance
into active struggle with those who would squelch their
identity.
Having rented our farm we will sell at public auction at the place located 6 miles
north, 1 mile east, 1/2 mile north of Bad Axe on Ctockard Road the following personal
property on:
- 160
e
++++++
PLUS u p to $26 worth of custom featuresFREE!
Bring this ad to get super savings on your
ArtCarved Stladium class ring. Every ring is
backed by the ArtCarved Full Llfetlme Warranty.
This offer expires May 31,1983 and is to be used
only for the purchase of ArtCarved Siladium'
PUBLIC REAL
ESTATE LAND
~
r
a
PUBLIC NOTICE
BUDGET HEARING
c
t
o
r
The Evergreen Township Board will hold a
public budget hearing on March 26, at 1 p.m.,
at Evergreen Township Hall. All citizens,
especially senior citizens, are invited to
attend. The proposed budget, a statement
on the proposed uses of Revenue Sharing
Funds, and the proposed budget summarized
below can be inspected by the public from 9
a.m. until 5 p.m., Monday through Friday at
the clerk's residence, 6219 Shabbona Road,
Decker.
mmencing at 12:30 p.m. Sharp
EQUIPMENT
TRACTORS
Oliver 1855 diesel, wide front, Hiniker Cab,
dual outlets, 18.4~38tire and duals, 2300
hours, over-under 18 speed trans.
Oltver 1600 gas, hi4ow range, dual outlets, wide
front, 155x38 tires and duals with spacers,
3500 hours
COMBINES
1974 Gleaner L gas, cab, air conditioning,
heater, monitor system, 15 ft. grain platform, L630-6 row narrow corn head, straw
chopper, 23.1~34drive tires
IHC 403, cab, 13 ft. grain platform, monitor,
bean pickup, No. 428-30 inch 4 row corn
head, straw chopper, 100 bushel grain bin,
Osentoski filler bars
Case 4-18 inch semi-mount plow, automatic
White
resetNo. 252-18 ft. disc
Oliver 3-14 inch trailer type plow
IHC No. 401-20 ft. cart harrow
John Deere C20-17 ft. field cultivator
Vetter No. 3415-6 row rotary hoe, worked only
100 acres
lnnes No. 735-6 row bean windrower with
cross conveyor
Noble 6 row culitvator, rolling shields, 3 point
Front mount 6 row bean puller
Set of 200 gallon saddle tanks, 20 ft. booms
and pump, 3 point
lo00 gallon nurse tank
3 H.P. pump with 2 inch hose for nurse tank
Mayrath 16 ft. 4 inch auger
Set of 18.4~34
duals and rims
12 foot hydraulic auger for back of truck with
folding center
TRUCKS
PLANTERS
1970 Ford 500-4 speed, 330 motor, grain box
IHC 400 cyclo air, 6 row, monitor system, dry
fertilizer with cross auger, bean, soybean,
corn and beet drums
Oliver 13 hole grain drill, power lift
1967
16 Dodge
foot box
700-5
on speed
steel deck,
trans.,hoist,
361 V8
hydraulic
motor,
controls
1939 Ford V-8 car, 2 door, 3 speed, .mostly
restored
-SMALL JEWELRY WAGON
-
PROPOSED ANNUAL BUDGET
REVENUE
Balance on Hand
Revenue Sharing Entitlement
$1,360.00
3,800.00
1
EXPENDITURES
Fire Protection
Library
Parks & Recreation
Patch Gravel
1
$5,160.00
REVENUE SHARING
$2,000.00
250.00
250.00
2,660.00
$5,160.00
Osentoski Auction Service
AUCTIONEERS
0
Phone Cass City (517)872-2352
or Bad Axe (517)269-9577
Auctioneers and clerks acting as sales agents only and assume no guarantees or liabilities.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1983
PAGE TEN
CAS$ CITY, MICHIGAN
COMING TO CASS CITY!
Holbrook Area News
The Power Palace
Olympic Weights
Individual Sports Training
Personal Weight Training Programs
Exercise, Qody building and power lifting for men and women.
WATCH FUTURE ADS
FOR GRAND OPENING
Ron Puvalowski and two
sons and Gary Puvalowski
of Detroit and a friend from
Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Bukoski and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Masoulf and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
NOW! PRICES CUT
ON OVER 50 MORE
PRESCRIPTION DRUGS
Over 100
drugs now
included in
our new low
price, policy.
Coach Light continues to fight spiraling
health care costs.
We realize the cost of higher priced drugs
can be a serious financial burden. That’s why
we have added so many new drugs to our new
low price schedule. Come in and ask us about
it.
A special thanks for your business in the past. We are
anxious to please, let us knpw how we can help.
COACH LIGHT CARES
Coach Light Pharmacy
Cass City
Phone872-3613
Emergency 872-3283
Puvalowski and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Puvalowski,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Glaza and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Glaza
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Glaza were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Glaza and family. The
occasion was in honor of
their son, Todd Glaza’s first
holy communion a t the 9:30
mass, with Father Spleet officiating, Sunday morning a t
St. John’s Catholic Church in
Ubly.
Ralph Hoxie spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs*
Lynn Spencer. Jim Gravenmier was a Saturday dinner
guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson
and family visited Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Peter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Berridge and family of Romeo
were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Berridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robinson were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kevin O’Connor and Danny
Joe a t Minden City.
Katha Cleland and Kimberley Brill were Sunday
supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Cleland.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Meyers
of Imlay City were Tuesday
afternoon and supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.
EXTENSION MEETING
The Greenleaf Extension
group met a t the Regional
Educational Center a t Cass
City Monday. The lesson on
weight loss was given by
Charlotte Particka and
Marilyn Kanaby.
The Greenleaf group will
meet with the Argyle Extension group a t St. Joseph
Hall, Argyle, with the
Greenleaf group in charge of
the program, which will include Jane Mitchell, RN,
demonstrating the CPR
Methods from 1 to 4 April 14.
EUCHRE CLUB
Three tables of cards were
played when the Euchre
Club met Saturday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Beulla.
High prizes were won by
Mrs. Cliff Jackson and Harold Copeland. Low prizes
were won by Mrs. Jerry
Decker and Ronnie Gracey,
Mrs. Max Klohn won the
traveling prize.
The next party will be held
a t the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie Gracey April 9.
A potluck lunch was
served.
++++++
Denise Verba and Amy
Doerr of Mt. Pleasant a r e
spending a week’s spring
break with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Doerr and Jeff.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Britt and Beatrice Hundersmarck were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Schenk.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sweeney of North Branch were
Thursday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Angus Sweeney.
Mrs. Fritz VanErp was a
Thursday guest of Sara
Campbell and Harry Edwards.
Mrs. Dave Sweeney visited Mr. and Mrs. John
O’Henley Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Glen Deneen
were Wednesday afternoon
guests of Sara Campbell and
’
Harry Edwards.
Mrs. Dave Sweeney visited Reva Silver Wednesday
evening.
Mark Matthews was a
Tuesday afternoon and dinner guestof Mrs. Alex Cleland and Carol Laming.
Lynn Spencer attended the
State Futurity angus show
and sale a t East Lansing
Saturday.
Mrs. Greg Moore and
Gregory of Snover and Mrs.
Evans Gibbard visited Ev
Balmer, Lillian Otulakowski and Stella Leszczynski
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt
were Thursday dinner and
evening guests of Mr. and
‘Spoon River
Anthology’ set
in Caro
Mrs. Thelma Jackson
Phone 658-2347
Mrs. Bill Bredow a t Bad
Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk
were Friday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
LaFave in Bad Axe.
Mrs, Cliff Robinson was a
Thursday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Pfaff.
Mrs. Dan Lucas visited
Mrs. Curtis Cleland Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Wheeler of Sandusky and
Mrs. Murill Shagena were
Friday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Shagena for cake
and ice cream in honor of the
Glen Shagenas’ wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Jackson
were Wednesday dinner and
afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Damm, Teri, Tammy and Christy in Pigeon.
Reynold Tschirhart was a
Monday evening guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glaza.
Mrs. Raymond Wallace
was a Saturday afternoon
guest of Mrs. Alex Cleland
and Carol Laming.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer hosted Ebba Hierta and
daughter Justina of Ann
Arbor Tuesday through
Thursday while Mrs, Hierta
worked on the Co+p curriculum program a t Ubly
School.
Dennis Hagen, David
Sweeney and Michael Hatlas
attended the Michigan Livestock meeting a t Flint Saturday.
Mrs. Danny Schultz was a
Thursday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Bredow a t Bad
Axe.
Mrs. Don Jackson and
family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Morel1 and family
Saturday forenoon.
Danny Joe O’Connor spent
the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Robinson while
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin O’Connor spent the week end a t
Cadillac.
Hardy &gal and Wendy
Doerr of Novi were Saturday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Doerr and Jeff.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deckguests
er
were
of Mr.
Sunday
and Mrs.
dinner
Cliff
Jackson.
Annie Pelton, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Pelton and Leland
Nicol were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Alex
Cleland and Carol Laming.
Mrs. Bob Swackhamer of
Bad Axe was a Friday afternoon guest and Mrs. Dave
Sweeney was’ a Saturday
guest of Sara Campbell and
Harry Edwards.
Annie Pelton, Mrs. Alex
Cleland and Carol Laming
Workshop
to examine
salt in diet
A two-part workshop giving up-todate information
on what salt is, how it affects
the human body and methods of reducing it in the diet
has been planned by Dawn
Harris of the Cooperative
Extension Service,
March 29 and April 5 are
the dates for the workshop a t
the First Methodist Church
in Marlette, from 7-8 p.m.
Instructor will be Debbie
Kolacz, dietician a t Marlette
Community Hospital.
Classes also include lowsodium menu planning and
preparations.
Registrations a r e needed
by March 23, There is a fee
of $2. Registration may be
made a t the Cooperative Extension Service, 37 Austin
Street, Sandusky, telephone
The Car0 Arts Society will
present Edgar Lee Masters’
“Spoon River Anthology”
this Thursday through Sunday.
An 11-member cast will (313) 648-2515.
present the more than 60
characters who retell both
the good and bad of their
lives.
The play is directed by
CAS Theatre Director Linda
Atwell with musical direction by Sue Tuckey and assistant directorship by Jackie Larson.
Members of the cast include Marjorie Skinner of
Millington ; Patrick and
Shara Rahn, Maureen McLaughlin, John Hunter, Lee
Huston and Wallace Kent,all
of Caro, and Louise Latimer
of Akron. Also included in
the cast are Car0 High
School students Bill Kent
and Eric Richardson.
Piano accompaniment for
the production will be provided by Ellen Airgood and
Alice Vollmar. Guitar and
banjo will be played by Rita
Zimba and Karen Havens,
both of the Deford area.
“Spoon River’’ will be presented in dinner theater
Thursday, Friday and Saturday a t the Caro Knights of
Columbus Hall, with a Sunday matinee a t 2 p.m. Tickets for the matinee may be
obtained a t the door.
were Tuesday guests of %n
Matthews and Mr. and MI^.
Alex Cleland.
rl
The Holbrook Helpers 4-@
knitting and sewing g r o q
met Monday afternoon a”p
Saturday a t the home
Mrs. Lynn Spencer.
8
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewig
spent the week end with Mr
and Mrs. Gary Ross an
9c
family a t Harrieta.
Mr. and Mrs. Georg
Jackson anaBrent of Oxfor1
spent the week end a t thei9
home here.
Jack Ross of Ubly qn
Bryce Champagne were Sat
urday afternoon guests I of:
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scheak.>
Mrs. Kevin O’Connor and:,
Danny Joe of Minden City‘
were Friday afternoon 1
guests of Mr. and Mrs.*
Kevin Robinson and family.
7
4
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cle-ff!
land were Friday evening(
guests of Mr. and M r s . t
Eugene Cleland and famil$
in Bad Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Benkelman were Thursday afternoon and supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.
Mrs. Bernard Shagena
was a Wednesday afternoon
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Shagena,
BIDS FOR AUDIT
OF
TUSCOLA COUNTY FUNDS
a
4
Tuscola County requests bids for an All Z
Funds Audit of their 1982 finances. This is to i
comply with generally accepted auditing
standards as described in the Audit Guide
and Standards for Revenue Sharing and Anti- 3
recession Fiscal Assistance Recipients.
I
‘6
Y
Sealed bids will be received and accepted
up to 300 p.m. on April 20,1983,
Bids will be opened and reviewed by the
Finance Committee April 21, 1983 at 1O:OO
a.m. Bids will be awarded April 26, 1983 at
2:OO p.m. during the regular Board of
Commissioners meeting .
’
1
bids to be addrebsed to:
Tuscola County Board of Commissioners
At tent ion: Finance Commit tee
207 E. Grant Street
Caro, Michigan 48723
Township
soil maps
available
Adding a room?Finishing an attic, garage or basement?Gold
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a t a no nonsense price.
The Paint Store
6544 Main
Cass City
Products
A National Gypsum Division
Croft-Clara lumber, Inc.
ban, recreation, and wildlife
CassCity
Phone 872-2141
PAGE ELEVEN
C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1983
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
IGA Foodliner
1
Fame Grocery Certificate
Winners of $30.00 each
I
We have a
1
b
hrt Photo Finishing krrier
A big variety ol fresh everyday
Mrs. Wanda Tuckey, Cass City
Ann Klinkman, Cass City
Geraldine Fischer, Cass City
Louise Wright, Cass City
poupon Exchange
NEW STORE HOURS: 9:00 to 6:OO Dally. 9:00 to 9:OO Thursday and Friday
DELI & BAKERY
Food Stamps & WIC Coupons
Homemade Donuts
Made fresh here at the
T ~ o - H ~
rt
Chicken
:;z
Also. We have on request.
*
Beer& Wine
smr
A Selection of
' BarbecuedChicken .. rh or parts
Polish Sausage
Potato Wedges
Spare Ribs
Fresh Salads
All kinds every day by Leon's
I
PEPSISAVINGS!
$100
t
IGA TABLER~TEB
I 'Smoked
IPicnics
I
TABLE KING 01Ib. Pkg.
I
I
*
When you buy TWO 1/2-liter
&packs of Pepsl, Diet Pepsi,
Pepsi Light, Mountain Dew,
Pepsi Free or Sugar Free
Pepsi Free with coupon below.
Fresh Bakery Bread - Rolls and Sweet
-
Rolls Fresh Daily
r*******~**************
Special For Lent
In Our Deli
&pack, 1/2 liters, plus deposit
V
I
--.._-
Sliced
I79F.
Large salad orders and special orders
for parties on our chicken in large
amounts taken in advance. Call
872-2645, ask for Deb or Dort for price.
Batter Dipped Haddock Fillets
FAME
Pork &
Bacon
I t
---.
SAW $1.00
Beans
By the piece or the bucket
TRY FREE SAMPLES
I
I
I
When you buy any two hall-Mer U-Dscks 0 1
Pcpsi. Diet Pep.,. Pep10 Light. Mounlaln Dew.
Pmpst Free or Sugar Free Pepsi Free
Bell'agio is on Sale
I
I
PEPS1 SAVINGS AT IQA FOODLINER
I
I
I
I
I
,59c..
ShopQhgSpfee
8299
!
yo"cw'dm'WIN
FREE GROCERIES
MOTE: Not R..porrlbk
'
I .,Skinless
Koegel's
Box
Koegel's
i
$15 9
%Polish
Sausage
,
each for the coupons
you'll share with the rest
of our shoppers at lGAI
d m In
$699
'51b.
'Franks
rff bron M
750 ml
IGA TABLERITE'
Ib.
Fresh
Sliced Reg. or Thick
Koegel's
$15 9
. Large
1 Bologna
.
$
SUNKIST
89C
Ib.
tHORNAPPLE VALLEY
CornedBeef
Briskets
Picnics
FAME CREAMED
ALL REGULAR ft MET FLAVORS
.SEEDLESS
Faygo
Navel ,,+--=9
Cottage
*
Cheese
POP
Oranges
79
1
CALIFORNIA
I
k.
HOLLY FARMS *GRADE 'A' WITH WINOS
ECKRICH 1 Ih
..... .$ 2 2 9
Ring Bologna. . . . . . . . $ 1 7 9
HOLLY FARMS *GRADE ' A '
Leg Quarters
FARMER PEET
. . . . . . . . . 69f
;,Chicken Franks . . . . . . . 8gC
,WlLY FARMS 1 Ib Pkg
SUNKlSf .CALIFORNIA .SEDLE#
Pkg
Smorgas Pac
Navel
Oranges.
Ih
CALIFORNIA SOLI 0
e..
6189$
49c,.
18:.
Head
. Lettuce
* *
.
I
Green
Cabbage
Salad
FREE CHICKEN
OFFER
,
FRESH
Dressing
48
, ,
v
Margarine ....
ORE IDA
KRAFT 018 OL 3r
Golden
Crinkles
FAME
Salad
CONTAC *SAVE W
Cold
fii
Cheez
Whiz...
Dressing
Capsules
,...
FRANC0 AMERICAN *2S26% OL Cr,
Spaghetti or
Spaghettio's
-J
MICHIGAN 'JONATHAN *MCINfOSH
59$
Apples
Piece
~
GENERIC 04 1 b.L o s f Pka.
-21s9c
I
ALL VARIETIES *10-12 a.
Beg
Lender's
.Bagels. ....
OVEN FRESH GOLDEN WHEAT BUTTERED
1 'A Ib Loaf Pkg
: Grand Prize!
,Split Top Bread . . . . . . .
3 sup& 4 Day Trips for 2 to
FLUFFY 018 OL Pkg.
1
3-1st Prizes
I
MICROWAVE OVENS
and Many More Prizes!
Campfire
Marshmallows
KEEELER 16 oz Boa
I CitvlStats
Club Crackers . . . . . . .
SUNSHINE V V U M VUMS OR
1U
9SC
Participating Stores.
White Bread
Dough..= .=. ..
IQA SPLIT TOP *1H Ib. l x d Pkp..
White
Bread. . ...
&&&y
. only
See Details At
7
/a
oz Pkg
Chip a Roos . . . . , . . . . .
..
I=
PLAIN CHOCOLATE PEANUT 16 oz Bag
0$139:
I
c r ~n
M & M Candies.. .
I
I
FAME .CREAMY *CRUNCHY 01
$159
Nestle
Morsels
. . SI99
Rice
Krispies
I
ggc i
!
II
CAS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 17, im
PAGE TWELVE
CASS CITY,MICHIGAN
In regionals at Lapeer
Red Hawk hoop season ends
with 78-50 loss to Capac
Lapeer East High School.
The Chiefs will advance to
Friday night’s charnpionship game against the winner of Wednesday night’s
UnionvilleSebewaing - Flint
Hamady game.
Capac found the bucket
several times from the outside early in the game,
forcing Cass City into a
running, catch-up game,
which it wanted to avoid.
Capac led 16-8 after the
first quarter and the Red
Hawks never got any closer
as the Chiefs built their lead
throughout the game. Capac
led 28-16 a t halftime and
43-28 by the end of the third
quarter.
“Their outside shooting
disrupted our defense and
we had to go out and guard
them,” Cass City coach Ron
Nurnberger said after the
game. “When we went out,
they went inside and got us
in trouble.”
Once behind, the inexperienced Red Hawks couldn’t
make up the deficit against
the senior dominated Chiefs,
“We were a little nervous
going in and they jumped out
to an early lead,” Nurn-
Capac ended the Red
Hawks’ season Tuesday
night with a 78-50 win in the
Class C regional game a t
.
Score by quarters:
Capac
16 12 15 35 ‘78
CassCity 8 8 12 22 50
Cass City
FG FT PTS
Rick Pobanz
Meininger
LaPP
Langenburg
Hartwic k
Beecher
Summers
Jackson
9
6
2
2
1
1
0
1
22
Capac
Dean
Mailoux
Campbell
Finn
Vigil
Wagner
Crane
Rawlins
Carroll
Schmidlin
1-2
04
04
2-2
0-1
19
12
5
6
2
2
2
2
6-10
50
1-3
2-2
04
FG FTPTS
-
9
3
1
0
5
6
1
2
3
1
5-7
44
23
10
2
0-0
0-2
5-6
0
15
14
2
4
6
2
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-2
31 16-25
78
berger said. “That first
quarter in tournaments is
awful important They got
the lead and took us out of
our game.’’
Veteran Capac coach
Woody Perryman credited
his team’s tough defense
along with their hot outside
shooting.
“We wanted to make their
guards establish a n outside
game,” Perryman said.
“We gagged back on Meininger and Pobanz and threw
their offense out of sync.
“Jumping out to the early
lead was good for us,”
Perryman said. “We..-+-knew
we couldn’t let them get a
lead on us. They will just
keep running their man-toman offense and keep on
picking until they get you in
trouble. ”
Curt Dean led Capac with
23 points. Todd Vigil hit 15,
Mike Wagner had 14 and
Tom Mailoux added 10.
Rick Pobanz, playing his
last game as a Red Hawk,
tossed in 19 points. John
Meininger hit 12.
Seniors Pobanz and Barry
Lapp a r e the only starters
Nurnberger will not have
returning next year. Pobanz
finished his third year on the
Red Hawk varsity.
“He’s had a good career
for us,” Nurnberger said.
“He’s played guard, forward and center, a different
position all three years and
he% handled it well.”
The Thumb B Association
champions knocked off Marlette and Sandusky in the
district tournament to earn
the trip to the regionals for
the fifth time in the last
seven years.
“We had a good year,”
Nurnberger said. “We have
some good players returning
and hope to be back here
next year.”
Pobanz, Meininger make
all-conference team
\
Cass City placed two players on the Thumb B Association allconference first
team and a p a i r . o n the
honorable mention list this
year.
The team is selected by a
vote of the coaches with
each coach not allowed to
vote for his own players.
Named from Cass City
were John Meininger , junior
center, and Rick Pobanz,
senior forward.
Receiving honorable mention were Joe Langenburg,
junior guard, and Barry
Lapp, senior forward.
-
BOXED IN Three Capac players put the squeeze on
John Meininger at Tuesday’s Class C regional in Lapeer.
The junior scored 12 points in the Red Hawks’ losing effort.
HONORABLE MENTION
RICK POBANZ
JOHN MEININGER
FIKST T E A M
1
Mar. 5 May 15
Saturdays and Sundays
9
$20.00
Team
$400
John Rathje
Meininger
Mike Epperson
Rick Pobanz
Mike DeLorenzo
Kirk Kennard
First
Place
THE CHARMONT
Call For Times 872-2307
~
64
6-0
Junior
Junior
Buschlen
burg,
Barry
Lapp
Cass
and
andCity
Matt
Joe; LangenBrunet,
Gregg
6-2
6-2
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Lakers ; Ron Myotte, Lindsay Hager and Scott Forbes,
Marlette ; Allen Manville,
North Branch; Brian Ducolon and Tim Gilchrist, Vassar.
f
64
6-2
SECOND TEAM
Plus Other Prizes
--
Laker
Cass City
Bad Axe
Cass City
Caro
Vassar
Terry Pangborn, and
Dave Schmitt, Bad Axe;
Tom Kreger
1
Doug Filkins
Mike Hall
Mark Sochocki
Stuart Siegner
Sandusky
North Branch
Marlette
Caro
Caro
64
’
6-1
6-6
6-2
6-0
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
The Romans are not known
to have used soap. They
used sand and &in scrapers to cleanse themselves.
Open a New IRA or Deposit $500 or more into
Cancer
an existing
Bowl Down
scheduled
For the 1982 Tax Yearl
‘
8
and receive your
.
Jill Root, senior, was the
Only
City volleyball
player to be named to One Of
the first two allconference
teams
in the
Thumb
Association.
She was
named
to the second team by league
coaches, Julie Miller and
Lori Calka received honorable mention.
~
m
Root on volleyball
FREE
Credit-Card Sine
.
CALCULATOR
-
-
IRA A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO
.SAVE TAX DOLLARS @EARNBIG TAX-EXEMPT INTEREST
.BUILD SECURITY FOR YOUR FUTURE.
Offer E)ood thru April 14, 1983. Federal Regulators require substantial penalties for
withdrawals made prior to maturity. IRA regulators provide for substantial penalties
for withdrawals before age 59%.
League bowlers from
across Tuscola County will
open the 1983 Cancer Bowl
Down Sunday night a t the
area’s eight bowling centers.
The annual benefit bowl
was established more than
10 years ago to raise funds to
assist the county’s cancer
victims.
Thousands of dollars have
been raised each year
through $1 donations by
bowlers
competing
in
leagues during the two-week
tourney, which is sponsored
by the Tuscola County Unit,
American Cancer Society, in
cooperation with the bowling
of
Tuscola
proprietors
County.
The dollar donation automatically enters the bowler
in a county-wide handicap
tournament which sports a
prize ,fund of $600 plus
trophies and plaques for the
winners.
Cash prizes of $150 for first
place, $100 for second and
$50 for third will be awarded
to the top men and women
(separate divisions),
In addition, the top male
and female bowlers a t each
of the participating lanes
will receive a trophy.
Tournament directors Don
Kochalka and Arlene Wirth
both contribute the success
of the Bowl Down to the continued support of the proprietors and volunteers plus the
concerned nature of the
County’s bowlers.
The Bowl Down ends April
2. Winners will be announced a t that time,
Eva Sturm
Teena Pangborn
Tina Farver
Eva Wardhammer
Beven Rich
Juli Liebler
b
0
8
q
PIGEON
453-3113
MEMBER FDIC
CASS CITY
872-4311
+
0
8
i Classified Ads i
!a
8
8 .
rn
8 R 8 0
8 .
*
8 0
* 8 *-‘
Laker
Bad Axe
Sandusky
Caro
5-9
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
5-6
5-7
5-7
5-11
5-7
5-5
Junior
Junior
Senior
Junior
Senior
Senior
64
5-10
5-3
5-8
5-4
SECOND TEAM
Kathy Vonk
Tricia Stirrett
Terri Sutherland
Karla Marston
Sue Ritter
Jill Root
Vassar
Sandusky
North Branch
North Branch
Laker
Cass City
HONORABLE MENTION
Firemen
to inspect
Mary Miller, Vassar ;
Susie Jorgensen, Manon
Vaal and Linda Miller, Sandusky; Melissa Nellenbach,
North Branch; Sue Byrnes
and Connie Lumm, Marlette; Shelly Baur, Shelly
Ginter and Sue Kohr, LakElkland Township firemen ers; Julie Miller and Lori
Calka, Cass City; P a m Jastwill begin conducting fire er, Beth Denhoff and Lisa
inspections soon in Cass City Hines,
Bad Axe.
Caro; P a m Adler,
of commercial buildings and
any homes in the recently
rezoned area slated to be
converted. into apartments.
A check will be .made for
such items as smoke
alarms, whether fire extinguishers need recharging, exit lights, wiring and
any fire hazards.
“It’s not to harass anyone,
The US. Department of
but to make them (building Agriculture’s payment in.
owners) aware of any kind provides an excellenb
problems they do hqve,” opportunity to give the soil a:
Jim Jezewski said of the rest, according to Phil:
purpose of the inspections. Da kin, district conservationHe and Dick Root were ist for the U.S. Soil Conserappointed by Fire Chief vation Service (SCS) a t
Jerome Root Jr. to be in Caro. The Soil Conservation
charge of the inspections.
Service
soil erosion
is concerned
and compaction
about
State law authorizes fire
departments to make such which are problems in many
inspections, Jezewski ex- fields in Tuscola County.
plained. Should anyone
This year is the time to
refuse to allow their building
plant
cover crops in the
to be inspected, firemen can
notify
the state fire fields needing additional ormarshal’s office, a division ganic matter and deeprooted cover crops to help in
of the state police.
The last time inspections the compacted areas, h e
were made locally was said.
It is also an excellent time
about five years ago.
In addition to making the to install other conservation
inspections, firemen will measures which are needed.’
also draw up floor plans of Erosion control structures,;
building interiors to keep on diversions, grassed waterfile in case of fire, plus a list ways, and other land treat-:
ment practices can be in-;
of any contents that would stalled
this idle cropland?
be especially hazardous without on
a crop. 1
sacrificing
during a fire, such as
Contact the SCS a t 852 S,
chemicals.
Home owners who would Hooper Street, Caro, t e l q
like to have a fire inspection phone 673-8174, to plaq
made of their home can have needed conservation meas:
it done by contacting any ures.
fire
member
of
the
department.’
Jezewski
said
the A b o u t 4 1 p e r c e n t oi‘
inspections will start with t h e w q r I d ‘s a u t o m o *7
businesses on Main Street. b i l e s a r e A m e r i c a n ;
buildings
****..**.......*.......*..,
i Get Quick
i Results With :
i The Chronicle’s:
0
Laker
Bad Axe
PIK good
time for soil
conservation
C A S CITY, MICHIGAN
Three persons sentenced
These are condensed minutes a p
Proved for Publlcatlonby your Tuscola
County Board of Commissioners.
The full offlclal text of this summaV of Board proceedings may b
examined at the office of the County
Clerk during regular buslness hours,
in sexual conduct cases
March 8,1983
-
Meetlng opened by Prayer and
Pledge to the Flag.
Roll Call: All members present.
ACTION TAKEN:
Requested approval to use Court
House lawn for dliplay durlng
Pumpkln Festival In October, 1983.
Probate Judge, Wallace Kent
appeared before the Board end
requested help to Microtllm records
during the summer months.
Paul Lefler, Building Codes
Admlnlstrator appeared before the
B d r d regardlng the replacement of
Hot Water heater to Medlcal Care
Faclllty. Blds wlll be taken and opened
on March 2 1 , l W at 1:30 p.m.
Clalmr and Account for the month of
February were presented and
approved.
Muy Ann Vandernark, Director of
Human Development Commlsslon
appeared W o r e the Board regardlng
Job Tralnlng Partnershlp Act. Two
resolutlons were adoptea.
Leonard Russell appeared and
dlscuision followed on Federal
Agrlcultural Program for County rented
land. Motion was made and approved.
John Marshall, Register of Deeds
presented hls 1982 annual report.
Accepted and placed on flle.
Donna Doneth was hlred as Clrcult
Court Secretary effbctlve Feb. 28,1683.
Motion authorizlnq Personnel Offlce
to
Co-operate
wlth
Tuscola
lntermedlate School Dlstrlet work
experience program for. vocational
student placement In varlous County
Offices. Carrled.
1981 Audlt report was presented by
Frank Lenard, Thumb Area Conaortlum
DIrector.
Letter recelved from Village of
Fairgrove and placed on flle.
Approval for Don Smith, Maglstrate
to attend a spmlnar In Lanslng March 9
-March 1 1 , l W .
Motlon transferrlng monles from
General fund to Health Department as
first quarter appropriation and also
from Revenue Sharing Account.
Carrled.
Stanley Henry, Draln Commlssloner
requested to attend Semlnar at
Hlgglns Lake, March 23 - March 25,
1083. Approved.
Bids be taken for Tuscola County
Audlt of 1982. Blds to be opened Aprll
21, 1983 and presented to Board on
April 26, rsa3at 2:Oo p.m.
Mlnutes of February 22, 1983
approvedas typed.
Motion to rescind approving the
Resolution endorslng the 5 County
Area JDA concept and obtain
nominations for the prlvate Industry
Councll. Motlon failed.
Mlnutes of March 8, 1983 were
approvedas read.
Motion to adjourn to March 22, 1983
at 1O:OO a.m.
-
MOTHERS' MARCH Dr. Sang H. Park, M.D., gave a contribution
Sunday to Faith Fahrner to begin the Mothers' March fund drive in
Cass City for the March of Dimes. The door-to-door collection will
continue through Saturday. Canisters will remain in stores until the
end of March. Mrs. Fahrner is the Tuscola County March of Dimes
chairman.
For Fast Results
W Y
Chronicle
WANT ADS
1
Following is the fourth
marking period honor roll a t
Cass City Intermediate
School. A + indicates all
A'$.
I
FIFTH
Lynette
Allen,
Julie
Auten, Daniel Barriger,
+Michael Bills, +Steven
Bills, Patricia Bouck, Suzanne Britt, Dustin Christner,
David Coe, Becky Constas,
Becky Davis, Scott Davis,
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Steve DeLong, Scott Dillon,
Laura Edwards, J a n Erla,
Bobbi Fischer, Mike Francis.
Cindy Harju, Jennifer
Jamison, Joe Janssen,
Jason Jezewski, Randy
Johnson, Michelle Kelly,
Mike Kolacz, Carol Kubacki,
Bill Langenburg, Sandy
Lockard, Doug Marker,
Tammy McClorey, Tina McFarland, Tammy McNeil,
Paula Merchant, Charlene
Mellendorf, +Ken Micklash,
Keith Mulrath.
Stephanie Nicholson, Beth
Powell, Shayna Robles,
Sharon
RosenstangeI,
Christy Rutkoski, Tim putkoski, Dale Smerdon, Jim
Stimpfel, Brent Sturtevant,
Jane1 Sweeney, Laura Turner, Angela Weir, Sue Zagorski.
SIXTH
The Sanilac County Board of
Commissioners will hold a public
hearing from 7:OO p.m. to 8:OO p.m.
March 23, 1983, at the County
Conference Room at 37 Austin
Street, Sandusky, Michigan.
Anthony Bader, Brent
Beecher, +Caren Britt,
+Paul Britt, +Sally Brooks,
Stacey Capps, +Jodi Clark,
Jerry Cortimilia, Don Current, Leah DeRocco, Tracy
Dohning, Lisa Edwards,
Dawn Edzik, Becky Emmons, +Robert Fetting,
Amy Francis, Darin Gyomory, Carla Hartwick, Grant
Hulbur t .
Andrea Isard, Krista
Iseler, Brian Jones, Bill
Kappen, Missy Knowlton,
+Janet Koch, Michelle
Koepf, John Kritzman,
Michelle Laming, Julie
Loomis, +Shannon Lowry,
Mike Mellendorf , +Wendy
MeLlendorf, Heather Merchant, John Merchant, Darlene Monroe, P a t Murphy.
P a m Nieboer, David Nolan, Barry Osentoski,. Ted
Peasley, Susan Polega,
Cindy Powell, J o Ellen
Pratt, Connie Profit, Matt
Rabideau, Mike Randall,
Shannon Roach, Roger Root,
Robert Sangster , +Connie
Schneeberger, Jason Smith,
Steve Smith.
The purpose of this hearing will
be for public discussion and input
relative to the proposed transfer of
ownership to Sanilac County from
the State of Michigan of
approximately one hundred eleven
(111) acres of land situated in
Section 32, Delaware Township,
also known as Sanilac State Park.
Advance written comments are
also welcomed. Please address
written comments to Sanilac
County Board of Commissioners,
67 West Sanilac Aveque, Sandusky,
Michigan 48471.
..
*
11.5%
1
IRA'S and Keogh Plans
Tax Deductible Contributions
Accumulation Free of Current
Income Tax
Many Retirement Options
Fof Details:
Harris-Hammshire
Aaencv, Incm
---_ - _
m -
_ - _ ~
U
I'
Phone 872-4351
6815 E. Cass City Road
'Curfen t Rate
Three persons were sentenced on criminal sexual
conduct charges when they
appeared Monday before
Tuscola County Circuit
Judge Patrick R. Joslyn.
Leland W. Audinet, 33, of
6596 Ray Street, Millington,
was sentenced to one year in
the county jail for criminal
sexual conduct (4th degree).
Six months of the sentence
were suspended and he was
credited with one day
served. Work release privileges were granted. Audinet
was fined $250 and assessed
$250 court costs.
He pleaded guilty to the
charge Feb. 2, which involved a then 15-year-old
girl in August, 1976, in
Vassar. The warrant charging him was issued last May.
Wayne J . Dinsmore, 26, of
9414 W. Akron Road, Fairgrove, was placed on three
years' probation for criminal sexual conduct (2nd
degree).
Serving of a six-month jail
sentence was delayed without a date being set. He was
fined $300 and assessed $300
court costs.
A jury found him guilty of
the charge Jan. 21, which involved a girl less than 13
years old Feb. 11, 1982, in
Wisner Township.
Elmel; J. Spencer, 30, of
192 Columbia Street, Caro,
was placed on three years'
probation for criminal sexual conduct (2nd degree)
with a girl less than 13 last
July 22 in Caro. He pleaded
guilty to the charge Feb. 2.
He was also sentenced to
six months in the county jail,
with credit given for one day
served and serving of 60
days of the term delayed.
Spencer was fined.$2W and
assessed $400 court costs.
Also Monday, James M.
Perlacki, 28, of 4395 Elmwood Road, Cass City,
pleaded guilty to receiving
and concealing stolen property in connection with a
Jan. 22 break-in a t the
Unionville Pharmacy.
His guilty plea to possession of stolen drugs and
pharmaceuticals was accepted by Joslyn. A sentencing date will be set.
' Perlaki's guilty plea was
part of a plea bargain with
the prosecution. He was
originally charged with
breaking and entering an
unoccupied dwelling.
Ernest G. Turner, 33, of
Bad Axe, pleaded guilty to
attempted larceny in a
building in connection with
the theft of a leather coat
from the Crestwood Bar on
M-81, Caro, Dec. 22.
His plea was accepted and
a sentencing date will be set.
Cass City
Jamie Spencer, Laura
Stine, Paul Szarapski, Vicki
Thorp, Paul TucRey, Leigh
Voss, Connie Westerby,
Steven A. Wright. Steven C.
Wright, Bill S i d l e r , Marla
Zrnierski,
TRIALS
March 8, Joslyn found
Phillip M. White, 32, of Lum,
guilty of attempted larceny
of a garden tractor May 19,
1952, from Jensen Equipment Co., Millington.
He scheduled sentencing
June 20. Bond was continued.
A circuit court jury last
Thursday found Douglas J .
Behrens, 18, of 337 Pearl
Street, Caro, innocent of a
entering. of breaking and
charge
He had been charged with
breaking into the Anderson's
Appliance store in Car0 last
June 28.
The trial lasted two days.
Shattered
window
investigated
Cass Citv Intermediate
announces honor roll
'T
I
PAGE THIRTEEN
C m CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1983
TUSCOLA COUNW
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Cass City police Wednesday were still investigating
the mysterious breaking of a
window a t The Paint Store,
6544 E. Main Street,
The smashed front pane,
approximately 4-by-6 feet,
was discovered a t 1:35 a.m.
Police could find no evidence of how it was broken.
Almost all of the glass was
on the sidewalk, so it was deGary Suzor, Jeanie Sween- termined it was broken from
ey, Carolyn Tuckey, Peter the inside.
Walpole, Jean Weaver, Tony
Nothing was missing from
Yost, Tina Zeplin.
the store.
*
TESTAMF "ICHURCHES
UNITING TOGETHER THE LOCAL
w*INEW
*w
sR~~
'--FaithGospel Tabernacle
Rescue Road, Bad Axe
SEVENTH
Jenny Baker, Michelle
Barnette, Kevin Bergman,
+Lisa Britt, Barry Brown,
Jeremy Brown, David Burnette, Jeremy Capps, Joey
Dearing, Jane Dickinson,
Vickey Englehart, Charlie
Hall, Greg Hanby, Lana
Harris, Tammy Hurd, Mike
Jones, Kathy Marshall.
Alice Kappen, Chris Klco,
Kathryn Leino, Jason McCallum, Chuck Merchant,
Darin Monroe, Anthony
Moran, Dawn Mulrath, Ted
Particka, Stacey Patera,
Chris Rabideau, Brenda
Severance, Ryan Smith,
Fred
+Ray
Stachura.
Thorp, Dan Tuckey, Matt
Tuckey, Renee Vandiver,
+Dean Whittaker, Dedra
Wright.
EIGHTH
Russ Auten, Alicia Bliss,
+Deb Blue, Chris Britt,
Mike Britt, Jenny Davis,
Lisa Hirn. Clayton Hobart.
+Heidi Iseler, $Mark Kap:
pen, +Mike Kelley, +Jim
Kritzman, Katie LaBelle,
Ann Leslie, Shannon McIntosh, Patty Milligan, Toni
Newsome.
Lisa Parrish, Ken Pasanski, Virgil Peters, +Robyn
Powell, Jim Rabideau, Lisa
Rutkoski, Michele Smith,
Every Goodyear Whitewall &
HIhite Letter Tire On Sale Thursday,
Fdday, Saturday Onb. For Domeshc
import Cars & Light Trucks!
If whitewall or white letters are first
choice for your car, this is definitely the
time to save. Choose radial, belted, or
bias-plyconstruction.Arriva and Tiempo
all season radials. Custom Polysteel
and Viva double belted radials. Cushion
Belt Polyglas. Even our newest biasply tire, Power Streak 11. White letter
truck tires also sale priced. Choose
Wrangler R n , Wrangler XT, Tracker A-T
and more. Finally, there's a selection
of discontinued tires for extra-special
savings. For best selection, shop early.
School
board oks.
wider road
trying.
The board instructed
Crouse to review the program with the instructor.
In a session closed to the
press and the public, Carol
Pasant was granted tenure
and Tom Smith was placed
on probation. Smith is a
first-year teacher in Cass
City and the probation is the
standard way that the situation is handled if the teacher is offered a contract for
the second year.
At the request of parents
for a closed session, three
students were expelled for
various offenses that exceeded the point system.
The parents did not attend
the session and the expulsion
will be for *onesemester.
I
IZIJ
-
Car card for identification and honored only at Goodyear Auto Service Centers
Announcements
Wedding
and
In vitations
Catalogs loaned
overnight
FREE SUBSCRIPTION
WITH EACH ORDER
The Chronicle
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r
GOODpYEAR
AUTO & FARM SERVICE CENTER
6168 W. Main St
Cass City
Ph. 872-2127
SEE *OUR lNDEPEIUMNT DEALER FOR HI8 -IC€
AM0 C - E M TEnM8. M l C E S AND C n E W TERMS A S SUOWN AT 0 0 0 D Y E A m AUTO SERVICE CENTER8 IN ALL
COMMUHlflES SERVE3 *Y THIS NEW8PAPER EERVlCE8 MOT A W A I U I L E AT 8TACIRED LOCATIOUE
- C A S CITY, MICHIGAN
‘School club attends
state convention
Nine girls from OwendaleGagetown High School attenaed the 11th annual state
conventiqn of the Business
and Office Education Clubs
in Detroit March 5-7.
According to Brenda
Schwartz. chaDter oresident, more thai 2,000’ high
school
office education
stu__
__
. _
dents from around Michigan
attended.
The girls attended general
sessions, workshops, and
in &ill
and participated in the election of state officers.
Those who attended from
Owen-Gage were Dena McDonald, Linda Retford, Amy
Wood, Cindy Thomas, Miss
Schwartz, Kim Olszak,
Janet Warack. Dora Gunsell, Jenny Hellebuyck, and
the club’s advisor, Peggy
Randall.
Village of Gagetown
Revenue Sharing
Public Hearing
March 21, 1983
7:OO p.m.
at Village Hall
Elery Sontag, Clerk
Big
Bologna
Last Monday afternoon
callers a t the Harry Kehoe
home were Martin Bartholomy of North Branch
and Albert Bach of Sebewaing .
Wednesday
afternoon,
March 9, Mrs. Gerry Carolan was guest of honor at a
birthday lunchebn at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Phyliss Connerc in ‘Caseville. Guests a t the luncheon
and an afternoon of cards
and visiting were Gen Nally
of Saginaw, Myrtle Sieland
and Maggie Langlois of
Caro, Vicky VanDePutte of
Owendale, Gen Kehoe,
Velma Helwig and Lucille
LaFave of Gagetown, Bea
Olsen, Marge Doerr and
Jean Sieland of Caseville.
Mrs. Margaret Generous
and Thomas Seurynck,
members of St. Agatha
Parish Council, and Father
Joseph Morales attended a
dinner meeting in Bad Axe
last Mopday evening, in
preparation for the annual
Spring Christian Services
Appeal (CSA). The meeting
was held at the Sacred Heart
Parish Hall and Bishop Ken-
neth Untener was the principal speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Salcido and Mrs. Steve
Schwartz attended the
funeral Thursday afternoon
at Ernmanuel Lutheran
Church, Sebewaing, of Darl
Fluegge. Mr. Fluegge, 36,of
Sebewaing, died suddenly
Tuesday,March 8. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Fluegge of Owendale.
Mrs. Arthur Carolan received word of the marriage
of her sister, Mrs. Mabel
Day of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., and Caseville, to Les
Clark of Caseville. The wedding took place Friday in
Fort Lauderdale with Sherwood Rice and Mrs. Marjorie Rice as attendants. The
newlyweds will be at home
in Caseville in early April.
Miss Ann Marie Kuhr
visited her parents, Deacon
and Mrs. Bud Kuhr, on the
week end. Sunday, Ann, who
plans to be married in
September, and Mrs. Kuhr,
attended the Bridal Show at
the Colony House, Cass City.
Brad and Ann Goslin are
$139
I b.
$149
Olive Loaf
Hotel Thick
lb.
*
Sliced Bacon
Pork Steak
2
$149
Ib.
$139
Ib.
I Apples
Lettuce
Farmer Peet
BonelessBonanza
(’ HAM),\
Celery
Grapes
99
3Ibs.
$1O
0
4
MlLKJ
Log Cabin
2402,
Hershey
Chocolate
Syrup
Gal,
1602.
-
e
Gold Medal or Plllsbury
Flour
5 Ib.
Bag
Reg. $2.49
Doritos
~ a g
W
9gc
$18g
Heath Candy Crunch
Ice
Cream
1/2
Gal.
$170
Pepsi, Diet Pe si, Pe si
Light, Mt. Dew, epsi ree,
Diet Pepsi Free
P
b
Plus
Deposit
Bottles
Mr, Kellv’s Market
PACKAGE LIQUOR
I
BEERaWINE TO GO
6473 Lincoln Street - Gagetown - Phone 665-2521
Open 7 days a week
- 8 a.m, to 9 p.m.
of Vassar and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Leyva.
Mr. and Mrs. C.A.
Maracki of Rochester, Mrs.
Phyliss Conners of Caseville
and Mrs. Jerry Carolan
were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Rabideau.
The home of Mr . and Mrs.
Charles Taschper was the
site of a birthday dinner
celebration Sunday. The
guest of honor was Charlie
Taschner and guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bumhoffe
of Elkton, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Taschner of Sebewaing and the Rogenbuck
family of Snover.
Mrs. Ciel Zuraw accompanied Mrs. Helen Kubiak to
a bridal shower in Pigeon
Sunday afternoon, a t the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Kollison. Guest of honor was
brideelect Cheri Errer of
Bad Axe, who will wed
Sylvester Kubiak, son of the
senior Sylvester Kubia ks.
Harold Blehm’s brother
and sister-in-law, the Jake
Blehms of Saginaw, were
callers a t the Blehm home
Sunday.
the parents of a son, Brent
Joseph, born in Saginaw
Wednesday, March 9. He
weighed eight pounds and
five ounces and was welcomed home Saturday by his
sister, Shannon, 9, and
grandparents, Keith and
Marie Goslin. Brenda and
Phil Bader of Findlay, Ohio,
came to see the new baby
and spend the week end with
the Keith Goslins.
Mr .and Mrs .Keith Goslin,
daughter Leslie and granddaughter
Shannon
left
Thursday for Florida where
they will tour points of interest and visit Miss Patty
Goslin in Pompano Beach.
The family of Mrs. Mary
M. Downing hosted a surprise birthday party in her
honor at her home Saturday
evening. Thirty guests arrived to be greeted by Miss
Vicky Downing of Canton,
Mrs. Rick Scott and Susie of
Saginaw, Mike Carne of
Canton and Craig Downing.
Mrs. Sue Baker of Tecumseh, Ontario, Can., and Mrs.
Agnes Corner of Alma came
for the party and spent the
week end at the Downing
home. Other guests came
from Saginaw, Caro, Unionville and Gagetown.
Guests at the home of Mrs:
Joe Leyva Sr. Sunday were
members of her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Leyva and
daughter Tiffany of Caro,
Jerry and Rachel Lamoureau of Cass City, Rosie and
Sonny Quinn of Cass City,
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Leyva Jr.
36 attend
meeting .of
Eastern Star
Baptist church
honors teachers
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CatMogsloaned
FREEovernight,
SUBSCRIPTION I
WITH EACH ORDER.
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TheCassCity
Chronicle
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-,,-,,--,5
,,
Gary Chrirtnw. CPA 872-3730
P0b.a Tuckey, CPA 172-3730
Qary Anderson, CPA 673-3137
hrry-Bwhnardt, CPA - 673-3137
-
a
r715 E. Frank St., Caro, Mi,
Dr. J. Geidslnger
Ray Armstead Jr.
Certified Public Accountant
Chiropractor
6312 Main Street
Cass Qty, Michigan 48726
517187204532
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
9-12 a.m. and 2-6 p.m.
Sat., 9-i2 a.m.
Gould Accounting
And Tax Senrice
21 N. Almer, Caro. Mich.
Across from IGA Store
*
824 S. Hooper St. Car0
Phone 517-6738656
Complete accounting systems
year around wlth personal
attention.
Sarah J. Smlth
Sandra R. Goulc
Phons Caro 873-4484
Robert A. Qenovese
M.D.
Internal Medicine & Diagnosis
Offlce
Ad& Hours
General
By Appointment
Practice
4672
Phone
Hill St..
872-5438
Cass City
DO YOU HAVE *A
DRINKING PRO6LEM?
ALCOHOLICS
AND AL-ANON
ANONYMOU
Richard A. Hall, 0.0.
Osteopathic Physician
’
Every Friday Evening - 8:oOp.m.
6545 Church Street
Cass City, Michigan
-I---
-
~
Dental
Home 872-4762
2
saib A Isterabadi,M.D., FRCS
4674 Hiil street
Cass City. Mlchigan 40726
Surgeon, General & Thoracic
The Tuscola County Soil
Conservation District is
sponsoring a woodlot management information meeting Saturday, March 26,
from 9 a.m.-noon.
The meeting will be a t the
Caro Regional Center woodlot on the north side of M-81,
one mile west of Wahjamega.
Department of Natural
Resources forester Bill
Hoppe will provide information on the selection of
species, spacing, and other
management concerns. Examples of these management ideas will be shown in
the woodlot so the landowners can relate the information to their individual
woods.
For further information,
contact the district office at
852 S. Hooper Street, Caro,
The 23rd annual Huron
telephone 673-8174.
County picnic was held
March 5 at Beall Auditorium,Bradenton, Fla.
John Prieskorn, Emily
Hazel, Myrtle Colgan and
Carolina Fealko registered
and guests.
Rev. Joseph Bower of 288 members
invocation was given
Lapeer was the speaker at byThe
Rev. Hart. The Pledge of
the teacher appreciation Allegiance was l e d , by
banquet Thursday evening President Mike Klemmer.
at First Baptist Church. He also gave the welcome.
Fifty-two persons attended
Group singing was led by
the banquet, which honored Ermythe Seley, accomSunday School workers of panied at the piano by
the church.
Eleanor Schmidt.
Sunday School superinRuth
and
Sanford
tendent Stan Guinther wel- Morrison of Ubly were
comed the guests and was honored, celebrating their
master of ceremonies. Lou 67th anniversary.
LaPonsie gave thP invocaThe oldest persons present
tion. The total number of
were, Saloma and Erne1
years of service to Sunday Lloyd, 88. Birthday of the
School by those attending day was Ross Dillon.
was determined to be 789.
A poem read by Estella
Various teachers related Shaver, “What it’s like to be
amusing anecdotes of things 80,” was enjoyed by all.
that “happened in Sunday
Bags of fruit were given to
Schopl.” Special music was
24 lucky persons. Tickets
presented by Lorraine and were drawn by .Eric
Melanie Enos, and Mrs.
Woyciechowski.
Enos accompanied
the
The March 3, 1984, picnic
group singing, a t the piano.
will be held a t the same
Pastor John Wood gave the place with a $1 registration
benediction.
fee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bush
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Ruppert of Lake Ann
catered the meal.
I
I
Certified Public AcCwntants
Yftce 0724725
’
Thirty-six persons attended the March 9 meeting
of Echo Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star. Thirteen
officers answered roll call.
Worthy Matron Lena Teller called for the draping of
the charter in memory of
Charlene Timrnons, who
died Feb. 19.
During the business session, the sunshine committee reported sending flowers
to five ill members. The
chapter voted a life membership for Helen Agar.
Announcement was made
of the 1983 OES grand chapter, which will be in Kalamazw Oct. 11-13.
There will be a white
elephant sale in conjunction
with the April 13 meeting.
Refreshments
were
served in the dining room
following the close of .chapter by Ruth Morel1 and her
committee.
Demonstration
for owners
of woodlots
r-,---------II
Wedding
Annoumcenrents
Anderson & Nietzke
& eo., P.C.
Good Shepherd LutheranChurch
Cass City
288 attend
Huron County
Florida picnic
4gc
?b.
ananas
Syrup
DIRECTORY
r
WITH QTHESEO
ST. PATRICK‘S 0DAYQ FOODQ VALUES
Koegel
Gen Kehoe
665-2221
Gagetown Area News
~
Professional and Business
Outpatient Clinic
Hills & Dales Hospital
Each Wednesday
8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
I
~-
~
W
1
Hoon K. Jeung, M.D.
~
General Surgery
D*vY E. EqhO
D.D.S.
LIomrd w. $UOSiO D.0.S.
R q d C. I k r 8 k C k 0 D.0.S.
9a.m - 5 p m Daily
Saturday. 8 to 12 noon
Office Hours by Appointment
.
6230 Hospital Drive
Cass City, Mich. 48726
429 N. State st., 6aro
Ph. 673-3838
NOW
Complete
ServingDental
Turcolr
Care
County
Facility
Area
Phone 072.46fl
Home 072-3138
Weekend Emergency
Phone Sag inaw 799-6220
David D. Lah, 1111.0.
Pediatrics and
General ,Practice
CAR0 FAMILY
DENTAL CENTER
4672 Hill St., Cass City
Office Hours;
Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Tel. Office (517) 872-3332
Home (517) 872-5034
Dalton P. Coe, D.O.S.
Darrell M.Assoc.
Sheets, D.M.D.,
204 W. Sherman, Car0
Mon., Wed. - 8:00-4:30
Tues. - 8:0@6:00
Thurs.-Fri. - 8:00-3:30
Saturday by Appointmpnt
Dr. E. Paul Lockwood
4
Chiropractic Physician
Otlice Hours Mon.. Tues., Wed , Fri.
9 12 noon and 1.30-500 p m
Saturday 9-12 a m
Closed All Day Thursday
Phone 872-2765C l S S city
for Appointment
Phone 073-2939
Emergency 872-2443
Norman J. Pokley, D.M.D.
Sang H. Park, MUDu
Or thodontis t
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Hours 9:OO to 5:OO
Monday thru Friday
416 Woodland Drive
Sandusky, Michigan
Phone 313448-4142
4672 HIM Street
Office Phone 872-2800
(Speclalist In all women’s
problemsand delivery.)
Ollice Hours by Appointment
Home Phone 872-3705
Dr. Timothy Straight
Dr. R. Paul Chappel
N.Y.Yun M.D.
Physician & burgeon
Dentists
Office Hours:
Mon. thru Fri. 8:00-6:00p.m.
Mon.-Fri. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. t o 1 p.m.
Phone 872-3870
6240 Hill St., Cass City
6232 Hospital Dr., Cass City
Res. 872-4257
Office 872-4733
Allen Witherspoor
New England Lite
NEL Growth Fund
NE4 Equity Fund
NEL Income Fund
Money Market Serles
Phone 872.2321
Cass Cit
4615 Oak
”
_
Or. W. S. Selby
Optometrist
Hours:8 5 except Thursday
8-12 noon on Saturday
4624 Hill St.
4*
CompanionAnimal
Hospital
4438 s. seeget St.
Cass City - Phone 872.2255
Across from Hills and Dales Hospltr
Phonr 872-3404
...
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Check your telephonu directory for a toll frcc number !or your arta.
::
* .
3
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1983
-------
~-
Farmers’ Week at
1 Obituaries
MSU March 21-25
I-
*
Farmers and gardeners
wanting to improve pro:duction skills and people
interested in the possible
-link between diet and cancer
can pursue their interests a t
Farmers’ Week and Natural
Resources Days, March
21-25.
The week of activities a t
Michigan State University,
free and open to the public,
offers 200
educational
seminars, workshops and
clinics, along with hundreds
of commercial and educational exhibits.
“The range of topics and
the variety of skill-building
workshops being offered are
TIM
HENDRIAN,
LEFT,
technician at Schneeberger’s learned
refrigeration fundamentals at a oneweek seminar held at Benton Harbor
recently. It was sponsored by
Whirlpool Corporation.
NOTICE
ANNUAL MEETING
For
Grant Township
At
GRANT TOWN HALL
1 3 0 p.m.
SATURDAY, ,IHARCH, 26
Township Budget hearing and Federal Revenue
Sharing Budget hearing will be held.
Donald Reid
Township Clerk
Others Get Quick Results with f i e
Chronicle‘s Classified Ads
You Will loo!
the most informative and
practical that we have had
in recent years,” says
Thomas
Thorburn,
Farmers’ Week coordinator.
Programs planned for
farmers include livestock
and crop management and
marketing seminars, most
of which a r e designed to help
them adjust to the expected
changes in production.
More than 15 workshops,
ranging from learning how
to tune diesel engines to
efficient crop insect control
a r e offered throughout the
week.
Highlights of the week’s
agricultural
activities
include
the
Tuesday
afternoon review of progress
made on the expansion of
Michigan’s
agricultural
base
since
the
1981
Governor’s Conference on
Agriculture. The session
will be held in MSU’s
Kellogg
Center
for
Continuing Education.
Gov. James Blanchard
will give an address on the
state’s agricultural outlook
during
the
Governor’s
Breakfast in Kellogg Center
beginning a t 8:30 a.m.
Thursday.
A variety of health
seminars and clinics are
scheduled
beginning
Tuesday. Among the special
speakers for the Tuesday
nutrition conference on diet
and cancer is Steven
Stellman, an epidemiologist
with the American Cancer
Society. He will present data
that show a link between
dietary practices in groups
of people to greater or lesser
incidence
of
specific
cancers. The program starts
a t 8:30 a.m. in B108 Wells
Hall.
Other health programs
include an afternoon session
on farm family health and a
special program on farm
family stress. The latter
features Val Farmer, a
psychologist
who
has
worked extensively with
farm
families.
These
programs are offered on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Four days of classes and
clinics have been planned
for professional and hobby
gardeners interested in
vegetables,
flower,
landscape plant, bramble,
or fruit and nut culture.
Special programs a r e also
planned
for
persons
interested in home solar
energy, fabric care, beekeeping, poultry raising,
horse care and outdoor
sports.
Details of Farmers’ Week
and Natural Resources Days
are contained in a free
guidebook available a t
county MSU Cooperative
Extension Service offices.
Copies may also be ordered
from the MSU Bulletin
Office, Box 231, East
Lansing, Mi 488244231,
I
PAGE FIFTEEN
+
1 Pigeonman
I arrested for
1
ROSE BAKER
NOTICE
0
I drunk driving:
of
the
Sutton-Sunshine
Church and Rev. Wayne
Thomas, the former pastor
there, officiating.
Burial was in the Elkland
Township Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to
his church.
Rose Baker, 63, died
Saturday at her home in
Ferndale.
She was born Oct. 16, 1919,
in West Virginia, the
daughter of Mike and Julia
(King) Baker and came to
Tuscola County in 1940.
WILLJAM A. ANDRUS
Miss
Baker
married
George Nowakowski in 1946
William Andrus, 51, of
in Gagetown.
She is survived by two Pigeon, a former Cass City
daughters, Mrs. Mary Ann resident, died last Thursday
Alexander, Greenbush, and a t Veterans Administration
Mrs. Margaret Alexander, Hospital in Allen Park after
Troy; two sons, Norman a long illness.
He was born Nov. 12, 1931,
Nowakowski, Warr’en and
Michael Nowakowski, of in Reese, the son of G.
Mikado; five grandchildren; Dudley and Mae (Fischer)
four sisters, Mrs, Otto Andrus.
Andrus and Betty J . TownBaker, Anchorville, Mrs.
Walter Stuart, Sandusky, send were married Oct. 8,
Mrs. Howard Luana and 1955, in Cass City.
He was a member of the
Mrs. George Nowakowski,
both of Deford, and one First United Methodist
brother, Mike Baker Jr., Mt. Church, Pigeon, a veteran of
Morris.
Two
brothers, the Korean War and a
Steven
and
Joseph, member of the Veteran of
Foreign Wars Tip of the
preceded her in death,
Funeral services will be Thumb Post No. 2236.
Surviving are his wife;
conducted Thursday a t 11
a.m. a t the Sawyer-Swanson three daughters, Gay L.
Funeral Home in Madison Andrus and Leslie E. AnHeights. Graveside services drus, both of Pigeon, and
will be conducted at 3 p.m. Holly J. Andrus, Kansas
Thursday
at
Novesta City, Kan.; his father, G.
Township Cemetery.
Dudley Andrus and stepmother, Nita Andrus, Bradenton, ma.; two sisters,
KENNETH RUSSELL
Mrs. Carole Krohn, Grand
Kenneth Russell, 64, of Blanc, and Mrs. James
and twoAustin,
brothers,
BigJack
Rapids,
AnSunrise Drive, Caro, died (Mary)
Sunday a t Car0 Community
Hospital. He had been ill for drus, Auburn, and Richard
Fischer, Toledo, Ohio.
approximately six months.
Funeral services were
He was born April 22, 1918,
in Elkland Township, the son held Saturday a t the First
of George and Nellie (Phelp) United Methodist Church,
Russell. He was a lifelong Pigeon, Rev. Gordon W.
resident of Tuscola County Nusc officiating. Burial was
and moved to Caro in 1976. in Elkland Township CemeHe married Evelyn Dodge tery.
Shetler-Bussema Funeral
Dec. 24, 1940, in ElmwoQd
Home, Pigeon, handled the
Township.
He was a member of the arrangements.
Suttonsunshine
United
Methodist Church. Russell
CASMER OSENTOSKI
was a retired fa’rmer,
worked for the Nestle Co. in
Casmer (Cass ) Osen toski ,
Cass City for 16 years, and
retired from the Tuscola 78, Sheridan Township, died
County
Medical
Care March 4 a t his home.
He was born Dec. 5, 1904,
Facility after working there
in Austin Township, the son
nine years.
Survivors a r e his wife; of Albert and Agnes (Pyrek)
four daughters, Mrs. Ross Osentoski.
Osentoski and Irene Glaza
(Beverly Ann) Smith, Caro,
Mrs.
Kenneth
(Janet) were married Oct. 11,1927 a t
Thomas, Owendale, Mrs. St. Mary’s Catholic Church,
Roger (Linda) Trisch, Caro Parisville.
He was a parishioner a t St.
and Mrs. Richard (Donna
Catholic
Jean) Martin, Caro; 13 Columbkille
grandchildren; five sisters, Church, Sheridan Township,
Mrs. Ora Meade, Bay City, and retired from farming in
Mrs.
Erma
Spaven, 1970.
Surviving are his wife,
Marlette,
Mrs.
Irene
Loomis, Mio, Mrs. Clare Irene; three sons, Jerry
(Florence) Carpenter, Caro, Osentoski, Ubly, Norman
and
Mrs.
Lawrence Osentoski, Sterling Heights,
(Eldora) Romain of Caro, and Kenneth Osentoski,
and several nieces, nephews Otisville; one daughter,
Mrs, William (Marlene)
and cousins.
Preceding him in death Peters, Lake Orion; 18
were one brother, Keith, in grandchildren; five great1976, and ’one sister, Mrs. grandchildren; one brother,
Georgiana Parsell, in 1979. Michael Osentoski, Oak
Funeral services were Park, and one sister, Anna
held Wednesday afternoon Abraham, Parisville.
He was preceded in death
a t the Collon Funeral Home
in Caro, Rev. Janet Larner by one son, Melvin Osentoski, in November, 1964,
along with one sister and
three brothers.
Funeral services were
held March 7 a t St. Columbkille, Rev: Julius Spleet
officiating. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Arrangements were by
ZingerSmigielski Funeral
Home, Ubly.
Wedding
Announcements
and
Invitations
Catalogs loaned
overnight.
FREE SUBSCRIPTION
WITH EACH ORDER.
CASS CITY
CHRONICLE
Phone 872-2010
ANNUAL MEETING
For
Cass City police arrested
Gary Bushlen, 33, of 9441
Crescent
Beach
Road,
Pigeon, a t 11:45 p.m. Saturday on charges of operating
a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor and open
container
(open intoxicants).
Evergreen Townsh-ip
Sanilac County
At which time general budget and revenue sharing
budget will be reviewed.
At
Police first observed his
car northbound on Seeger
Street and stopped it along
Cemetery Road, north of
Milligan.
TOWNSHIP HALL
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
Bushlen was released
from the county jail in Car0
the following day after posting $100 bond. Arraignment
in district court was scheduled March 28.
Starting at 1:OO p.m.
Otis Dorland
Township Clerk
Sharon Morel1 of Bad Axe
told Cass City police last
Wednesday that a center
hub cap was taken from her
vehicle the previous day
while it was parked from 7
a,m.-4:30 p.m. in the Provincial House lot.
ANNUAL MEETING
Coming Auctions
Saturday, March 19 - Roy
‘For
and Alma Pitcher will sell
farm equipment a t the place
located six miles north, one
mile east and a half mile
north of Bad Axe on
Crockard Road. Osentoski
Auction Service.
Elmwood Township
At
Municipal Building
Friday March 25 - Lee and
Violet Wills will sell farm
equipment a t the place
located six miles east and
three miles north of Cass
City on Gilbert Road.
Osentoski Auction Service.
1:OO p.m.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
Hearing for Federal Revenue Sharing Funds.
Saturday, March 26 - Mrs.
Joe Watson will sell farm
machinery a t the place
located 61% miles south of
Ubly on M-19. Hillaker
Auctior, Service.
Mrs. Vincent’httelberg
Township Clerk
Saturday, March 26 Osentoski Equipment Co.,
Pigeon, will hold an inventory reduction sale a t the
place located
mile south
of Pigeon on M-142.Osentoski Auction Service.
NOTICE
ANNUAL MEETING
For
Saturday, April 2 - W.L.
McDqce Ltd., owner, will
sell 160 acres of real estate
at the premises 33/4 miles
west of Argyle. Lorn Hillaker, auctioneer.
Elli.ngtonTownship
At
TOWN HALL
-
Saturday, April 2
Edward and Gertrude Sharbowski will sell farm equipment a t the place located
three miles south and 3%
mile west of Minden City on
Ridley Rd. .Osentoski Auction Service.
Corner of htcher Rd. and M-81
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
1 o’clock
Federal Revenue sharing budget will
be presented.
Friday, April 8 - Henry
and Rachel Balzer will sell
farm equipment a t the place
located one mile east and 1/4
mile north of Unionville on
Graf Rd. Osentoski Auction
Service.
Clayton Turner
Township Clerk
NOTICE
Saturday, April 9 - Mrs.
Lema Zick will sell farm
equipment a t the place
located eight miles east of
the Kinde school, one mile
north on Huron City Rd.,
then 1/2 mile east on Moeller
Rd. Osentoski Auction Service.
ANNUAL MEETING
For
Elkland Township
Sunday, April 10 - Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Austin will sell
farm equipment a t the place
located seven miles north,
three miles east and 1/2 mile
north of Cass City on Grassmere Rd. Osentoski Auction
Service.
’
At
TOWNSHIP FIRE HALL
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
Deford
honor roll
Starting at 1:30 p.m.
*
Revenue sharing budget along wlth other Funds
budget will be presented,
, .
Students named to the
fifth grade honor roll for the
fourth marking period at
Deford Elementary School
were :
Melissa Osantowski, Garold Peasley, Todd Putnam,
Andy Romberger and Bobbi
Sue Voss.
Norma Wallace
Township Clerk
NOTICE
NOTICE
ANNUAL MEETING
ANNUAL MEETING
Novesta Township
For
At
For
1
TOWN HALL, DEFORD
Greenleaf Township
t
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
At
Greenleaf Township Hall
I‘
?
b
1:00 p.m.
Final budget hearing will be held. Federal
Revenue Sharing money all used for road work.
r
Final hearing Federal Revenue Sharing for
Greenleaf Township will be conducted.
I
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
Y
8
Nureie Kloc
at 1:OO p.m.
TownshiD Clerk
Clare Brown
Township Clerk
1
Advertise It In rbe Chronicle.
;
C A S CITY, MICHIGAN
C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1983
r / u
Your neighbor says
25myear
411f~~t~rd
Business not good
down O n the farm
I
‘
Rachel Broecker of Downington
Road,
Decker,
doesn’t forecast a good year
for farmers .
“Everything 1 tried to
figure out, the farmer isn’t
going to be too far ahead.”
Mrs. Broecker, who does
the bookkeeping, her husband, Arnold, and sons Carl
and John, farm approxi‘‘rrlately 700 acres in Evergreen and h n o t t e TOwnships.
Navy beans are Probably
one crop they won’t grow
this year. “Navy beans are
at $9.50 (per hundredweight)
and you can’t make it at
$9.50,’’ she said.
.
Corn needs to be $3 per
bushel to break even “and
your labor isn’t counted,”
she continued. The current
price is about 50 cents l e e
than that.
Two years ago, the
Broeckers got $6,OOO for a
semi-load of sunflower
seeds. On last year’s crop,
they got $2,400-2,800, though
.white mold due to too much
rain was a big factor,
Other crops grown on their
farm are barley, wheat and
kidney beans.
In addition to low crop
grices, Mrs. Broecker said,
farmers are also handicapped by still high interest
rates -- 14-16 percent on
operating loans, versus 18
percent a year ago -- and
Five Tuscola Countv 4-H
leaders were honored for
their years of service to the
Michigan 4-H - Youth
k o g G m during the 1983 4-H
Leadermete
conference
March 6 at Michigan State
University.
Johnia Curry of Kingston,
A1 Seeley of Cass City, Ethel
Wildner of Unionville, and
Ariel
Robinson
and
Margaret Wenta, both of
Fostoria, were among 150
4-H volunteer leaders
recognized statewide. They
received Clover Awards
sponsored by the Michigan
Farm Bureau.
Seeley, leader of the
Junior Wranglers 4-H Horse
Club, and Wenta received
the Emerald Clover Award
for 25 years of service to the
4-H program.
Wenta has been involved
in several 4-H project areas,
including
gardening,
photography, crafts and
leisure education. She has
also served as a chaperone
for several 4-H trips and as
director of the Tuscola
County 4-H Camp.
Curry, Robinson and Wildner received the 20-year
Diamond Clover Award.
high prices for fertilizer,
seed, chemicals and spare
repair parts. The Broeckers
are trying to buy needed
supplies early to take advantage of lower prices.
Although the cost of fuel
for tractors, combines, etc.
is “down some,” the price of
liquid propane gas for crop
drying is up,
The Broeckers signed up
for the new federal payment-in-kind program, one
result
of which is they will
grow less corn this year.
“It all depends on if the
price comes up,” she said of
the outlook for 1983. If it
does, she predicted they can
break even, but doesn’t look
for a profit for a couple of
._
years.
Bowling
FRIDAY NITE
CARCASS UNXON
March 11.1983
Cooperative sets k e t i n g
The 46th annual meeting
bf Thumb Electric Cooperhtive will be held at 10 a.m.
Friday, March 25, at Ubly
High School.
Thumb Electric serves
over 9,100 members in
Huron, Sanilac and Tuscola
Counties.
The election of three directors, amendments to the bylaws, and reports on the
operation of the cooperative
will be the main items of
business.
II
Lunch will be served at‘
noon and entertainment will
follow at 1. The musical
group, “The Blue Pigs,” a
nationally known group of
police officers from the Detroit Police Department
Crime Prevention Unit, will
entertain.
In addition, there will be
displays of farm items and
energy conservation. The
meeting is open to members
of Thumb Electric and their
immediate families.
-Findthe Service or Product
You Weed in This......
..
Fishbowlers
Generation Gap
Turkey
Incredible 4
Colwood Bar
Old Folks
Lucky’s Kountry Korner
Hard Times
13
12
11
11
9
9
8
7
Men’s High Series: B.
Thompson and M. Patrick
505.
Men’s High Game: M.
Patrick 212,
Women’s High Series: S.
Hawkins 432.
Women’s High Game: R.
Ralston 188.
High
Team
Series:
Lucky’s K.K. 1715.
High
Team
Game:
Lucky’s K.K. 594.
Action Guide
I
SERVICE D I R E C T O R Y ‘ I
USE LOW COST CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADS
I General 1 f Real Estate 1 [
Transit (nonbusiness) rates.
10 words or less, $1.25 each
insertion; additional words 7
cents each. Three weeks for
the price of two - cash rate.
Save money by enclosing
c&h with mail orders, Rates
for display want ad on
application.
(Mewhandisel
HONDA CR450R ’81: Pro- FOR SALE - 9 piece
link suspension, maintained ’ mahogany dining room
in top condition, must see at suite, $1500. Call 872-2245
only $1000. Call 872-3281. after 4.
2-3-17-3
2-3-1&3 GAS GRILLS Early Bird
THE PAINT STORE - Sale at Fuelgas. 4 miles east
Wallpaper Sale! Several of Cass City. Phone 872-2161.
Warner Co. wallpapers on
FOR SALE - ’75 Impala. sale at 30% off.
2-3-17-2
Can be seen at 5730 Van
‘lS2) for “le - Iine
Dyke, Cass City. Asking STRAW FOR SALE - Phone textured but
75c
$900*
1-3-17-3 313-672-9226.
2-3-3-3
872-3335q 2-3-17-3
(Automotive)
___
PLYMOUTH CHAMP LS
’81: AM-FM stereo, rear
defroster and wiper, luxury
sport interior, aluminum
road wheels, lsoOcc engine,
silver-blue, like new! 23,oOO
miles, $5100. 872-3281.
-
1-3-10.3
FOR SALE - 1977 Olds
Cutlass Supreme, power
steering, power brakes, air
and automatic. In good condition. Asking $2600 or best
offer.Call 872-2081. 1-3-17-3
DON’T LST THIS one slip
by - ladies’ car. Full size 19778
Chrysler Newport, power
steering, power brakes, a i r .
conditioning. Extremely
clean, high mileage but
excellent condition, Over 20
miles per gallon.. $1,650.00
Call 872-3758.
1-3-3-3
FOR SALE - 1975 4x4 Pickup, Ford F100, good
condition, $1800. Call 872-3030
between 8:OO and 4:OO. 1-3-3-3
FOR SALE - 1976 Cadillac
Coupe, stored winters, very
sharp,
low
mileage
Rosemary Patera, 872-3787
after 6 p.m.
1-3-10-3
FOR SALE - 1981 Monte
Carlo, 2 tone green, loaded,
29,oOO miles, $6,750. Call
1-3-10-3
872-2080.
FOR SALE - 1975 Ford
window van. automatic. Call
after 6 8 7 2 - 3 . - -~ 1-3-17-3
General
(Merchandise)
BULK PhOPANE systems
for grain driers or home
heating. Fuelgas of Cass
City, Phone 872-2161.
FOR SALE - Steel table ana
6 chairs and table and 4
chain.Phone 872444. 2-3-3-3
CARPET CLEANING and
upholstery. Free estimates.
Guaranteed. References.
Prompt. Commercial or
residential. Long’s Cleaning
Service. 517673-5041. 2-3-3-3
KINGS VIEW Apartments We have several brand new
apartments available. Call
517-683-2613 or 517-351-1644.
4-12-9-tf
SUGAR EASTER EGGS
are back! Uniquely designed
FOR RENT - Single bedroom apartment, new carpet, paint and wallpaper.
Security deposit and referewes required. No pets.
Main St. location, Call days
and decorated by local
artists, traditional longlasting panorama eggs are
available at Old Wood Drug.
2-3-17-3
FOR SALE- approximately
872-2930.
200 fence rails, $1.00 each.
Call 872-2245 after 4. 2-3-17-3
FOR SALE - 35mm Canon
EXEE, 125, 50, 35mm lens.
Call after 4:oo p.m. 872-4229.
J
J
4-3-3-3
J
FOR SALE - 305 Chevy engine, transmission. Some parts
Unique Handmade Gifts
’77 Chevy pickup. 872-5341
for
TRASH COLLECTION
247 S. Street St., Caro, MI.
after 7 D.m.
2-3-3-3
Cali
Collect
313-79843025
Across from Cumlngs Memorials
“BIg Enough To Serve You“
FOR SALE - Hay, first
I
I
’,
cutting, June, second cutting
I
no rain. Call 517658alfalfa,
Rich’s Disposal
BANKRUPTCY
Valley Debt Relief
I
I
Robert P. Denton, Attorney
I
1
I
..
C.nir.SfTW’P@-
I
Sales i-rvice
6392 Maln St.
872-2300
-
-
Tuff-Kote Dinol
I I
c
I
cbre’rkrnoooknka
citizens
I
Automotlve Rust Prooflng
System 6 Waxlng
Wr Country Clipper
Gravel Guerds - RunnlnQBoards
Rock Kote Stone Chip Protectlon
pbom 872.41 76
Monday thru Saturday
ndmta )nru MrLo-Up
’
*Tune Ups *Mlnor Repalrs
~Tlres
*Batteries
rUndercOatlng *Qrea8e 6 011
Phone 269-9585
047 S. Van Dyke
Certified Mechanic
QH872-2470
Bad Axe
1
w
KITCHEN DECOR
Vilbga Servks Carter
CUSTOM CAElNEtAY
Dutch made by the Amish
Arlstacraft Kltchens
Kl1ci”ar By nomwmt
*Forrnlca *Coilan =Slnkr
*Solar Panels
*Faucets
=Wallpaper
Congoleum
416 W.Fnnk
Crro
673-m
Tires V-Belts Betteriw
Tune Ups Brakes Mufflers
Certified Mechsnlc
Fat€
up & DOhw
bfOWH
WOIW872-3850
C d t - C b m Lumber, Inc.
Cass City
-
WE BUY TIMBER
--
630 N. State, Caro
PLUMBING L. UEATINC, INC.
I
-
1
Kin Hubbard
673-325t
6528 Maln
Phone 872-5084
PlgwnlPharw4wm1
J
I
Timber
1
CAR0 RENTAL
Call 872.3405
6766 Third St., Cass City
Renting the Right Tool
Makes a Tough Job Easy
Cornmr of Me81 & M-24
Phone 673-5578
J.J.’s Flooring Senrice
Cass City - 517.872-3758
or 872-4701
*’
This space could ’
be yours for
as little as $1.25
per week.
2% off
Any
PEOPL€ READ
CASE, KUBOTA
& NEW HOLUND
Little Ads
You’re Reading One
Now!
Call 872.2010
FOR SALE - 10 hp Wheel
Horse tractor, automatic
transmission, 42” mower
and dozer blade. Call
*
2-3-17-3
e
2-1-20-tf
S A Y “YES” TO CASS C I T Y
Pack Beer
1
FOR SALE - 2nd cutting
hay, alfalfa. Call 872-3327
after 5.
2:3-17-3
Sales and Service
’
’- I
RABIDEAU MOTORS
Farm DividOti
872-2616
’
*
*&Off
Any
Pack
2% off
Any8Oz.
Or
Larger
Pothto Chips
Of
Quaker
Maid
Expires May 31, 1983
.
”SPECIAL SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED”
1
Of Cigarems
CASS C I T Y ” S A Y S“YES” TO YOU
a
I
i
6 ‘
a
NORTHWOOD ESTATE
-
AT
* *
This home is one of Cass City’s newest homes. 3 large .*.:
bedrooms, 1% bathrooms and 1st floor utility room. Full .;
basement and attached 2 car garage on a 110x150 lot. , i
CLOSE TO PARK A N D CHURCHES
Walking distance to almost everything, This lovely home
has 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and is located on a corner
.,
lot with a 1% car garage and large garden spot! ! !
UNIQUE BUT CHEAP
-tL
This home has 8 rooms and is half remodeled. Low down .:
payment required will get you in. Wood and oil heat
Corner lot. Immediate possession and terms available.
For quick ‘sale.
u
I
I
INCOME PROPERTY
FOR SALE by owner - 20
acre hobby farm with
remodeled 4 bedroom farm
house, 2 sheds, large barn.
Will consider trade for dairy
farm. Phone Gagetown 6652227.
3-3-3-3
3-10-28-24
1Oc Off Any
Loaf of Bread
o: ; ;
‘
*
I
FOR SALE - 1969 Kit Sierra
mobile home, in good condition, with Franklin fireplace. $5500.00. Call 658-8690
after 8 :30 p.m.
3-3-17-3
Of Milk
Any Gal.
For Sale by Osentoski Realty
LISTINGS WANTED: If
you have a home, farm or
business you’d like to sell,
call Kellv W. Smith a t
Osentoski Realty - office till
5 : 8724377
~
and after 5:OO
3-2-2Ptf
872-2248.
CASS CITY - 3 bedroom
brick ;ranch, 10 acres, 5
years old, centtal air, 24x36
garage, 1% baths, walk-out
basement and deck. Call 8724052.
3-3-10-3
or % Gal.
1oc off
872-2545
3-3-10-2
3-3-17-1
FLORIDA Southwest Coast lots, acreage, commercial,
homes, new construction,
rentals, and information.
Mona Henry Zawilinski,
Henry Realty, Realtor, days
(813) 639-0345 evenings (813)
637-1221. Realtors welcome.
FREE DRAWINGS!
872-2%6
~~
FOR SALE - 12x60 mobile
home near Gagetown. Call
8724153 after 5 p.m.
3-3-10-3
2-3-17-2
GAS WATER HEATERS 30-gallon and up, glass lined
with P and T valve. Now on
sale at Fuelgas. 4 miles east
of Cass City. Phone 872-2161.
an-zm
V
6410 Main St., Cass City
tached 2 car garage, hen
c ~ p other
,
buildings. 1%
miles south of Deckerville
3-3-17-3
Road on M-53.
Water now in stock at Bigelow
Hardware.
Phone
872-3191.
ZEMKE REAL ESTATE
J
SERV A PURE Purified
872-2245.
t
J
FOR SALE by owner - 10
acres, 7 room house, at-
2-3-17-3
Register In Store For
Wanted - standing timber
and saw logs.
Buy your carpet or Ilnoleum. then
call us for expert Installatlon. We
do custom and repalr work.
Factory trained, “We Do It Rlght.”
Satlsfactlonguaranteed.
872-3296.
GRAND OPENING
SPECIALS,
Whittaker Lumber Co.
PI80
FOR SALE - 1982 Suzuki
450T with vetter wind star
fairing, push button panasonic AM-FM stereo radio,
engine guards, adjustable
back-rest, luggage rack and
travel trunk, 900 miles, excellent
condition. Call
665-2636,
needs contact us at:
ditioned, partly remodeled.
Possible land contract. Call
2-1-134
-1
A
FOR SALE - 12x65 2 bedroom mobile home, aircon-
872-2270
630 N. State, Caro. Phone 673-6106
8498 State Rd., Millington, Phone 871-4567
1
FOR SALE - 12x60 Babon
mobile home with addition
skirted, stove and refrigerator. Set up in Huntsville
Park. Inquire at 6379 Sixth
3-3-17-3
St.
~~
‘J
Buyer’s Market - close to the action - 2 bedrodm, living
room has fireplace. New roof, new well, new septic, new
furnace - what more could one ask? Small down payment
I
and assume contract 9.5%.
We have many other properties! For all your real estate
(Real Estate
1 ForSale
~
McLeod Realty, Inc.
‘j
Country living just a mile from town. Sharp 3 bedroom
ranch, large living room, fireplace with heatilator, country
kitchen, full basement, attached 2 car garage with
automatic openers. Land contract terms.
I
_
Albee
Home Center
134-C
BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT (PLUS)
This income property has a large 2 bedroom apartment on
the upper level and 2 bedroom spacious living area €or tlie
owner on the ground floor, full basement. 2 car garage with
automatic opener, wood and gas heat. 32x48 steel buildplus 18x3, in-group$ pool. (So many extras) including46
acres M w d e d . Termsavailable.
4-3- 17-3
_-__
(The Income Tax People)
GGa
hfi*irW-.m
Mom-Fri. 8 am.-5:30 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. 3 p.m.
“Some folks are too polite
to be up to any good.”
H&R BLOCK
24-HR. SERVICE
872-2141
h d W 8 H -@W8
kffW i d 8
-
Rawson Memorial Library will show three films
Friday for senior citizens,
starting at 1:30 p.m.
The films will be:
“Rivers of Silver, Ribbons
of Steel’’ -- Historical documentation of gold and silver
mining and railroads of the
old west.
“Beaver Pond” -- Closeup
of beavers and their communities supported by their
ponds.
“Hawaii Revisited” -Author James A. Michener
hosts the visual essay on the
real Hawaii, past and present.
Total time of the films is 77
minutes.
--
1231 Englehart Rd., Oeford
1
~
Films Friday
for Senior
Call 683.2233
TW. a Frl. 8 am.+ p.m.
wed. a Thurr. 8 a.m.8:30 p.m.
Sat. 7 a m 3 p.m.
SSW Qrrtkld
phonr 872-5145
2-3-10-3
FOR SALE - Fuel oil tank.
Call 872-3905.
2-3-10-3
Wa Empty B a d i In th. Allay
m
t
i
r
For The American Road
I1
Residential & Commercial
Rubbish Removal
,ContainerSewice Availablev
HAIR BENDERS
Ford. Baitor Idma
2362 *
J
J
Real Estate
OFFICE SPACE available,
above Coach Light Pharm-’
acy. Phone 872-3613. 4-7-22-tf
Over 6 models
to choose from
J
-J
J ’
EQUAL HOUSING
J
OPPORTUNITY
REALToR J
Commercial - Resident tal-Farm
3-2-24-1 J
J
JJ J J JJJJJ J J JJ J J J J J JJ J JJ J J JJ J J J JJ J J J J JJ JJJJJJ J J J J JJ
FOR RENT - one bedroom
apartment with appliances.
Security
deposit
and
references required. Call
872-2364 or after 5 872-3884.
Gas & Electric
3-11-44f
J
4-3-17-3
~
HorreCmrnercial-Industrial
r
4-12-22-tf
FOR RENT - two bedroomhouse in country, attached
garage. Phone 872-3191.
Hot Water
Heaters
home, basement, and
garage. Large lot. Nice
area. Just small closing cost
and interest subsidy as low
as -- 1 percent -- to qualified
buyer. Tom Purman Real
Estate, phone 517-624-9963.
tion. Price is below $2Oo,ooO. Large lot next to McDonald’s. Located north of Bay City. This is a going
andgrowingbusiness.
RENT - 55 acres farm
land east of Cass City. Call
~~
Gateway Sanitation
I
J
PARTY STORE AND MEAT SHOP
Grosses over $500,oOO. Building is in excellent condi- J
3
4-3-3-3
-
9-MONTH-OLD Springer
Spaniel, call 872-2428. 2-3-17-1
I
Evenings by apwintment
truck, large and small equipment and inventory. This
is a going business with a good reputation. Sellers have
fobs bid and lined up fop you to start. Owners will teach
you the ropes in one week.
385-C
4-3-3-3
FOR SALE - Oat straw, 900 WATER BEDS - 4 styles on
bales, Call 658-2362. 2-3-3-3 display, queen size $249.95
complete-SnoverMattress &
THE PAINT STORE - Furniture. Phone 313Wallpaper Sale! Several 672-9747.
2-2-3-8
Warner Co. wallpapers on
2-3-17-2
sale at 30% off.
WASHERS AND GAS dryFOR SALE - 1st and 2nd- ers reduced now at Fuelgas,
cutting hay. Call 872-3439. bof Cass City. Phone 872-2161.
2-1-20-tf
2-3-3-3
I
313472-9589.
-
J
FOR RENT - 5-rbm L O G
with utility spaces. 2890 Van
Dyke. Deposit, reference,
$175 month, no pets. Also, 4room house with utility room
and bath, empty in 2 weeks,
$165 month. Call 872-2491.
2-3-17-1
j
bedrooms, References and
872-3613.
SOFTENER SALT - 50 lb.
bag $3.90. Bigelow Hardware, phone 872-2245.
2-11-14-tf
J
‘LARGE APARTMENT foi J
rent - one bedroom. above J
drugstore, partially fur- J
nished, heat included, Phone 1
2-3-17-1
Phone 872-5121
8-5 Monday-Friday
J
WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR US TO FIND j
THEM A DAIRY SET UP. IF YOU HAVE BEEN j
THINKING OF SELLING, GIVE US A CALL TODAY.
872-2602.
ELLIOTTS PAINT - 50 percent off closeout sale. Bigelow
Hardware,
Phone
872-2245.
J
d e m i t . 5 miles south, 8 4 8 J
miles east of town. Phone
USA BUILDINGS - agricultural - commercial, full factory warranty, all steel clear span, smallest build30x40~10; largest
ing
7 0 ~ 1 3 5 ~ 1 630,
. 40, 50, 60-ft.
widths in various lengths,
Call now 1-800-482-4242 extension 540. Must sell cheap
immediately, will deliver to
2-3-17-1
building site.
REPAIR
WELDING &
SANDBLASTING
JJJJJJJJ~JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ~JJJ~~J~~~~~~~
J ESTABLISHED BUSINESS SINCE 1943 “FOR SALE’’
J Locally owned and operated. Only $19,900 buys a large ,J
4-1-20-tf
H(jESE FOR RENT
2-3-17-3
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
SMALL TRACTOR
closet room. Also nicely
landscaped. Shown by appointment.
Reasonable.
Phone 872-4203 or 872-3289.
PRIME TILED Farmland 278 acres near Owendale.
Asking $2,500.00 per acre.
Immediate possession. Ted
J. LaFave and Sons Real
Estate, Caro 673-4177.
3-12-29-tf
1
Vargo Service
EOR SALE BY OWNER nice 3bedroom home, ranch
type in Cass City on large
corner lot, dining room and
living room carpeted; with
full basement, paneled with
bar, fireplace, 1% baths and
central cleaning system,
1 ForRent )
GAS RANGES - Magic Chef,
new, 20 inches and 30 inches.
Any color. Fuelgas, four
miles east of Cass City,
2-1-20-tf
phone 872-2161.
$1.00-5.50.
I ForSak
1
Notices
0
This lovely 2 unit home is ideal for the owner to live in
one and rent out the other to pay the taxes. Call today for
more details.
/
1
MINI FARM WITH NEW HOME
This home is less than 2 years old, 3 nice sized bedrooms,
carpeted throughout, LP and wood heat. Z-car attached
this to
onsee.
5.8 acres. Cass City schools. This
home
garage.
is aAllmust
.
HORSES - We’ve got the place for you along with your
horses. 4 acres with 2 bedroom mobile home, and barn,
all fenced in. Over 300 trees. This property is one of a
kind.
Phone 872-4377
1
I
‘*
&’
C A S CITY, MICHIGAN
PAGE SEVENTEEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1983
-
TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH USE PROFITABLE LOW COST CLASSIFIED ADS
(Notices] I
Notices
[Notices-)
1
Forty-ninth
WANT TO RENT - good H A P P Y
farmland in Kingston area. Anniversary. Love, Bernard
5-3-17-1
Call 5174734084.
5-3-10-4 and Sue.
ATTENTION ASTEROIDS
TRADE
WINDS now Attempt at world’s record,
carries % size dresses. 5 3 - 3 4 starting
Saturday at noon at
Players, Cass City. 5-3-17-1
c lk C SHOPPE
- Wedding Tops
Ornaments
- Decorating Tips
~
Lawn Aerator
Lawn Roller
Rototiller
Leaf Blower
Candy Molds
Classes Available
G,,
Open9-9
~
Wilton
Cake Decorating Products
& Candy making Supplies
872-2525
2841 Van Dyke (M-53)
between M a l & M-46
Decker, MI*
1-20-tf
OUR BULK SEEDS have
arrived. Now at Bigelow
Hardware. Phone 87212245.
5-3-17-2
The professional do-ityourself carpet cleaning
system
OPEN
The Cass City Chronicle
872-2270
Birthdays, anniversaries,
cwx>
Cass City ,
Rinse N Vac cleans the
way professionals do, at a
fraction of the cost.
Doors open 6:00 p. rn.
Bingo a t 6:XO p.m.
Albee q
w
3Home Center
Cass City
7-22-tf
FOR SALE BY B . A . CALKA REAL ESTATE
INVEST IN LAND
20 ACRES: Sandy loam
-
3 acres woods
-
% mile off
blacktop road - possible Xmas tree farm. Priced to sell a t
$W,OOo.
READY TO FARM!!!
CASH CROP FARM - 150 ACRES - no buildings - 3% miles
west and north of Cass City - 135 acres tillable and highly
productive - tiled where needed - 10 acres tiled every 40 feet
- blacktop road - more particulars a t office.
IN C A S CITY: 1%story frame home - some remodeling
completed - natural gas furnace 8 years old - inter-lock
shingle roof about 5 years old - $23,900.00.
NORTHWOOD VILLAGE subdivision in Cass City: over
2100 square feet of living space finished off plus additional
530 square feet could be finished - 2 FIREPLACES; many
beautiful cabinets -- many built-ins; large 2 car garage;
blacktop driveway - 2% BATHROOMS; extra large wooded
lot 1.2 acres - HAS TO BE SEEN TO BE
APPRECIATED!? ! $85,OOO.00terms.
BUILDING SITE - Hills & Dales Subdivision No. 3 - $7,500.
NEAR SCHOOLS, PARK, PLAYGROUND, STORES,
CHURCHES - 1% story aluminurn sided home; home
-
interior newly decorated - wet-plastered - picture window
1extra large dormitory style bedroom with many built-ins,
closets and storage space; full basement - spacious 2 car
basement
garage plus covered patio for cook-outs finished off for recreation - priced to sell a t $s5,000.00 terms.
13% ACRES near Cass City off M-81 highway on blacktop
road - RANCH TYPE home 3 bedrooms; 1,%bathrooms;
basement; 2 car garage attached - Ceramic tile around
master bathroom; many other features - $49,500.00 terms.
LOOKING FOR YOUR DEALERSHIP LOCATION???
3M-4 acres on highway M-81- road frontage to three roads MODERN FARM SYSTEM BUILDING 60x100’ thoroughly insulated - 3 offices - parts roorn,<displpy rwm WORKSHOP with 14x24’, 14x20’ and 12x12’ electrically
operated doors -your inspection invited! ! ! Terms.
HAMMER & NAIL SPECIAL! ! ! Buddy mobile home with
expando family room plus wood burning stove
(Shenandoah) 3 bedrooms; refrigerator, gas range, built in
oven - remain - PLUS 24x20’ two car garage all on ONE
ACRE of land - 2 miles off M-81 near Caro -- $12,750.00
JUST OUTSIDE VILLAGE LIMITS OF C A S CITY:
RANCH TYPE HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION;
in and out - new natural gas furnace; 3 BEDROOMS with
lots of closets and storage rcmm - basement; beautiful
family room carpeted and finished off - 2 car garage; new
water system; new electric water heater - nicely
landscaped - your inspection invited! ! ! $S,OOO.OO terms.
-
WANT TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME? PARTY
STORE with living quarters - plus room for expansion -
everything goes $65,000.00terms. Seller (widow) will hold
land contract.
IN CASS CITY: Near playground, park,churches, schools
-
RANCH TYPE home with aluminum siding - 1%
BATHROOMS; M brick front with ‘M basement
finished off into family room - corner lot - all
newly decorated - DIVORCE - $49,500.00 priced to sell
immediately.
- 12”
insulation in attic and 3%” in walls - BRICK FIREPLACE
COUNTRY HOME: ALL BRICK
1540 square feet
-
-
ALL LARGE ROOMS FAMILY ROOM comes with all
appliances garage attached - 2 ACRES of land - choice
garden soil - forced hot water heating system; PATIO
Distant owner wants ACTION -- $52,500.00 - Sellers will hold
land contract -- VACANT! ! !
I
-
-
-
NATURE LOVERS ATTENTION! !!
12 Acres covered with Pines, Birch, etc. 1%story ALL
MODERN home with 4 bedrooms; ‘SUNROOM: BRICK
FIREPLACE with glass doors; carpeted throughout - Family size kitchen with many cabinets; breezeway; 2 car
jarage; CREEK THRU PROPERTY - Many other features!!! PICTURESQUE SETTING - Your inspection invited! ! ! ! Excellent deer, pheasant, rabbit, hunting and
fishing .
PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL! ! !
2 ACRES: 11h story home with some remodeling started new plumbing, water system, drywall, etc. 3 bedrooms, 60’
PLUMBING AND HEATING BUSINESS
28x110’ all modern building with display room warehouse 400% business location - everything goes, Real Estate,
Inventory and Equipment. Due to death of owner forced to
sell immediately.
-
ENGLISH TUDOR HOME
IN CASS CITY: All brick home with over $25,000.00 spent
on renwdeling and updating - Formal Dining Room; 4-5Bedrooms; all large with ample storage and closet space;
16x24’. living room with FIREPLACE; 13x18’ den with
shelving and carpeting - Open stairway - 2% bathrooms;
hardwood floors carpeted wet-plastered - basement with
FIFLEPLACE 1acre beautifully landscaped - ornamental
trees, 6’ retaining wall in rear of yard - over 2,000 tulip btdbs
planted, etc. 2 car brick garage with new insulated door
plus garage door openet
home is well insulated
practically new heating system - forced hot water natural
gas fired - 4 zones - NOTE: Home is large enough to
accommodate a HOME OCCUPATION - Attorney’s Office,
Real Estate, Insutance, Dentist; Ceramics - sales and
classes. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT! ! ! Offered to you
for $79,500.00 TERMS.
-
-
-
COUNTRY HOME
,
8-3-3-tf
BEAN ‘KNIVES hammered
or worn-out knives rebuilt. 33
years
experience.
Guaranteed. Ubly Welding
Shop. Ubly, MI. 51768-2211
or 5174584722.
8-3-3-12
For those setCustom Butchering
aside acres,
BEEF & PORK
(Hogs are scalded - not
skinned)
Check our prices on
half or whole
Meat Wholesale and Retail
0 ’ s Gold plow
down alfalfa for
your
nitrogen
needs.
5-3-10-2
bathroom, all modern kitchen with built-ins, garage
attached, beautiful setting, lots of trees, etc. Owner spent
over $13,000.00 in remodeling in the last 3 years. Near golf
course, price reduced for IMMEDIATE SALE -- $35,000.00
terms.
BUSINESS BUILDING: Brick with natural gas steam heatboiler; hot air in beauty shop - 2 apartments and beauty
shop; basement; $12,500.00 --- this is correct $12,500.00 for
immediate sale.
SPECIAL!! ! Priced reduced $lO,ooO.00! ! !
In Cass City: Ranch type home with 3 bedrooms plus office
or den - wall to wall carpeting; 21/2 bathrooms; plus 40x13’
family r m m finished off and carpeted - with fireplace and
heatilator; natural gas furnace - 3 car garage - on 2 large
lots nicely landscaped - and much more for $59,500.00.
-
TWO INCOMES: All practically new aluminum siding cost
over $8,000.00;natural gas furnace for each apartment,
separate entrances and close to downtown Cass City.
$42,500.00 - Sellers will hold land contract! ! ! !
-MAIN STREET:
1%story remodeled home with aluminum
siding; large kitchen and bathroom; 4 bedrooms; practically
new wall to wall carpeting; garage; near schools, park,
playground, stores, etc. $49,500.00 terms. Seller will hold
land contract.
Executive Home! !
HILLS & DALES SUBDIVISION -- 1680 square feet plus 900
square feet finished basement; 4 bedrooms; 2 FIREPLACES 1-4 piece bathroom plus 2% bathrooms; large
two car garage; extra large lot - plus many features Leaving State. Your inspection invited! ! ! ! TERMS.
-
IN CASS CITY: Ranch type home with 3 bedrooms; all
MODERN KITCHEN with appliances less than 1 year old walls and attic insulated; new natural gas furnace; NEW
18x22’FAMILY ROOM; garage, $49,500.00 terms.
5 Acres - Perked - Building Site - west Of Cass City - $9500. -
Terms.
Attractive Setting! !
RANCH TYPE HOME with 3 bedrooms; wall to wall
carpeting; 2 bathrooms; large family room with wet bar;
plus many other features; garage attached; 99x132’ Lot
nicely landscaped; priced to sell at $55,000.00.
I
IN CASS CITY: Near downtown Cass City - very neat 3 bedroom home with furnace and wood-burning stove; attic
insulated; nzw aluminum siding on home; home is wetplastered; front porch enclosed - glassed in - ideal office for
insurance, real eastate, etc. 2 car garage - many other
features ----- $45,000.00.
6306 W. Main St., Cass City
Phone 872-3355
THE PAIN’I’ STORE Wallpaper Sale ! Several
Warner Co. wallpapers,. on
5-3-17-2
sale at 30% off.
\.I
1;
’
;
I
,!;I’
.l#*iL.,
Serving the Thumb Area for mer 30 years
,’
I,,
!I,)(
1
8-11-2-tf
8-11-244
SHARPENING SERVICE from paring knives to buzz.
saw blades. If it’s dull, let
Ed sharpen it. Low rates,
professional service, guaranteed work, 2 miles south,
1%west of Cass City. 5870 W.
Kelly Road, Cass City, 8724512. Ed also does arc welding and custom trailer build8-11-5-tf
ing .
FKEE H&E
WATER
arialysis - Water King water
softmers and salt on sale at
Fiwlgas, 4 miles east of Cass
City on M-53. Phone 872-2161.
lq‘rce Estimates
on roofing, siding,
insulation, aluminum doors
and windows and aluminum
or Fiber Glass awnings.
\Ve buy Land Contracts
3-3-83
5-7-21-t!
1
WILL DO mendillg - seams,
hemming, buttons, etc. Call
Vicky after 5 p.m. 872-2946.
!
[ Livestock j
FOR SALE - Geese, some I
young and some breeders. :
Call 872-3552.
10-3-3-3 ;
+
M
[Help Wanted)
’
MEET NICE PEOPLE -Sell
Avon. You’ll also enjoy the
extra money and flexible
hours. Call Virginia Seroka ’
872-2525 or Judy Beardslee
673-4372 or write 1650 N.
Hurds Corner Road, Caro.
11-2-24-4 ,
Well Drilling
Blown Insulation
Remodeling
Additions
Garages
Roofing, Siding
Pole Buildings
Phone 872-4114 .
Chuck Gage
Welding Shop
4180 Hurds Corner Road
8-8-10-tf
---INCOME TAX SERVICE Prompt, personal attention,
Soper’s Tax Service, 3371
River St., Kingston, Mi.
Phone 517-683-2815. 8-1-6-14
.
Heli-a rc welding
*Fpecializing in aluminum,
stainless steel, blacksmithing, fabricating and radiator repair.
Also portable welding
All types of welding
7062 E. Deckerville Rd,
INTERIOR AND Exterior
painting - Install. windows,
drywall, panelling, ceiling
tile, etc, Theron Esckilsen,
4314 Made St., Cass City.
8-12-24-tf
Phone 872-2302.
Deford, Michigan
Phone 872-2552
8-5-15-tf
i
BUSINESS CARD
Pick Up A Card In Our Store!
Save on next purchase:
Use our card 20 times and save even more on
bonus offer. More details in store.
I
FREE ESTIMATES
Leiterman Builders
Cass City
Phone 872-3721
Licensed and Insured
8-4-15-tf
+
SERVICES OFFERED Don Whittenburg, 3844 Cedar
Run Road, C a s City, call
872-3362, yard work, wash
windows, painting. 8-3-17-8
Expires May 31, 1983
’
”SPECIAL SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED”
~~
“10cOff Any
Loaf of Bread
1
*CLEAR YOUR RRAiNS OF ’
R O O T S . SAND, GRf4SE, I
RAGS ETC
Phone
479-911b l
Of Cigarettes
C A S S C I T Y SAYS “YES” T@ YOU
PART-TIME sedretarial or
bookkeeper’s position, 10
years experience. Have
references. Call 872-3513 or
683-2180.
12-3-3-3
LOOKING FOR bump shop
work. Experienced in sanding, priming, wet-sanding,
buffing and reconditioning
cars. Call 872-2‘712. 12-3-1&3
WILL DO office, church or
house
cleaning
and.
babysitting. Phone 872420.
12-3-10-3
9
I
~
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN .
- Residential
[
1 ”‘ to 10“ DRAINS
1
[Work Wanted
upgrading and
repair work. Reasonablk
rates. CalI day or evening,
RICH’S DISPOSAL - Re&
dential and Commercial . Ray Davis (517) 872-4741.
12-11-4-tf
Rubbish Removal. Container service available. Call
683-2233. We empty barrels
Card of Thanks
8-2-12-tf
in the alley,
I WOULD LIKE to thank
Dr . Jeung and all the nurses
and nurses aides for the good
care they gave me while in
the hospital. Also all my
friends and neighbors for the
lovely cards and flowers.
Rooter %wke
God bless you all. Daniel
rHOME AND INDUSTRIAL
Aleksink
13-3-17-1
“Serving the Thumb Areu”
* BE ALTOR’
Cass City
Free Estimates
8-3-10-4
Quaker
M a a d ;:,
9
Arthur Btown
1
%
-
Phone 269-7469
Pack Beer
ALL TYPES of Mand W
duals, row guide and radial
I
tractor tire;. O’Brien’s Tim
Shop, 620 E. Huron Ave.,
Bad Axe, Mich., Phone 264
7311or 269-8471.
9-3-3-8
FOR SALE - 200 gallon milk
cwler, .’73 GMC pickup, 4
section John Deere drag.
Call 872-2602.
9-3-3-3
1
EIkto~lHoofing
& Siding Co.
’
-
HELP WANTED - Farm
sales
currently calling on
and
farmers? Add to ypur income, above average comPump Repair
mission. Service bolt and nut
STATE LICENSED
needs in your area, full or
part-time. No investment
Phone 673-3800
8-1-27-tf
necessary. We handle delivWHEN IN Cass City, leave
ery. Call Grand Rapids Bolt,
your dull saws, steel or
1-616-245-0467
Monday
carbide, a t Bigelow’s DENNY CHIMNEY Sweep through
Friday, 8-4. 11-3-17-1
Hardware. Bruce Silvernail Service Have your chimney
will sharpen them, no and fireplace properly clean- WHOLESALE-RETAILBUShandling charge.
8-3-3-tf ed and inspected for fire iness Consultant. Training,
hazard. Don’t wait. Call bonuses and profit sharing
Ken Martin
8-3-104 available. Excellent earning
today 872-3007.
Electric, Inc.
GARDEN PLOWING, disk- potential. Call after 4:00 883Residential and Commercial ing and dragging and lawn 3158 for appointment.
11-3-10-4
Wiring
d i n g . Call 872-2589. Orval
Hutchinson.
8-3-10-3
State Licensed
5-1-20-tf
[ Services
plow; 2 yard cement mixe;
on wheels, Call 8 ~ 2 6 2 7 .
9-3-17-3
FOR SALE - ’77 Oliver
tractor with wide front,
excellent condition. Call 872831.
9-3-17-1
FOR SALE - John
Model 70, narrow front, $850;
John Deere Model 45
combine, self propelled,
$850. Call after 6 85r2-4780:
9-3-17-3
FOR SALE 3 bottom Oliver
).
1453 Main St,
. . Snoyer,Mich.
A1 and Bryan Pudelko
8-6-3-ff
RUG DOCTOR - Carpet and
upholstery cleaning. Anniversary
special.
Guaranteed. Free estimates,
No mileage charge. Long’s
Cleaning Service. 517-6738-3-3 3
5041.
-
2% Off
Dale Brown, associate
872-3158
)WESELL FARMS AND HOhlE’s AT 6%1
1N TUSCOLA, IIUKON AND SANILAC COUNTIES
,~~
CasCity,Michigan
Dick Erla
Phone 872-2191
Cass City
an-2270
Main
~
Equipment
-
Erla’s Packing CO.
to eat me alive
WANTED - used port-a-crib.
Call 872-4253.
6-3-3-3
CEEl
.
i
o
for your Spring
Shopping Convenience
1Wanted toBuy
ELMER H. FRANCIS, licensed builder, New homes
or remodeling. Roofing, siding, barns, pole buildings.
Phone 872-2921.
8-11-7-tf FOR SALE International 4
AL’S TV SALES
& SERVICE
SAY “ Y E S ” TO CASS C I T Y
.A&
658-2291
Call Any Time
0
, :r
Cass City 872-2352Collect
Cass City Road, Snover
si-iatf
ALL THE HOME YOU WILL EVER NEED! ! !
IN NEW SUBDIVISION
Home with aluminum siding, soffits, and gutters extra large family size kitchen with exposed beams;
FAMILY ROOM with FIREPLACE; slate foyer; open
stairway; RECREATION room finished off; 2 car garage
attached; carpeted - nicely landscaped - appliances drapes and curtains; many other features ---1900 square
feet of living space. Shown by appointment! i !
Ira, David &
Martin Osentoski
Phone
Licensed Electrica I
Contractor
CALL ANYTIME
RON’S Refrigeration - RePIANO TUNING and re- pair alL makes of washers,
pairing on all makes of kiem. refrigeratom. f r e z pianos. 20 years’ experience.
Member of the Piano technicians Guild. Duane Johnston, Bad Axe, Mich. 48413.
TV Repair
Phone 269-7364.
8-2-1-tf
All makes
CHAIN SAWS sharpened,
Antenna and Towers (free
precision ground by machine. Fast. service. Al e&imates). A p p l b ~ XRepair.
Avery, 4279 S Seegep, Cass
313-672-9440
8-1-20-10
City.
Near Cass City. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, all. new
4
3
-
cooling service
Homes - Farms - Business
For Sale - Beef and Pork
WholeorhaKWrappedin
the new clear shrink film
1 mile north, 1 mile west of
Bad Axe.
Phone (517 -269-8161
2649375
Dave Reed - 872%!27
8-9-30-tf
1.3 ACRES
deep well with own water system, 32x60 approximate tool
65 ACRES: Near Cass City - Nice set of buildings - producshed wired for 220 amp., choice garden soil. Priced to sell
tive soil; Home is unique - many features - has to be seen to
immediately for $16,500.00. Sellers will hold land contract.
be appreciated! ! !! 55 acres tillable; live stream thru proppossession on short notice.
erty, will sell buildings and 5 Acm or just 60 ACRES WITH
1% story frame’home with aluminum siding; forced hot NO BUILDINGS.Call US and we will make an appointment
water heating system natural gas; 1% car garage; many for you to discuss this further.
other features --Offered for $21,000.00 terms.
40 ACRES -- On M-81 - hunting - near Cass City, some
SPECIAL! !
wooded --- $5,000.00 down.
On Garfield Street - w;lking distance to downtown,
churches, factories, etc. 7 room home with 3 bedrooms;
19 ACRES: Near Deckerville Rd. - all wooded - Birch,
kitchen with beautiful cabinets; aluminum siding and Popple, Cotton Woad - lots of state land nearby - $lS,OOO.O(jaluminum storms and screens; basement with workshop; $5,000.down - seller will finance on a land contract.
garage attached; nicely landscaped - many other features Your inspection invited! ! ! Offered to you for $39,500.~. FOR THESE and OTHER listings on Real Estate see,call
Sellers leaving state - Call right now for an appointment! ! ! ! or write to:
Sellers will hold land contract! !
“We haveather listings not shown here! !”
”%.
Complete Auctioneering
Service Handled Anywhere.
We Make All Arrangements.
New installations and
Our Experience Is Your
Electrical
repairs
heating and
Assurance
B&-Pork-Veal-Lamb
Gainor’s Meat
Packing
J. Rutkoski
872-5146
Terrasi & Son
; Electrical Coo
or 872-3863
WILL DO yard clean-up,
light hauling, moving. Delbert King, 683-2573. 5-3-17-6
’
1
J
EXPERIENCED
ARMSTEAD
ALUMINUM
FREE ESTIMATES
Aluminum and vinyl siding, roofing, eave troughs,
replacement windows,
storm windows and doors.
Only 1st quality material
used.
Workmanship guaranteed
in writing.
Licensed contractor.
Call evenings 872-3320
St. Pancratius
Church
5-7-54
--ATTENTION gardeners -
-
\
FRUIT
for spring.
TREES
Can trimmed
also do
Have me rototill your garden this spring with new
John Deere tractor and rototiller. Reasonable rates.
Senior Citizen discount. Delbert King, 683-2573. 5-3-17-6
*
Services 1 I Services
STAPLETON- BUILDERS - . FAGAN’S THUMB Carpet
Roofing, siding, remodeling, Cleaning - Dry foam or
spraying. Reasonable rates. additions, rough-in. All types steam. Also upholstery and
Call after 5.872-2860. 8-3-10-3 of general building. Licensed wall cleaning. Fw- Estimates. Call toll free 1-800and insured. 517~5-9943.
FLEENOR
APPLIANCE
8-3-3-8 322-0206 or 517-761-7503. We
Service - washer, dryers,
welcome BankAmericard stoves, water heaters, re- AUCTIONEERING - see Master Charge.
8-3-20-tf
frigerators. 4260 Woodland Lorn “Slim” Hillaker. Top
Ave., Cass City. Phone 872- dollar for your property.
Auctioneer
3697.
S-4-17-tf Phone 872-3019, Cass City.
8-10-3-tf
TIME TO GET your lawn
mowers and garden tractors
repaired now before the
spring rush. Vargo Service,
6254 Main, Phone 872-5121.
5-3-10-4
Everybody welcome
Gift card mailed with
each order
5-3-10-tf
>
Now Only $3.99 half day
,
(Services)I
1
Notices
L
Bingo
Every Sunday
Mon.-Thurs. till 6:30 p.m,
Albee
Home Center
[
Special
Rental Rate Offer
Puzzled?
Give a gift subscription to
)
Rent Rinse N Vac
SHORT FORMS, federal
and Michigan income taxes
prepared. $5 complete. Call
Vicky after 5 p.m. 872-2946.
5-3-10-2
Starting March 14th
Notices
. .---
(*,+
I 8-3-17-2
1
I WOULD LIKE to thank
Dr. Hall, Dr. Donahue,
nurses,a t Hills and Dales,
my family, friends, Salem
and Fellowship Churches for
prayers, cards, flowers,
plants and gifts. Also Rev.
Kelley, while I was recently
ill. May God bless each of
you. Barbara A. Creason.
13-3-17-1
,
-/
C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,
PAGE EIGHTEEN
MARCH 17,1983
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Still chairman of the board
Fred Pinney looks back on 63
Years zn the banking business
’
0
was a junior in high school.
After Edward’s death, his
widow, Elizabeth, became
president of the bank, but
never took an active role in
running it.
Fred had three brothers
and two sisters, but he was
the only one who chose to
stay home and go into the
banking business.
One
brother, Grant, now deceased, became a banker,
but not in Cass City.
Fred Pinney started working a t the bank in the
summer of 1920 and continued to work there during
vacations until he finished
his education.
It was in 1921 that the
privately owned Exchange
Bank became the stockholderawned, state chartered
Pinney State Bank.
AFTER GRADUATING
from Cass City High School
in 1921 a t the age of 15,
Pinney enrolled a t the University of Michigan.
His father had urged him
to go to law school, which the
elder Pinney felt would be
good background for the
banking business.
Fred Pinney enrolled in a
six-year program a t U-M,
in school together, were jusi
friends.
Miss West graduated from
law school.
He only finished the sec- Cass City High School in
ond year of law school 1922, received her degree
because the cashier in from what is now Central
charge of the bank-had left. Michigan University and
One of the assistant cashiers taught school in Pontiac and
was promoted to the top Owosso until moving back to
spot, so Pinney was needed Cass City, where she taught
to fill his spot,
for a year before getting
Not finishing law school married.
didn’t bother him. “I never
Marriage ended her teachintended to practice law ing career. “That was during the Depression and anyanyway .”
When he became assistant one (who was female) who
cashier in 1926 was a good got married, didn’t teach,”
time to be in the banking she said.
business. “The last half of
They have one daughter,
the ‘20s was really a boom Annette Pinney, who is emtime, until the stock market ployed a t the bank.
crash of 1929 which ushered
THE DEPRESSION PUT
in the great Depression and an end to a lot of banks. The
things really got tough.”
major reason, Pinney exIn early 1931, the bank plained, was because many
directors promoted Pinney persons didn’t trust banks,
from assistant cashier to so withdrew all their money,
president, in place of his feeling it was safer kept a t
mother. “I think they prob- home.
ably figured if I had to be
If too much was withtaking the responsibilities
completely, I better have the
title.”
ALSO THAT YEAR, HE
and Lottie Mae West were
married.
They had known each
other “practically all our
lives,” but when they were
1 r - New at Style Wright
11 DEB SPENCER
drawn, the bank would collapse.
TO prevent that from happening a t the Pinney State
Bank, “We just started in
liquidating and selling
things to keep ahead of depositors’ demands *’’Pinney
recalls making many trips
to Detroit to find buyers for
the bank’s bonds and securities in order to raise cash so
that depositors could withdraw their deposits.
That came to a n end in
March, 1933, when newly
inaugurated
President
Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered all banks closed.
Only those certified by the
state or federal comptroller
of the currency as being
financially sound could reopen.
The Pinney bank was
closed three days. When it
reopened, depositors could
withdraw no more than 10
percent of their savings.
More liberal policies were
allowed by June and by 1936,
the bank was back to financial good health, Pinney
said.
DESPITE THE HARD
times, the bank made few
foreclosures, though many
customers were given additional time to repay their
loans.
Pinney recalled that in
1930, the bank’s two biggest
outstanding mortgages were
for $4,500 and $4,200, for
160-acre and 120-acre farms
respectively .
Had the bank stuck to the
provisions of the mortgages,
it could have taken possession of the farms. “The only
logical thing to do was tell
them (the borrowers), ‘YOU
do the best you can. I don’t
want your farm,’,, he said.
Both individuals eventually
repaid the full amount of
their mortgages.
TIMES HAVE CHANGED
since then, of course, and the
biggest change is that in
January, the Pinney State
Bank became the Chemical
Bank Cass City, as the result
of its merger last year with
the Chemical Financial
Corp. of Midland.
“The trend in the banking business is in that direction,” Pinney said of such
mergers, “The capabilities
of smaller institutions to
handle things (such a s large
loans) that come up in the
area are limited.”
Customers won’t notice
significant changes. “They
want us to operate in Cass
City just the way we always
have,” Pinney said.
The signs on the outside of
the bank and drive-in still
proclaim “Pinney State
Bank”, but those should be
down by summer, according
to the chairman.
Will that bother him when
the change in signs is made?
“I don’t think it’s going to
make any difference to me,”
Pinney responded.
Call 872.3273
h
FOOTBALL -- This was the Cass City High School
football team of 1920, which was Fred Pinney’s senior year.
Front row, from left, Glenn Bixby, ,Kenneth Higgins,
Vernon Striffler, Morton McBurney and J. S. Hutchinson.
Back row, Earl Harris, Morley Smith, Stanley Kraft, Fred
Pinney, D. C. McIntyre and Grant Patterson.
HSTYLE WRlGHTk
4312 Doerr Rbad
Tues.*Sat.8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
and evenings by appointment
_I
2 grass fires
extinguished
I
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:OO P.M.
Quasar
Stereo System
AM-FM Cassette Recorder
Admiral
Heavy Duty
25” Color TV
Fully Automatic Turntable and Stand
Automatic
Washer
w -
.. .
18 Month Labor Warranty
.
1.3CU.Ft. Microwave
Now
Electric Dryer
“33995
$28995
Self
Clean Oven
White - Westinghouse
Plug-ln Automatla
Thermometer
,
“39995
MUST SELL
6 Traditional
-
935995
Admiral .
Heavy Duty
Family Size Refrigerator
snd pobe
’
.WThruWindow
$24 9
Black &White3
wlthprobe
$6995
Own Ll#t
Reg. $579.95
60
Watt
Booster-Equalizer
to make room for Stereo Dept.
Make Us An Offer,
u””I- 12”
Auto~&io
Keep Warm
Fature
$6888
I $2995
Channel Master
Antennas
at
Complete Antenna
Sales and Installation
TV = APPLIANCE
& SOUND ROOM
1imited Quantities
Cass City
First of all, you own some
bonds bought in one of those
high-priced years, say 1977,
a t 100,or par. Say you had 10
of them, so they cost you
2 injured
in area
accidents
Jeffery E. Guigar was reported in fair condition
Tuesday afternoon a t Hills
and Dales General Hospital,
where he was taken following a n accident Friday
morning east of Gagetown.
(Photo on page 1.)
I
Now doing men, women and children’s hair.
The year 1982 closed on a
bright note - a free lunch.
Forever I’ve preached
there ain’t no such thing. But
by golly there is, and I’m
how totoget
going
tell it.
you about it, and
Ph. 872-2930
I
Cause of a grass fire extinguished Sunday afternoon
by Elkland Township firemen was unknown.
The fire was on state land
near Severance and Keilitz
Roads, southwest of Cass
City. About 3 4 acres burned.
The fire was reported
about 12:ZO.
++++++
The Elkland department
was initially summoned to a
chimney fire on Gilford
Road about 1:30 p.m. Friday, but was then recalled
after the sheriff’s department discovered the fire was
in the Caro department’s
territory.
Gilford Road is a dividing
line between the two fire
departments’ service areas.
GRASS FIRE
Elkland firemen extinguished a grass fire reported
a t 5:35 p.m. Tuesday on
Shabbona Road, a short distance from M-53.
Fireman Jim Jezewski
said Randy Gilliam of 40
Froede Road had been
cleaning up the property,
piled the resulting trash in a
hole, lit it and then left.
The fire spread to the surrounding grass and about 4-5
acres burned before firemen
had it out.
b
CHRONICLE
Owner of the property was
Jim Gilliam. The fire was
reported by a neighbor.
Sixty-five minutes earlier,
’at 4:30, fire trucks were
dispatched to Marshall Distributing on Doerr Road
after the fire alarm there set
off the siren.
A repairma’n was working
on the alarm and set it off
accidentally.
I
The accident took place on
Bay City-Forestville Road,
east of Koepfken Road.
Freiburg
Guigar, 23, of
Road, Ubly, was westbound.
A witness told sheriff’s
deputies that Guigar passed
his car a t high speed, then
turned sharply back into the
westbound lane.
Guigar’s car started to go
off the north edge of the
pavement. In steering back
onto the road, he lost control. His c a r went off the
south side of the road, spun
around almost 360,degrees
and then the left side
slammed into a tree. The
impact spun the car around
to the other side of the tree.
The Elkland Township
Fire Department brought its
hydraulic jaws to the scene,
which were used to open the
smashed door so that Guigar
dould be removed by ambulance personnel and firemen,
The accident took place a t
9:15 a.m. Guigar was ticketed by deputies on a charge
of careless driving.
Alan W. Lotter, 24, of
Sebewaing, was treated and
released from Caro Cornmunity Hospital following a
1:30 p.m. accident last
Thursday west of Gagetown.
Caro state police reported
he was westbound on Huron
Line Road, east of McGregory Road, when he lost control of his car on the muddy
road.
It went ,off the south side of
the road and rolled over into
a ditch.
Troopers ticketed Lotter
on a charge of violation of
the basic speed law (too fast
for conditions).
Deputies reported that
.Milton N. Mellendorf, 32, of
Rescue Road, Gagetown,
was eastbound on M-81, west
of Grassmere Road, a t 6:50
a.m. Saturday when his
vehicle collided with ,a deer.
Cass City police reported
that a t 2:44 a.m. Saturday, a
vehicle backed into the car
of Kenneth Brown of 4350
Cumber Road, Ubly, and
then left.
The Brown vehicle was
parked in the Plaza West
mini-mall lot,
$10,000.They had dropped to
maybe 55 a year ago, and
have since rebounded to 70.
They won’t mature for 20
years - 2002.
Sell ’em and take a $3,000
loss. This much can be taken
by an individual (limit,
$3,000 per household) and
offset against regular income.
Your
family
makes
around $30,000 a year, and so
you’ve saved roughly 30
percent in tax on the $3,OOO
no longer in your income.
That’s $900.
After you sell the bonds
you have $7,ooO, You can
switch into another issue of a
similar, but not identical,
bonds a t once.
Or you can wait 31 days
and buy the same ones back.
Maybe your broker will put
them on the shelf for you, if
he’s good-natured.
Or sell them to a non-relative (a brother-in-law is
0.K.)and buy them back 31
days later. You’ll save commissions this way, but it
must be a bonafide sale and
purchase. No hanky-panky.
So you have a $900 saving.
Your income tax due in the
spring will be $900 less. With
this $900, you buy some zerocoupon bonds.
To make the arithmetic
neater and the story sweeter, get these zero-coupon
bonds due the same year
your tax-loss bonds m a t w e
- 20 years from now.
For example, there were
some Nashville, Tenn *,
Sewer Authority bonds that
came out recently. They
yield 10.68percent to maturity, so we’re talking about
actual, not theoretical,
rates. Let’s say you pick up
some like this. For $900 you
can get $6,ooO in par *:due
zero coupons.
They won’t pay you any
interest as years go by. It all
comes in a lump sum at
maturity - 20 years from
now, in this case.
There is no tax in the
meantime, or a t maturity,
because a special tax rule
covers this sort of bond.
Assume you make it to
2002 - or your children do.
The bonds you had, on
which you took a $3,000 loss
and then re-purchased, will
mature. Since your cost
basis was $7,000you’ll have
a capital gain of $3,000.
You’re still in a 30 percent
bracket and capital gains
tax is assessed on 40 percent
of the gain. $3,000 x 40
percent x 30 percent 2 $360
tax. You’ll be ,out $360.
If you had just kept your
original bonds and hadn’t
sold and re-bought, your cost,
would have been $lO,OOO and
you would have had no tax
when the bonds were cashed
a t maturity.
Now this same year your.
zerocoupons come due.
You’ll have $6,ooO.Subtract
the $360 in capital gains tax
on the other bonds and
you’re $5,640 ahead. Arid all
because you followed the
suggestion of this simple
country boy in the year 1982
If you don’t have a Happy
New Year in 2002, it’s your
own fault.
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‘ToA
Go
Red Hawks.. . .
Wonderful learn..
-z
-1
L i d s Hair
House
Cass City
Auto Supply
Cass City
Cass City
A Wonderful
Year. ...
Well Done
Fellows.. * .
GREG BLISS
Junior Guard
DICK GREEN
Junior Guard
Greg Bliss earned his first letter
this season. He was an occasional
starter but usually was the first
guard off the bench. Bliss’
strength was on defense where he
was the quickest player on the
squad mo-g
laterally. He was
able to help on the boards where
he used his 5-11 height to
advantage. An important cog in
the drive to the championshiplhe
played in every game.
Coach Nurnberger says that
Dick Green is a real student of the
game. He knows what’s going on
and understands what makes a
winning team. Green’s handicap
is that he stretches to only 5-3 so
he’s seen limited playing time this
year. In his appearances he’s
shown quickness and fine ball
handling skills.
BRYAN BEECHER
Sophomore Guard
e
Albee
Home Center
Cass City
Folks will be seeing a lot of this
talented 5-9 sophomore in the-next
two years. A gifted athlete he
teams with Langenburg a d Bliss
to provide the Hawks with
quickness to operate the Hawks
pressure defense.
A good ball handler, Beecher
will be working to develop
shooting consistency.
Congratulations
To The Team........
Sherman’s
Restaurant
Cass City
Cong rat u lat io ns
To Fine
Team Effort.. . .
Coach Light
Style Wright
POSING FOR A CHAMPIONSHIP picture was a new experience for most of the players
on the Hawk varsity. Cass City claimed the undisputed title with a win over Marlette in the
final game of the season.
Cass City
How Sweet
Our Highest
Praise‘. . . .
District Details
-
Cass City 36 Marlette 34
Cass City 65 Sandusky 54
Elmer Francis,
Builder
Cass City
SCOTT HURFORD
Junior Center
RANDY JACKSON
The tallest player on the team
at 6-6 Hurford saw limited action
this season. He’s a player to
watch next year.’There will be
several vacancies next year in the
forward wall. Hurford has
improved steadily since his
Freshman year. His development
this summer and next fall will be
one of the keys to Cass City’s
success next season.
Randy Jackson at 6-2 has the
height and the quickness to play
basketball. He lacks experience.
He transferred to Cass City this
fall and before the season started
knew that his playing time would
be limited. He’s another of the
unsung heroes that never appear
in the headlines and seldom in the
box scores, but are appreciated
for what they do by teammates
and coaches.
ROB’HARTWICK
Senior Forward
Super Effort
Lorn Hillaker,
Auctioneering
The season’s statistics
Rob. Hartwick, 6-2 forwardcenter, gave Cass City vital bench
strength. Coach Nurnberger was
able to call on him to spell
Meininger at center or at either
forward position. He saw playing
time in every game and it is sure
that without him Cass City would
not be celebrating another in its
long string of championships.
Cass City
Junior Forward
THUMB B
ASSOCIATION
BASKETBALL
final standings
League Over
all
,
Cass City
Lakers
Caro
Bad Axe
Marlette
Vassar
Sandusky
NorthBranch
W L W L
11 3 13 7
10 4 11 9
9 5 1 3 8
8 6
6 8
5 9
4 10
3 11
911
911
812
6 14
6 14
Tot.
PTS
1
RbndS.
DEF OFF TOT
4 Green
10 Nicholas
12 Langenburg
14 Bliss
20 Jackson
22 Beecher
24 Hurford
33 Randall
34 Pobanz
40 Lapp
42 Meininger
52 Wright
44 Hartwick
FGA FGM PCT FTA FTM PCT
0
.oo
2
1
.5o
2
1
9
54
t a4
76
.41
48
32
.66 I84
47
.32
14
9
.64
14
25
3 ’ 25
7
22
5
4
.80
6
4
1
5
1
.25
4
.37
45
29
.64
161
47
12
56
I78 65
3 .75
IO
8
.80
14
15
15
4
1
0
.oo
56 160
.68 269 109
73
107
51
98
192
93
67 160
.72
117
36
50
42
.41
to2
155
65 211
.68 328
75
236 132
110
56
7
t.UO
9
4
1
5
7
4
2
.50
11
57
44
.47 38 7 34 15 17 .50 -
Home
1085
Opponent
1153
Pharmacy
Cass City
Best Wishes
From.. . .
/
Mary’s Beauty
’
Salon
Cass City.
Our Highest
Praise.. ..
Anrod Screen
.66 1183
497
91 715
278 449 .41 420 -71 518
6 3 1047
206 ~
326 .4P 463 -342
-- - Cylinder
Cass City
~~~
A Very
a
Way “To
Go.. ..
Fine Season, ....
Eicher‘s
Cleuners
CQSSCity
Floral
Cass City
Cong rat u Iat ions
To Fine
Our Highest
Well Done
Fellows-- -
..
Praise..
Best Wishes
To The Team. ..
Way To
Go.. . .
Go Cass City
8est Wishes
High School.. . .
To The Team.. .
-
Well Done......
Well Done
Boys.. . .
Team Effort ......
Cass City
Pizza Villu
Cass City
Cong rat u Iat ions
To A Fine Team
Effort .......
M & M Block
Cass City
Rolling Hills
Golf Course
Cass City
-
The
Hair Benders
I
Cass City
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rcdideuu Motors
Farm Division
Cass City
Parrott’s
Ice Cream
Maurer
Construction
Cass City
Cass City
-
Armstead
Aluminum
tittle’s Funeral
Home
Cass City
Cass City
Hillside Beauty
Shop
Cass City
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SPECIAE GOOD
WEDNEWAX
MARCH
I~O,
I
I
THRLJ
WED~~AFCH
23
1983
P
1
-
$I"
ROUND
STEAK
PEPS1 SAVINGS!
U5DA
When you buy TWO 112-liter
8-packs of Pepsi, Diet Pepsi,
Pepsi Light, Mountain Dew,
Pepsi Free or Sugar Free
Pepsi Free with coupon betow.
CHOICE
without coupon
&pack, 1/2 liters, plus deposit
I
Quaker
*@
Maid
7:30to 1t:30 Daily
31tau
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