07-06-1978 - Rawson Memorial Library

Outlook better than last year
Finding jobs not easy for recent grads
or recent high school
duates not going to col• or other advanced
ning or going into the
itary, it means looking
a job.
resumably many are
looking. And particuy for those who didn't
n a skill in high school,
•ing a job might not be
v. Even some of those
i a skill might have
ible.
Dme Cass City High
ool graduates, those who
e employed in the co-op
k experience program,
/ have an advantage
i other grads, however,
ccording to Paul Van
_mn, an employment inter-
viewer at the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) office in Caro,
employment outlook for new
grads, although "not the
best," is better than.it was a
year ago.
For those without a skill, a
likely job may be factory
work, which probably may
mean working and living
outside of the county. The
only General Motors plants
doing hiring or taking applications, for instance, are in
Flint, 'according to Van
Allen.
As for factory jobs in
Tuscola county, he said,
"We're not getting near
enough." He cited a plant in
Millington that only has 28
workers. "That's just a drop
in the bucket," he commented.
For students who learned
clerical skills in high school,
he usually recommends they
take a civil service test in
order to get employment
with a state agency.
Even those graduates with
a skill may have trouble
getting a job, Van Allen said.
The problem is employers
who only want to hire those
with experience.
"I don^t know what to tell
a young man jus't getting but
of school," he said pessimistically. "How are we
going to get these kids jobs if
they don't have experience?
Every employer wants experience."
EXPERIENCE
IS ONE
"plus" many Cass City High
School graduates have, according to Wayne Dillon,
counselor and vocational
education director. The coop and work experience
programs give: students
actual on-the-job experience. During the past school
year, there were about 130
juniors and seniors taking
part in the program in a
wide variety of jobs, ranging
from secretarial to drafting
to banks.
For many of the participants, their high school job
becomes a permanent one
after graduation. Dillon said
about 30 of the class of 1978
were in that category.
Of the 168 recent graduates this year at the high
school, about 35 percent are
going on to college, for
either two or four years.
Of the nine local districts
in the Tuscola -Intermediate
School District, only Cass
City and Caro have a co-op
program. Millington and
Reese are planning to start
such programs.
The intermediate district
does have a program designed'to help all students
seeking employment, Project YES (Youth Employment
Services),
which
started last November. It is
being funded with a federal
grant.
The program, according
to director Charlie Centner,
aims to match students and
graduates with employers.
A recent leaflet was sent to
potential employers reminding them of the service. In
particular, the present aim
is to find full-time and
summer jobs. A mailing in
August will aim at finding
part-time jobs for students
during the school year.
Centner has on file the
names of all 1978 graduates
seeking full-time or summer
jobs. Most are seeking fulltime jobs.
Out of about 1,300 graduates in the county, he said
about half are seeking employment, mostly full-time
jobs.
Most employers are looking for persons with skills,
he said, mentioning, like
Van Allen, that the jobs may
be out of the county. He cited
a statistic from the MESC,
that 56 percent of Tuscola
county's workforce is employed outside of the county.
Employers interested in
hiring graduates or students
during the school year on a
part-time basis can contact
Centner at the intermediate
district office in Caro, telephone 673-2144, ext. 226. The
service provided is free.
THE
OUTLOOK
FOR
students seeking jobs for the
summer only, presumably
before starting college in the
fall, appears even bleaker
than those seeking full-time
employment.
Van Allen said most of
such jobs available are
funded through special government programs, are reserved for youth from lowincome families, and most
have been filled already.
In the entire county, only
about 100 such jobs were
available. He estimated he
had three times as many
applications.
Dillon has found a couple
of jobs for past graduates
who asked him for help in
finding summer jobs. He got
a job for^ne wpmar^col[ege
student hoeing sugar beets.
He kidded her that after a
summer of hoeing in 90
degree temperatures, if she
was sitting in a classroom
and ever asked herself why
she was there, she would
know.
CASS CITY
FOURTEEN PAGEb PLUS SUPPLEMENT
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, JULY 6,1978
.UME 72, NUMBER 11
us
Cycle
•lifford
Snover man killed
in crash at Arg
auk loses
70,000
3 robbers
he search continues for
:-e men who robbed the
ford branch of the KingsState Bank of about
000 last Thursday,
he robbery took place
rtly after 2 p.m. when
>e armed men entered
bank, each carrying two
dguns. Two men wore
overalls, the third had on
trails, and all were
ring what was described
'painted beards."
ocording to Marlette PoSgt. Jpmes Lounsbcrry,
first officer at the scene,
l u u b i 1 , ; .'.nAiid the bank
iat;er, James Reehl, two
•ii> and seven or eight
tomers into a bathroom
orc fleeing with the monthcy gathered.
he trio, described as
U> mail"; ranging in age
m 30-40, Mod in a black
kup truck, The iruck was
nd the next day in Lapeer
<nt>
'he robbery ,was discovd at 2:20 p.m. by a bank
cer who arrived from the
igston office, unaware the
-bery had taken place.
SHOULDER HIGH - Joe Peters, 12 (left), and brother
Jim, 10, show that this corn was obviously more than kneehigh by the 4th of July. The Kingston area residents are
standing in a field owned by their grandmother, Mrs.
Sophie Peters, on Schwegler Road, Cass City. The corn was
planted in early May by Jack Brinkman of Gagetown.
A Snover man was killed
and two other persons seriously injured in an accident
Wednesday, June 28, in
Argyle.
Killed was Clifford Firmingham, 60, of 1543 Clark
Street.
Injured were two passengers in his car, Naomi
Perry, 40, of the same
address, and John Perry,
8,of Lapeer Street, Peck.
Mrs. Perry was released
Tuesday from McKenzie
Memorial Hospital in Sandusky. The youngster was
reported in serious condition
Wednesday morning in the
intensive care unit at St.
Mary's Hospital in Saginaw.
The Sanilac County Sheriff's Department reported
that Firmingham, northbound on M-19, was turning
left into the Argyle Hardware and his vehicle was
struck in the right side by a
southbound semi-truck.
The truck was driven by
Daniel Wadsworth, 20, of
Deckerville. He and a passenger, Peggy Wadsworth,
Hoppe: Love of animals
ads to career as veterinarian
few persons have called
Hoppe "doctor" so far
"none of her patients ever
— She's a veterinarian,
^he 1972 graduate of Cass
/ High School received
— Doctor of Veterinary
~~!icine degree from Mich~i State University on
-e 10
— f ie has since taken her
tten and oral examinar an
tions to receive her license
to practice. Until she receives the results in about a
month, she can work using a
temporary license.
On July 1, she went to
work for Dr. James Siegler,
a veterinarian in North
Branch, although prior to
then, she was shuffling back
and forth between there and
Cass City, getting acquaint-
grade and continued until
high school.
She also showed steers,
horses, and dogs at the
county fair.
1
It was when she was a
senior in high school and
applying to MSU that she
decided to enroll in the preveterinary program. At the
end of her first year in
college she felt sure she had
made the right choice.
"I just like the work," she
explains simply.
DR. SIEGLER RUNS A
mixed practice, divided approximately 50-50 between
small animals and large
animals, the latter being
mainly dairy cows and
during the new fiscal year, horses.
Susan wanted to go to
starting Oct. 1.
The situation will be dis- work for a vet with a mixed
cussed at the council's July practice and considered
going to work in another
11 meeting.
The situation isn't quite as state. "This is just the first
severe in Ubly, which still job that came up that I
has two policemen and three liked," she said of her
Department of Public Works employment with Dr. Siegler.
employees.
That doesn't mean she
Village President Earl
Longuski said the council plans to stay in North
will decide at its meeting Branch forever. Moving
this Thursday whether it elsewhere, and perhaps out
wants to use village funds to of state, is a future possibilcontinue either the two dis- ity.
Before that happens, she
continued positions.
Huron county had re- would like to own a horse
ceived $335,985 in CETA "when I can afford it." She
Title II funds, later supple- hasn't owned one for some
mented by a $22,000 reim- years. Until she can afford
bursement from the state. it, she will have to be content
An anticipated additional with another hobby, growing
$40,000, which probably lots of house plants.
Dr. Hoppe plans to stay in
would have been enough to
ed with her new job and
getting settled. She will be
living in North Branch.
Dr. Hoppe, 24, is the
daughter of Mrs. John Krug
of 6119 Schwegler Road and
the late Edward Hoppe.
Susan grew up on a farm
and always liked animals.
She once owned as many as
150 rabbits, a hobby that
started about the fourth
Owendale, Ubly lose
?ops in CETA cutback
)0th Owendale and Ubly
r
e lost a policeman and
mtenance worker beise the federal funds pay— them have run out.
—'he jobs of 24 persons emyed by 16 governmental
paying police job elsewhere.
The village has its own
patrol car. Dorsch estimated it will cost the village
$15,000 annually to hire its
own policeman.
The maintenance man
who lost his job, Roger
Kling, was assistant to the
head maintenance man. The
village has another such
worker, whose main responsibility is taking care of
the municipal building and
,fire trucks.
The two maintenance
workers who will stay on are
also CETA workers but are
paid through a different
program.
~ ts in Huron county ended
day because the county
•maturely used up its
nprehensive
Employnt and Training Act Title
^funds. Hoped for supplental funds from the state
Continue the jobs through
end of the fiscal year,
it. 30, didn't materialize.
x)ss of a policeman for
'endale may mean the
age will dip into its own
"It won't cause any grave
ds to hire a replacement,
•ording to Village Presi- problems," Dorsch said of
it Donald Dorsch. "We the loss of the one maintet can't go without a law nance man, "If we have
orcement officer in the something come up, we'll
have to hire someone
age," he said,
(temporarily)." A new full•fie officer involved, Bill
=rp, didn't actually lose time person might be hired
job as he left about two \in the future if the CETA
_iks ago for a higher Title II funds are available
'avoid any layoffs, wasn't
The Elkland Township
received.
Those laid off will be Board will meet Thursday,
eligible for unemployment • July 6, instead of July 10.
6-29-2
compensation.
14, were unhurt.
Deputies thought Firmingham probably didn't
notice the truck approaching
before starting to turn. At
least one of the occupants of
his car was pinned inside.
Huron
county deputies
brought a "Jaws of Life"
rescue tool to the scene,
which was used to pull apart
the wreckage to allow removal of those trapped inside.
MOTORCYCLE
ACCIDENTS
Linda Williams, 32, of
Caro, was treated and released from Hills and Dales
General Hospital after an
accident at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Deputies reported she was
a passenger on a motorcycle
driven by her husband,
Richard, 35, headed south on
Cemetery Road. Riding
alongside was another cycle,
driven by Samuel R. Putnam, 18, of Caro.
Officers said Putnam
signaled a right turn and
then turned into the path of
the Williams cycle. The two
machines bumped, skinning
the knee of Mrs. Williams.
The'mishap took place south
of River Road.
Dorris Platzer, 34, of Port
Huron, was treated and
released
from
Marlette
Community Hospital after a
7:25 p.m. accident Sunday.
Caro state police reported
she was a passenger on a
motorcycle driven by her
husband, Michael, 32. The
cycle was eastbound on
M-46, east of Hurds Corner
Road, when the rear tire
blew. Platzer kept the machine upright for a quartermile before he lost control,
resulting in a spill and the
injury to Mrs. Platzer.
Lowell T. Fibranz, 37, of
Owendale, was treated and
released from Huron Memorial Hospital after an
accident on Pte. Aux
Barques Road Saturday,
east of Port Austin.
Huron county deputies
said his motorcycle went off
the road into a ditch and
Fibranz was thrown into
some brush.
One motorcycle accident
didn't involve a rider. Cass
City police reported that at
11 p.m. Friday, Susan L.
Deering, 19, of Unionville,
was backing into a parking
spot in the Walbro lot on
Garfield Street and backed
into a motorcycle already
parked there.
Owner of the motorcycle,
which suffered damage to
the right side exhaust pipe
and handlebar grip and to
the taillight, was Jeffrey
Tuckey of Cass City.
OTHER ACCIDENTS
Audrey Ertman, 16, of 1120
Huron Line Road, Ubly,
sought her own treatment
after the bicycle she was
riding was struck by a car at
6:30 p.m. Friday.
Bad Axe state police reported she and a cousin,
Sherry Ertman, 15, of Detroit, were riding their bikes
westbound on Bay CityForestville Road, west of
Germania Road.
Audrey started to turn into
the eastbound lane and her
•bike was struck by a westbound auto that was in the
process of passing the two
bicyclists.
Driver of the- car was
Richard Ritterihouse, 50, of
Bay City. After the impact,
his car went off the south
side of the road into a ditch
and rolled over.
Richard H. Bradley, 20, of
4118 Seeger Street', Cass
City, sought his own treatment following an accident
at 6:45 p.m. Sunday.
Tuscola deputies said he
was westbound on Deckerville Road, east of Dodge
Road, when the left front tire
of his car blew. The vehicle
went off the north side of the
road into a ditch.
He was cited by deputies
on a charge of defective
equipment (bald tires).
Ralph W. Hodder, 32, of
Rossman Road, Kingston,
was westbound on M-46, east
of M-24, June 28 when his car
struck a deer. Sheriff's deputies investigated the 5:20
a.m. accident.
general practice, as opposed
to going back to MSU and
learning
a
specialty.
Specialties can range from
something
like
small
animals to such specifics as
animal surgery or heart
disease. She mentioned
there are even vets who
specialize in treating cancer
in animals and one who
works on their teeth.
The idea of treating an
animal for cancer or heart
disease, instead of putting it
to sleep, may seem ridiculous to some, but not to some
animal owners. "People get
attached to their animals
and don't want to let them
go," the new veterinarian
explained. "People are very
pleased with you if their
animal is 14 years old and
you can make it live another
year."
UNLIKE DOCTORS FOR
humans, vets are somewhat
at a disadvantage because
they can't ask their patients
what is wrong. But a veterinarian can tell when an
animal is sick or is getting
better and an observant
owner who can describe
what appears to be wrong is
very helpful to the doctor in
treating the animal.
Although Dr. Hoppe
doesn't plan on going back to
college for specialized training, changes in veterinary
medicine come so rapidly,
in order to keep up, "You
are in continuing education
for the rest of your life."
Susan was in the pre-vet
program at MSU for two
years, applied for veterinary school, was turned
Please turn to page 4.
DR. SUSAN HOPPE,DVM, AND FRIEND
PAGE TWO
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 6,1978
jG. Doerr
gets degree
in nursing
CASS CITY, MICHIG/
Ervin Frit
dies Simda
at age 87
Cass City Social and Personal Items
Mrs. Reva Little
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Earth
and children of East Lyme,
Conn., came Saturday to
spend 10 days with Mrs.
Earth's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Perry.
Phone 872-3698
Miss Lori Hover of Caro
spent from Friday until
Monday with her grandmother, Mrs. John Guinther.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kolb
and his mother, Mrs. Lilah
Wilhelmi, went to East Detroit June 25 when relatives
celebrated the birthday of
Mrs. Wilhelmi's son Jon.
Mrs. Grant Ball had as
dinner guests Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George
Dillman of Zephyrhills, Fla.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Harris. The Dillmans, who
have been visiting friends
here, leave July 10 to return
to Florida.
Ervin Fritz of Owendal
died Sunday at Hills ar
Dales General Hospital aft;
an illness of three months
He was born May 7, 189)
in Winsor township, Huri
county, the son of Frederii
and Magdalina Fritz.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Buehrly had as Saturday supper
Mrs. Margaret Wagg of St. guests, Mr. and Mrs. LawMr. and Mrs. Charles
Petersburg, Fla., came Fri- rence Buehrly, Don Buehrly
Holm
returned home Saturday to visit her niece, Mrs. and Esther Buehrly. The
Thelma Pratt, and other family was celebrating the day evening from a week's
He married Nettie Bartls
vacation to the Thousand
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jenrelatives.
Wright in September, 193
49th wedding anniversary of Islands and places in Can- nex and daughter of Rives
She died Feb. 17, 1951. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Junction spent July 4th with
1964, Fritz married Matilf
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorent- Buehrly and also the birth- ada.
his grandparents, Mr. and
Burnham Vennevy.
zen were visitors at the days of Lawrence and Dale
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe Mrs. Max Agar.
Emmett Kritzman home at Buehrly.
spent
Saturday night and
_Eritz_is_surviv.ed—by— Ik
Forester, Sunday.
" "Mrs Grant Ball had as
Sunday afClio with Mr. and
wife; one son, Walter Frii
Sunday afternoon visitors Mrs. Clarence Zapfe and Sunday dinner guests, her
of Owendale; two stepson
Mr. and Mrs. William at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Frank Wright of Allegan an1
Martus Sr. and Mrs. Elmer Lawrence Buehrly were family.
Ball and family of Reese and
Bill Wright of Owendak
Cynthia Doerr
Kehoe will go to Pontiac cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwartz Sr.
two stepdaughters, Mn
Wednesday to attend the Clark of Caro.
Holm joined relatives- Sun- and son.
.. Cynthia Susan Doerr grad- funeral of a cousin, Allister
Vedell (Alice) Isham <
day at the Glen Holm home
uated May 12 from the Carpenter, 61. He died SatPastor James VanDellen, at Flushing to celebrate the
Mr. and Mrs. Edward in the Cass City area for the DeWitt, and Christine <
Born June 29 to Mr. and
Cadillac; nine grandchil
Hurley
Medical
Center urday, en route to a summer of Good Shepherd Lutheran
'Schwartz
Sr. of Cass City past 25 years.
Mrs. Larry Kolb, an eightdren,
and 11 great-gram
home at West Branch. He church, was elected Circuit birthday of Oliver Holm of
School of Nursing in Flint.
pound, four-ounce daughter, will celebrate their 25th
Clare.
children. One son, Fred, on1
She is a 1974 graduate of was stricken near Flint. He Counselor of the Thumb
They
have
two
sons,
John
wedding
anniversary
at
an
Evelyn Joy. She joins an
grandson, and four brothei
Cass City High School and is survived by his wife, a West Circuit during the 88th
18-month-old sister, Kath- open house at their home at of Deford and Ed of Newport preceded him in death
Scott
Wilhelmi,
Larry
I
son,
a
daughter
and
his
the daughter of Shirley
convention of the Michigan Jagodzinski and Jay Eubank erine.
4234 S. Seeger St. from 2-5 News, VA, and two daughmother, Mrs. Grace Leitch District of the Lutheran
Doerr of Cass City.
ters
Peg
and
Dorothy,
both
p.m.
Sunday,
July
9.
of Dearborn visited Scott's
Funeral services wes
Thirty members of the
-She is currently living in Carpenter of Delray Beach
of Cass City. They also have conducted Wednesday at
Church - Missouri synod, grandmother, Mrs. Lilah
family
of
William
Patch
Davison and is employed at Fla.
which was held in Ann Arbor Wilhelmi, Sunday afternoon.
Edward Schwartz and the one grandson, Jason.
p.m. from Little's Funer,
surprised him on his 82nd
Lapeer County General HosJune 18-21. Robert Rockwell
former
Mary Margaret
Home, Cass City, with Re^
Friends
and
relatives
are
birthday
Saturday
evening.
pital as a graduate nurse.
(Margie) Thiel" were mar- invited to the open house.
Mrs. Hazen Guinther and also attended the convenWilliam McBride, pastor <
Refreshments were served,
She will be taking her state daughter Susann and Mrs. tion.
ried July 11, 1953, in Gagethe Owendale United Met!
including three birthday
board examinations this John Guinther and grandtown. The couple has resided
odist church, officiating.
cakes.
month to become certified daughter, Lori Hover, visA fellowship dinner will be
Burial was in Grant cemt
as.,a registered nurse.
ited Mr. and Mrs. David held at the Novesta Church
Miss Renee Erla, who will
of Christ at 1:00 p.m. SunGuinther and infant son,
Robert W. Mutter III, 26, tery.
leave Aug. 13 to spend a year
Matthew, in Saginaw, Sat- day, July 9. This will be in
Caro, and Deborah L. Smith,
in
South America as an
honor
of
the
Prong
family
as
urday.
25, Caro.
exchange student, was guest
Enthusiasm sets the pacc^
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Guinth- they close their ministry
Richard F. Haebler, 21,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith of honor at a party June 25 at
for the man who is goin;
here.
All
are
welcome
to
er and family left Friday to
Akron,
and
Debra
K.
Laurof St. Clair celebrated their the White Creek Club, given
places.
vacation at Lake Ann. Mr. attend.
sen, 19, Fairgrove.
50th wedding anniversary by Mr. and Mrs. Richard
and Mrs. James Young and
Rodney L. Edwards, 24,
PATIENTS LISTED MON- daughter Barbara of Caro
Mrs. A.R. Kettlewell, who Sunday with a dinner for Erla. Miss Erla will live in
Vassar, and Joyce L. DuCASS CITY CHRONICLE
'
relatives
at
the
Fog
Cutter
in
Oruro, Bolivia. A buffet
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY [
DAY, JULY 3, WERE:
bord, 20, Vassar.
joined them for the week has sold her home in Bran- Port Huron.
dinner was served to 150
AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
I
don, Fla., returned to Cass
end.
Manuel J. Sapien, 30,
Mr. Smith and Miss Mil- guests, attending from Cass
6552 Main Stroot
•Heather Shagena, RaphCity last week and plans to
Kingston, and Pamela N.
dred McConkey were mar- City, Ubly, Fair Haven,
ael Arnold, Mrs. Edith
Heinsman, 27, Deford.
John Haire, publisher
Among guests attending make her home here. She ried in Cass City June 27, Reese, Bad Axe, Orchard
Ward, Jeannie Rutkoski and the wedding of Miss Peggy came from Lansing where
David A. Trzemzalski, 31,
National Advertising Representativ
1928,
at
the
home
of
the
Lake,
Deford
and
Caro.
Mrs. Joyce Januchowski of O'Dell and Randy Lutge at 4 she had spent several weeks
Kingston, and Ruth E. Rot- Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc , 2'
bride's
parents.
Renee is the daughter of Mr.
Cass City;
Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, Micl
tier, 26, Marlette.
p.m. Saturday in the United with her daughter and famigan.
They have four children, and Mrs. Chuck Erla.
Mrs. Alonzo Perez of Methodist church in Ashley ily.
Douglas H. Donnelly, 20,
Second class postage paid at Ca'Lee Smith of Columbus,
Unionville;
Mayville, and Carol A. Wick- City, Michigan 48726.
were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Ohio,
Richard
Smith
of
St.
Mrs.
Audley
Horner,
Mrs.
Franklin Herman of Ak- Whittenburg of Caro, Theo
The American Legion
ings, 19, Vassar.
Subscription Price: To post offices II
Clair, Mrs. William Beach of Ray Peasley and Mrs. Helen
ron;
John A. Plain Jr., 27, Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counlie
Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Auxiliary will meet Monday Grand Haven and Robert Little attended a women's
.Nathan Jickling, Mrs. George Fisher Sr. and Mr. evening, July 10, at 8 p.m. in
Mayville, and Susanne M. $6.00 a year or 2 years for $10.50 3 year
for $15,00.$3.50 for six months and I
Fern Atwood, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Ivan Tracy. The the Cultural Center. Instal- Smith of Geneva, 111. They retreat Friday afternoon
Gillespie, 21, Mayville.
monlhs for $2.25.
Grice and Mrs. Audley Wai- bride is the daughter of Mr. lation of officers for the also have seven grandchil- and Saturday at the WolverScot
D.
Garlick,
20,
VasIn other parts of the united Stale*
dren.
ine Christian camp, near
stead of Caro;
sar, and Minnie L. Sowden, $7.00 a year or 2 years for J1300 iand Mrs. Lester O'Dell, the coming year will be in
Attending the anniversary Lapeer.
Bunnv Hill
Lee Wood, Ralph Hodder granddaughter of Mrs. Whit- charge of Mrs. Rosella
22, Vassar.
months $4.00 and 3 months for $25(
dinner Sunday, besides their
Jr.-'of Kingston;
Gerald A. Volz, 24, Union- 50 cents extra charged for part yef
tenburg and the great- Cherry, a past Unit presi- immediate family, were Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill ville, and Sheila I. Hartner, order. Payable in advance.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Franklin Randall and granddaughter of Mr. Hend- dent. A potluck lunch will
and Mrs. William Beach Sr. Turner of Fairport, N.Y., of Cass City announce the 19, Unionville.
For information regarding newspapc
Mrs. Wilford Smith of De- rick. Mr. Hendrick and Mr. follow the installation.
advertising and commercial and |of
of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. were callers Monday after- engagement of their daughford;
Robert W. Janson, 24, printing, telephone 872-2010.
and Mrs. Whittenburg were
Mark Moore of Gagetown. Saturday overnight guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robert McConkey of Durand noon at the home of his aunt, ter Bunny to Randy Kline, Reese, and Elise R. Corbishand
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Maynard
Mrs. Helen Little, en route to son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles dale, 23, Reese.
Mr. and Mrs. David O'Dell Craig, Mrs. Hazel Barnes, McConkey.
attend a reunion of relatives Kline of Saginaw.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tom
Craig
and
Bruce M. Stacer, 20, Vas'FORMAL WEAR
at Elsie.
A May wedding is being sar, and Susan L. Loser, 19,
at the Lee Wallace home at
Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Al
planned.
Gagetown.
Tropf, Mrs. Paul Craig and
Vassar.
Mrs. Lucile Miller joined
Cornelius P. Michels, 33,
.'O s Wear jiicl
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Decker of
A diplomat has the ability
Don't lecture—build char- San Antonio, Texas, and
Formal
Wear Honlal
Big Rapids from Sunday
to pass the buck successful- acter in your children by
Patricia J. Michels, 34,
'honeS72-343l
ly.
until Tuesday at a family
Decker.
example.
cottage at a lake near Big
Rapids.
Smiths 50th
anniversary
celebrated
Hills and Dales
General Hospital
ENGAGED
McCombs
host Fay
reunion
Mr. and Mrs. William
KnjKman of Cass City anlourice the engagement of
heir, daughter, Renee Lynn,
o Kim Hill, son of Mr. and
vlrs^ Howard Hill of Cass
The couple are planning to
? married in October.
ENGAGED
Ex-store
owner dies
in Gagetown
A
JRenee Lynn Kritzman
Marriage Licenses
Lyman Hull of Gagetown
died Wednesday, June 28, at
his home after an illness of
The ninth annual Fay
one year.
reunion was held Sunday,
He was born Aug. 27, 1909,
June 25, at the home of Mr.
Irl Messner of Monrovia, in Murds, S.D., the son of
and Mrs. Fay McComb in Calif., flew to Detroit Sun- Andrew and Minnie Hull.
Cass City with a potluck day and came to the John
Hull married Dora Frandinner at 1 p.m.
Zinnecker home Monday to cis Goode, July 24, 1936, in
Twenty-seven were pre- spend a few days and to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Hull
sent, from Pontiac, Mem- attend the Karr family re- came to this area in 1946
phis (Mich.), Detroit, Cass union Tuesday at Colony
from Detroit.
City, Oxford, Caro and Bel- House. Mr. Messner and Mr.
He was a member of the
leville.
Gagetown United Methodist
Zinnecker are cousins.
Mrs. Manly Fay was the
Church, Veterans of Foreign
oldest present.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Louns- Wars Post 4115 of SebeViewing photographs of bury visited her sister and
waing, American Legion
the former generations and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Post No. 293 of Sebewaing
visiting were enjoyed by Charles Cutler in Saginaw, and Acme Lodge F & AM
those present.
No. 446 of Gagetown. Hull
Sunday.
The meeting was called to
was the owner and operator
order by the president,
Mrs. Lilah Wilhelmi had of the Square Deal HardFrank McComb.
as
guests from Sunday eve- ware in Gagetown for many
The next reunion will be
years.
the last Sunday in June, ning until Tuesday, grandHe served in the U.S.
1979, at the home of Mr. and children, Todd and Tammy Army as a staff sergeant in
Wilhelmi
and
Jan
Kernen
Mrs. Stanley Fay, 5020 Mayand Scott Toner of Dear- the Signal Corps, both in the
bee Road, Pontiac.
European and Asian Theaborn.
tres during World War II.
He is survived by his wife,
Francis; two daughters,
Mrs. Gerald (Linda) Batie
of Owendale and Mrs. Donald (Janet) Cook of Spring
Valley, Calif.; two brothers,
Dr. Wayne Hull of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Cecil
Hull of Madison, Ky.;two
sisters, Mrs. Ruby O'Brien
of North Branch, and Mrs.
Agatha Groat of Rhodes,
Mich., and three grandchildren. One sister, Nellie,
You know It happens each time thai
preceded him in death.
refrigerator door It opened . . . Cold air
A Mason memorial serescapes, more energy Is used and you lose
money.
vice was held Friday evening from Little's Funeral
But now you can save with a Whlrpool Servo
Home, Cass City, under the
Doof Refrigerator available at Southeastern
auspices of Acme Lodge F &
Michigan Gas Company.
AM No. 446 of Gagetown.
The Serva Door has a unique door within a
Funeral services were
door. The front one is for Hems your family uses
conducted Saturday at 1
most, The other for everything else. With Serva
p.m. from Little's Funeral
Door leu cold air escapes and you save
Home with Rev. William
energy.
McBride, pastor of the
Chappel's
Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Hutchinson were Saturday
supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Lounsbury.
The One That Saves
ENERGY
Visit your Southeastern Michigan Gat Company
and discover Serva Door and other fine energy
saving refrigerators. You'll be glad you did.
SOUTJW5TERN,
/MICHIGAN,
GAS
CCW1B4NY
Gagetown United Methodist
Church, officiating.
Burial was in Elmwood
Cemetery, Gagetown.
SIMULATED
ENGRAVED
BUSINESS CARDS
AVAILABLE I -COLOR
Sandusky: 648-2333'
OR 2-COLOR
Chech your telephone directory for a toll fret number for yowr area.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
THE NEW
Cass City State Bank
IS NOW
OPEN
BRINGING DRIVE-IN BANKING
TO THE CASS CITY AREA
You're Invited To Come And ^
look Around And Say "Hello"
Watch For Our Open House Coming Soon!
AGE THREE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 6,1978
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
"If It Fitz..."
Dirty shorts
Rabbit Tracks'I
By JohnHaire
By Jim Fitzgerald
The wife was excited. "I
"Why did he phone? Why taxpayers
pay
Prince
ceived a phone call from
didn't
he send a postcard?" Charles thousands of pounds
h
indon, England, today,"
*
«"-i—-> asked.
--• ' for doing a shilling's worth
the" husband
i told the husband.
"I guess he couldn't afford of work. In the United
"I suppose it was the
a stamp because his boots States, private businesses
icen wondering if I could
fell apart. He said he had to pay Susan Ford thousands of
and in for Prince Charles
buy a new pair in London dollars for doing 75 cents'
Princess Caroline's wedand he thought they cost $44 worth of work."
ng in Monte Carlo," the
Susan is a 20-year-old
but they really cost 44
isband said. "I hope you
pounds and that's $80. His photographer who recently
Id her I'm too busy. She
bought her own condominbudget is shot."
ould have phoned Susan
"How could his boots fall ium in Palm Desert, Calif.,
>rd."
apart so soon? He just near her parents' home. In
'It was our son. He said he
bought them last year for the newspaper interview,
in't know 44 pounds is
the Oregon hike," the hus- she said she made "just
),"_ the wife said. "He
under $100,000" a year, but it
band said.
•- • . aned collect."
"I think they were dam- hasn't been easy.
Then the husband re- aged when he got his feet
"I've had to fight twice as
2mbered what he'd been
caught in the elevator door hard as any other photographer, first because I'm a
/ing to forget. Four days
at that Chicago motel."
rlier, wearing dirty white
"You're the one who female, and second because
mis shorts and hiking
wanted children," the hus- I've had to prove that I can
oks, the son had left home,
band reminded her. "I get jobs because I'm a good
ving he and a Chinese
wanted to buy a poolroom." photographer, and not just
end were going walking in
Why did you say the Queen because my name is Susan
itland. All of this is true,
of England should have Ford," she said.
GOVERNMENT DAY - Attending Family and Governdean be documented. The phoned Susan Ford?" the
Susan added that she
i said he wanted to make wife asked. She was chang- won't work for newspapers
ment day June 20 at Michigan State University were, back
Scottish friend who would
ing the subject. She doesn't because she'd have to take
row,
from left, Bill Bortel, county extension director; Robwalking with him next
like to be reminded that her "nonsense pictures." She
nmer in China.
ert
Russell,
county commissioner from Vassar; George
prefers
doing
free-lance
son is a product of Planned
'What is Nerd doing in
Parenthood. As her husband work lined up by her agent.
Faber, Vassar, and Peggy Houck, extension home econondon? He was supposed to once said, "It's like planning
The husband thought these
mist. Front row, from left, Gladys Laurie, Cass City; Mary
to Scotland," the husband
to have a nervous break- were exceedingly dumb
d, remembering last, down."
things for Susan to say. He
Alice Osgerby, Caro, and Beverly Chapin, Millington.
nmer when the son went
The husband explained called it "Royally dumb."
ing in Oregon. He re- that he'd just read a news"That's so dumb it could
ned with two dozen color paper interview with Susan have been said by Princess
>es, all taken in a Chicago Ford and it had occurred to Margaret," the husband extel.
"Susan
Ford
him that she and other plained.
He said he stopped over children of past and present couldn't make $5 a year as a
ee the tennis tournament presidents are the nearest photographer if she weren't
Wimbledon," the wife thing the United States has the daughter of Gerald Ford.
lained. "I guess that's to England's royalty.
And if Margaret hadn't been
' he got on the plane
"The only difference is in sired by a king, she would be
aring
those
awful the method of payment," he squatted behind the cash
irts."
Area police authorities Pigeon Road, across from
explained. "In England, the register in the London shop
a cabinet in his garage,
that sold those boots to Monday were looking for a
the high school, reported to possibly Sunday, June 25.
thief or thieves who stole a Huron county deputies about
Nerd."
Included
were
several
"He said he'd need more pickup truck from a Union- 8:30a.m. Monday that when
wrench sockets.
money to get home on," the ville man, abandoned it she got up that morning, the
Franklin Kieltyka of 2590
across from Lakers High 1972 Buick Skylark of her
wife said.
Lamton Road, Decker, told
"Send it to that motel in School and stole a car.
and her husband was gone.
village police Wednesday,
Mrs, Carl Schuette of 5939 It had been parked in the
Chicago," the husband said.
June 28, that while his
driveway.
motorcycle was parked at
Parked on the shoulder of
the Charmont the previous
the road was a 1976 Ford
night, his safety helmet was
DR. W.S. SELBY
DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOOD
pickup,
which officers disstolen. It was worth $43.
OPTOMETRIST
Chiropractic Physician
covered belonged to Cyril
lours: 8-5 except Thursday
Olfice Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.
Pitcher
of 2032 Hoppe Road,
8-12 noon on Saturday
9-12 noon and 1:30-5:00 p.m.
Unionville.
4624 Hill St.
Saturday 9-12 a.m.
Closed All Day Thursday
Pitcher didn't discover the
cross from Hills and Dales
Phone 872-2765 Cass City
Hospital
truck was missing until later
For Appointment
Phone 872-3404
Monday morning, at 9:2ii,
when he reported it missing
\llen Witherspoon
Harold T. Donahue,
to state police in Caro. It had
New England Life
M.D.
been in his garage.
NELGrowth Fund
Did you catch that story
Physician & Surgeon
NEL Equity Fund
The stewardesses were
Mrs. Schuette told depuValue Line Fund-Keystone
that made the wire services
different. They were stew- ties she heard a dog barking
CLINIC
Funds
a month or so ago concernardesses then, not flight at- about 3a.m. and thought she
4674 Hill Street., Cass City
Phone 872-2321
ing the naked blond running
tendants.
also heard noises.
50akSt.
CassCily
Oltico 872-2323-Res. 872-2311
through a plane in flight
They were also dolls.
Gary Guilds of 6574 Elizafrom
Miami
to
Los
Angeles?
Every
one.
And
the
planes
beth
Street reported to Cass
. I. MacRAE, D. 0.
Harris-Hampshire
She was finally subdued
took longer to get where they City police Us) Thursday
Agency, inc.
•sieopaihic Physician
by a stewardess after a 15
were going.
that a number of hand tools,
and Surgeon
minute chase that was acThere was time for them worth $70, were stolen from
Complete Insuicince Services
companied by cheering, to talk a b i t . Pamper you a
6815 E. Cass City Road
~ner Church and Oak Streets
laughing and clapping pas- bit. You were on the plane.
Cass City. Michigan
ice 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365
sengers.
You were really something
Phone 872-2683
When something like this special. Until you stepped
off.
happens it's always "a
iR.J.H. GEISSINGER
Saib A. Isterabadi, M.D.
naked
blond"
although
I'd
Today riding a plane is a
Chiropractor
4674 Hill Street
give two to one that if there lot like riding a bus used to
•n , rues.,Thurs., Fri. 9-12 noon
Cass City, Michigan 48726
and 2-6 p.m. Sat. 9-12 noon
had been a picture she would be.
Nearly 50 counties were
have had mouse colored
The attendants barely
21 N. Almor, Caro, Michigan
General Surgeon
repesented during Family
Across Irom IGA Store
brown
hair
or
something
have
time
to
hustle
a
couple
Thoracic and
Phone 673-4464
equally less dramatic.
of drinks and serve the and Government Day, June
Cardiovascular Surgeon
20, which was part of MichiBut for stories like this it's meal,
ames Ballard, M.D.
always a blond. But I diMany of them look as if gan State University's anO f f i c e Hours: Thursday a f t e r )f ttce at 4530 Weaver Street
gress.
they have been up all night nual College Week, June
noon 1 -5 p.m.
What this article did for with a sick child or have sore 19-22.
>urs 1(3:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
Phone 872-2323
Local governmental offime was recall the flights feet, or both. And act the
2 00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
cials and representatives
same
way.
I've
taken.
ily except Thursday afterEfren M. Dizon, M.D.
Truthfully, I'd have been
Who can blame them? had the opportunity to meet
Perla A. Espino, M.D. leading the cheers as the Serving as a glorified wait- with legislators and local
Diplomates of the American
DO YOU HAVE A
soused champagne guzzling ress and tending for tired residents attending College
Board of Pediatrics
DRINKING PROBLEM?
lady sat on top of row 27 for babies, tired children and Week. The day's activities
(Practice limited to Infants
M.COHOLICS ANONYMOUS
included sessions given by
all to see.
tired parents is nothing but
and Children)
and AL-ANON
MSU
Cooperative Extension
I'd
also
have
cheered
if
a
work.
Grueling
work.
4674 Hill St.
•ery Friday Evening - 8:00 p.m.
Service
personnel relating to
little
old
lady
(it's
always
a
And
it
doesn't
do
much
for
Cass
City,
Mich.
48726
ood Shepherd Lutheran
family
development and
little
old
lady
.
.
.
never
a
big
the
passengers
either.
It's
a
(Across
from
Hills
&
Dales
lurch, Cass City
Hospital)
old lady or a fat old lady or a welcome relief to put the community leadership.
Phone 517-872-4384
More than 1,300 women
fragile senior citizen) had ride behind you. Not one of
Edward Scollon,
danced a jig in front of the the high points of the vaca- from all parts of Michigan
D.V.M.
attended the 50 class sesHoon K. Jeung, M.D. line waiting to get to the tion as it once was.
Veterinarian
sions offered during College
bathroom.
That's
the
price
we
pay
for
General
Surgery
uall For Appointment
Week.
Anything to break the progress and, really, I'm not
ForSmall Animals
monotony
of
the
trip.
knocking
it.
9a.m. - 5 p . m . daily
Phone 872-2935
DROP IN THE BUCK
Saturday-9 to 12 noon
There's no romance in a
But why, oh why, does the
4849 N. Seeger St., Cass City
plane trip anymore. Back in naked blond always perform
Office Hours by Appointment
Thrift is still a virtue —
Phone 872-4611
the early days it was dif- on the other guy's flight and
ICHARDA. HALL.D.O.
4672 Hill St.
even though it does pay off
ferent. Sure I was younger never on mine?
CassCily, Mich. 48726
and that may have been part
I'm just unlucky, I guess. its reward in inflated dolHome 872-3138
Osteopathic Physician
lars.
of it. But not all.
A quarter century ago
Harry CrandeJJ, Jr.
when I hopped a plane for
4672 Hill Street
D.V.M..
my sister's wedding in New
Cass City, Michigan
High
Low
Precip.
O f f i c e 4438 South Seeger St.
York plane travel was difPhone 872-2255
Wednesday
97
56..
(ice 872-4725 • Home 872-4762
... 0
ferent.
Thieves take truck.,
then steal a car
Tofessional and Business
DIRECTORY
The
(And anyone else he can :$
.get to help)
'$
The name is withheld to protect the guilty. The culprit
. wheeled into the new Cass City State Bank drive-in window
and ordered two burgers and a malt to go. (It had to happen.)
********
Here's a sequel to the story about the two persons hired
and fired under the federally funded Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) by Novesta Township.
Two more were sent to the township and they are doing the
job. Both have college training,
Should have sent them first, Supervisor William O'Dell
said wryly.
Monday many stores were closed for an extended holiday
for the Fourth of July. Not among them were the banks in
the village.
They were open. That's a switch, isn't it?
Florist Gordon Bensinger says that now that the entire
main stem has flowers planted around the trees it would be
wise to water them.
It's money down the drain if they aren't he says. A little
water just about every day won't be too much, he claims.
Sharp-eyed readers informed me that I had the wrong
dates for Sidewalk Sales in this trivia last week. The correct
days are Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 20-22, not July
13-15.
You probably didn't catch her in Michigan but a former
Cass City girl has been on national television and many different individual stations.
The girl is Sandy (Eisinger) Harbec, now of Florida.
Sandy made the TV screens because of her job, modeling a
line of clothing.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Eisinger is extremely photogenic as a glance at some of her modeling pictures reveal.
*****»*«»«
A presumably out-of-town visitor stopped by the Chronicle office Tuesday morning to ask if there was an Independence Day parade in Cass City that day.
He was told there wasn't. "Cheapskates," he responded
jokingly as he went out tne door.
Haire
N et
Government
Day held
at MSU
VAUWAMWyV*^
Kristy's 2 f OF 1
JEANS Sale
100
55..
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
82
68
74
79
82
54 ..
56 ..
58 .,
46 ..
48
.... 0
. . . .57
... 0
....24
....01
0
(Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment plant)
ENTIRE STOCK
DRESS SHOES
• Women's, Men's, and
Girls'
SANDALS
NOTICE
Now Thru July 8
two pairs of
quality
To Churches and Clubs
Reserve Your Free
Selling Space Now On
Main Street Sidewalk For
Lee Jeans
for the price of 1
SIDEWALK DAYS
Waist sizes 25" to 42"
July 20-22
KRISTY'SPlaza West
KLOSET
'44 Cass City Road
Phone 872-4747
SALE
• Women's White
The weather
Thursday
u
Please Contact
Mike Weaver
J
I Coach Light Pharmacy
Phone 872-36131
1
KRITZMANS , INC.
CASS CITY
All-state band members
NOTICE OF
FINAL
DAY
FOR
2 local girls tell
of tour to Japan
BACK FROM JAPAN -- Teresa Scollon, left, and Laurie
Enos hold the instruments they played as members of the
Michigan Lions all-state band at the Lions Clubs International convention in Tokyo.
SUMMER
LADIES'
MEN'S
CHILDREN'S
SUMMER
SHOES
and SANDALS
1/2 PRICE
For Laurie Enos and
Teresa Scollon, the rest of
summer vacation will all be
downhill.
The two returned last
Thursday from a trip to
Japan, where they played
with the Michigan Lions
Clubs all-state band at the
_ Lions.._ Clubs - -International
convention in Tokyo.
Laurie, 15, who plays baritone horn, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enos
of 5938 Ritter Road. She will
be a junior at Cass City High
School this fall.
Teresa, 16, who plays
flute, is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Edward Scollon of
4849 N. Seeger Street. She
has been accepted for her
junior year at the Interlochen Arts Academy but
hasn't yet decided whether
to go there or continue at the
high school.
This was the first year for
Michigan Lions to have a
band at an international convention, though other states
have had bands at past conventions. There was a special reason why the Michigan
Lions wanted to be represented musically. One of
their own, Ralph A. Lynam
of Alma, was to be sworn in
as president of Lions Clubs
International.
The Michigan Lions paid
part of the cost of the trip;
their parents paid the rest.
The two girls heard about
the all-state band in their
band class at the high
school. Application consisted of a resume of their
past musical experience and
writing about why they
would like to go.
They were notified in November they were accepted.
They and the 106 other
members got together for
their first practice session at
Michigan State University in
December. The rest of the
week end practice sessions
were in Holt, near Lansing,
once in January, twice in
February and March, and
once in April and May.
It's Doctor
Susan
Hoppe now
25% OFF SALE!
Ladies'and Children's
LADIES'
BATHING SUITS
SUMMER DRESSES
Men's and Boys'
LADIES'
TANK TOPS
SUMMER COATS
•
Men's and Boys'
•
Men's and Boys'
BATHING SUITS
WALK SHORTS
LADIES'
SUMMER PURSES
•
Having moved a lot, this
little 10-year-old needs a
stable man to offer his
friendship and an opportunity to go fishing, bike-riding,
and just be together. He is
now living in Caro and is
very eager to have a Big
Brother.
A man with patience and
understanding is needed for
this little boy with special
needs. He is eight years old,
lives in the Mayville area,
and likes bike-riding, fishing, and baseball.
Being born with an abun-
1
Ladies and Children's: SPORTSWEAR
Shorts - Tops - Tank Tops
ALL
25% OFF
FLORIDA LIVING
Seminar
INTRODUCING NEW (Mackle built) HOMES
STARTING AT $19,990 including homesite
Planning for tomorrow
July 11, Tuesday-7:30 p.m.
Wildwood Farms, M-53 & M-81, Cass City
Men's Heavy
WORK
SOX
Men's Colored
T-SHIRT
With Pocket
i Reservations a Mutt. Coll 269-9811
Coffee and Danish |
"Costs for utilities compared to present cost
I"How you can retire to Florida living with dignity on
your social security
I 'How the Florida real estate taxes compare with Michigan
I 'How the Florida homestead exemption save you tax money
you arc thinking about buying a Florida home, there isn't I
a bettor time Ihon now. II you hovo Florida on your mind I
lor retirement or a second home, or oven o long-term r e a l - 1
estate potential, you will loom more about Florida at this!
seminar than you might learn in week* ol traveling the sunshine slate.
| B> (turtetlon Only
M»l»» Onlr |
White or gray color
Cushion sole
Sizes 10 -13
OSENTOSKI REALTY CO.
FEDERATED
Cass City
FLORIDA OIV.
100 So. Hanselman-Bad Axe
Franchisee! Dealer for '
THE DELTONA CORP.
Ikt HUD pi
t >»>«ii rk>
The two also felt they
gained a lot musically for
the experience. As expressed by Laurie, "I
learned a lot."
The Michigan Lions are
planning on having a band at
the 1979 international convention in Montreal. The
girls are hoping to be in that
band.
dance of energy, this 10year-old boy from Caro
needs a man to help him
channel it in the right direction. He's very talkative,
interested in all sports, and
likes mini-bikes, hunting,
and fishing.
"W Inn 4liifef« Mil riW ll Mill ilfuMt «|tM*| HUD I
tti it HM |H<H*| MT MM »iiw. II Mr. •' i*« MOHMt. >D I
FOR
AUGUST 8th
PRIMARY ELECTION
MONDAY,JULY 10
Registrations will be accepted at my home, 4653 Hosplta
Dr., from 8 a.m. till 8 p.m.
CAROLYN WAR:
TOWNSHIP CLERK
NOTICE OF
FINAL
DAY
FOR
REGISTERING
FOR
EVERGREEN TOWNSHIP
FOR
AUGUST 8th
PRIMARY ELECTION
MONDAY, JULY 10
From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Registrations will be accepted at my home at 6219
Shabbona Road, Decker.
OTIS DORLAND
TOWNSHIP CLERK
NOTICE OF
Live in the Fairgrove
area? This 13-year-old has
been patiently waiting for a
Big Sister who would like to
be her special friend. She
enjoys knitting, sewing,
cooking, and swimming.
FINAL DAY
FOR
REGISTERING
FOR
Big Brothers-Big Sisters
in Tuscola county is located
at 230 N. State Street in
Caro, telephone 673-6996; in
Huron county at 122 N.
Hanselman Street, Bad Axe,
telephone 269-7264, and in
Sanilac county at 26 Lexington Street, P.O. Box 1,
Sandusky, telephone 6484433.
Diabetic classes to start
The
Thumb District
Health Department will
start another series of diabetic classes for interested
diabetics and their families.
The first session will be
Tuesday, July 11, at 6:30
p.m. These classes are held
in the health department
office at 2266 W. Caro Rd.
The following topics will
be covered in the six week
class: The new diabetic diet,
ELKLAND TOWNSHIP
Friday afternoon for more
shopping.
Saturday, the band played
from their seats as delegates
filed into the convention
arena, then from the arena
floor as Lynam was about to
be sworn in as president.
The band later played outside as the delegates left the
arena.
Sunday was a final day for
shopping and visiting. Departure was Monday - not
for Michigan but for Hawaii.
Then came two days of fun
in the sun before departure
for home. The two girls
finally arrived back at Detroit Metro last Thursday
afternoon where they were
picked up by Mrs. Scollon.
What did Laurie and
Teresa gain from the trip?
Laurie, who got to visit a
tour guide's home, replied,
"I got lots of experience on
how other people live. It
makes me appreciate it over
here a lot."
Teresa, who described the
Japanese people she came in
contact with as very nice,
said, "I liked the people the
best. Trying to communicate was a lot of fun."
Big Brothers/Big Sisters
Here's a super 14-year-old
girl who needs a friend.
She's a real "with-it" teenager who has waited a year
for someone to share her
interests in shopping, sports,
bike-riding, and music.
Continued from page one
down, continued in school
another year, and was accepted the second time she
applied. Getting turned
down the first time isn't
unusual. Out of 500-600 who
applied for the class of 1978,
she was one of 115 who were
accepted.
Ninety-two graduated. As
far as Susan knows, everyone has found a job.
Although women veterinarians may have been a
rarity, they won't be in the
future. About a third of her
class were female and in (he
class of 1979, the ratio is
about 50-50. The class of
1980, though, has fewer women than the class Susan
graduated from.
Now that the training is
behind her, it's time to put
her training to use and
Susan Hoppe is looking forward to it. The idea of
having to gel up in the
middle of the night doesn't
phase her. "I want to get out
and do something," she said.
Band director was John
Francis of Dansville, a
former high school band
director who now sells band
uniforms.
Departure for the two girls
was Wednesday, June 14, for
Holt for rehearsals that day,
Thursday, and Friday. At
4:30 a .m. Saturday, it was on
the bus for Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Twenty-four
hours after they got on the
plane, the group was in
Tokyo.
They stayed in a youth
hostel which was a dormitory during the 1964 Tokyo
Olympics.
Sunday was for sleeping
after the long trip. The band
practiced Monday and Tuesday. Its first performance
was Tuesday evening at a
reception hosted by the
Michigan Lions for the convention delegates.
As a reward, each band
member got 400 yen ($2)
which everyone promptly
blew at a Japanese McDonald's. Big Macs were selling
for $2, versus about 85 cents
here.
Wednesday was a threemile long parade, featuring
the convention delegates
and 130 bands from different
states and countries. Six of
the bands took part in the
band judging, with the
competition
based
on
musical and marching ability. The Michigan band took
third.
Thursday was devoted to
touring and shopping, Friday morning to practice and
REGISTERING
FOR
eating in a restaurant, using
insulin, handling emergencies, and diabetes in general. If you have diabetes or
would like to know more
about the disease, call the
health department at 6738114 to register for the class.
This class is a free service of the department.
Another series of diabetic
classes will be offered this
fall. For more information
about this disease or any
other health problem, contact the health department.
Reason is one thing that
would be more useful if
everyone gave it their utmost support.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice Is hereby given that trier* will
be a public hearing at the Caas City
Village offices at 7:00 p.m. on July 25,
1978, for the purpoM ol considering
and hearing objections to amending the
Village ol Cass City Zoning Ordinance
and Zoning Map to reione the following described parceli ol land:
1) Commencing S 6? S3' 06" (. 28S.O'
Irom the center ol Section 28. T 14 N,
H11 E, Thence S 881 53'06" E 194.15', Ih
N 00* 22' 30" W 40', Ih S W S3' 08" E
280', th S 00* 22' 30" E 40', Ih S 89* 53'
06" E 113', 111 S 00- 22' 30" E 139.40', Ih
N 89" 53' 08" W 587.14', Ih N W 22' 30"
W 139,40' to POB.
(Also Identified u Lot 47 and part of Lot
48 ol proposed Northwood Estates No.
1)
This parcel to be nuoned from Special
Purpose) to RC (Multiple Dwelling).
2) Commencing at the center of Section
28, T 14 N, R 11 E, Ih I B9* 53' 08" E
200.01', Ih S 00" 22' 30" E 301.40', th N
89* 53' 08" W 200.01', Ih N W 22' 30"
W 391.40 to POB.
(Also Identified u Lot 46 ol proposed
Northwood Estates No. 1.)
This parcel to be nuoned from Special
Purpose) lo RA1.
Lynda Mclnlosh
Village Clerk
NOVESTA TOWNSHIP
FOR
AUGUST 8th
PRIMARY ELECTION
MONDAY, JULY 10
8:00 p.m.
Registrations will be accepted at my home at 5831 Reed
Road, Deford.
HENRY ROCK
TOWNSHIP CLERK
NOTICE OF
FINAL DAY
FOR
REGISTERING
FOR
GREENLEAF TOWNSHIP
FOR
AUGUST 8th
PRIMARY ELECTION
MONDAY, JULY 10
8:00 p.m.
I will accept registrations at my home on Cumber Road,
Ubly.
CURE BROWN
TOWNSHIP CLERK
The Want Ad* Arc News/Too!
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
PAGE FIVE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 6,1978
Bean-beet tour
set in Saginaw
Growers from throughout
Michigan are expected to
attend Michigan State University's annual Bean and
Beet Day at the Saginaw
Valley Research Farm,
Tuesday, Aug. 1.
Tours of the 119-acre tract
will be conducted at 1:30
p.m. and repeated at 6:30
p.m A variety of experimental plots will be seen
during the session with MSU
researchers on hand to explain trends in each current
study.
Tour stops will be selected
from: 1) Tillage compaction, with two levels of
tillage, 10 bean and four
sugar beet varieties; 2)
energy required for tillage
operations; 3) breeding for
improved yield and quality
in sugar beets; 4) controlling diseases in sugar beets;
Why people
don't pedal
5) sugar beet variety testing ; 6) the cropping system
and cropping
sequence
study; 7) fertilizer studies
with sugar beets; 8) bean
varieties and breeding lines;
9) miscellaneous legumes -horsebeans, cowpeas, and
mung beans; 10) root rot
resistance in beans (26
lines) with compaction and
noncompaction; 11) bean
blight test; 12) yield test of
30 Puerto Rican bean lines;
and 13) a test of largeseeded white beans.
Intent of the tour is to
show the latest MSU developments in soil management, crop rotation, plant
breeding and disease control.
The site is west of Saginaw
at the intersection of Swan
Creek and Thomas Roads,
2'/2 miles south of M-46 and
one mile east of M-52.
NOTICE OF
FINAL
DAY
FOR
,
REGISTERING
FOR
Grant Township, Huron co.
FOR
AUGUST 8th
PRIMARY ELECTION
MONDAY, JULY 10
8:00 p.m.
I will accept registrations at my home on Grassmere Road.
DONALD REID
TOWNSHIP CLERK
NOTICE OF
FINAL
DAY
FOR
! REGISTERING
FOR
ELLINGTON TOWNSHIP
FOR
AUGUST 8th
PRIMARY ELECTION
MONDAY, JULY 10
I will accept registrations at my home at 1698 S. Colwood
Rd., Caro.
HAZEL TOMLINSON
TOWNSHIP CLERK
Vender clarifies
organ's history
PEDALING AROUND
June 28,1978
ByMikeEliasohn
The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announced the names
of local area persons that
have volunteered to lead the
1978 Breath of Life campaign.
From Cass City the leader
is the Rev. Robert Ratbun.
Others from
Tuscola
county are: Akron, Mrs.
Charles Briggs; Caro, Mrs.
Rosaline Ewald; Fairgrove,
Mrs. Charlotte Hills and the
Fairgrove Ladies Auxiliary;
Fostoria, Mrs. Annette
Thronton; Gagetown, Mrs.
LeeAnn Spirrett and the
Owendale-Gagetown Study
Club;
Kingston, Mrs.
George Westerby; Unionville, Mrs. Evelyn Borodychuk.
EVERYDAY
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Health insurance
needed for everyone
TO
Those of you who didn't
It is possible, for instance,
read last week's column to buy sealed bearing wheel
because you don't care for hubs that need relubricating
bicycles should read this maybe only once every five
one. It's about why people years, but they cost $50 and
don't ride bicycles.
up a set. (That's for the hubs
Some of the.more idealis- only.)
tic members of the two-Plastic wheels are being
wheeled fraternity have vi- made for a sport called
sions of the world running so bicycle motocross, but they
short of petroleum that al- . aren't being made for regumost everyone has to ride a lar bikes. If they were, the
bicycle, or walk, or take rider wouldn't have to worry
public transportation when about spokes breaking or the
available.
wheel getting out of true (not
I'm not that idealistic, if round).
"idealistic" is the right word
Automatic transmissions
to use. There are so many have been developed for
people anxious to avoid bicycles but none have gotusing their own muscles ten into production. I don't
whenever possible, technol- think anyone has invented a
ogy will find a way to serve bicycle brake yet that does
them. The most exercise not need adjusting, but 'I
some people ever get is don't think it would be
getting in and out of their difficult.
cars.
There are efforts underThus, one reason people way to develop pedal-powerdon't ride bicycles is be- ed machinery, usually with
cause they don't like to three wheels, that provide
exercise, even though exer- protection from rain and
cise is good for them.
snow.
Bicycles aren't too practiThere have even been
cal when it is raining or the tires invented that don't
roads are snow covered and need inflating.
icy.
Of course, a maintenanceBicycles also aren't much
free bicycle would create a
fun to ride when you have to problem for the industry. If
go up a hill or ride into a
bicycles don't wear out,
strong wind, although pro- people won't need to buy
per gearing will overcome new ones. Maybe they could
part of the problem. Of
solve that problem by
course, when you ride down
coming out with new
a hill or have a strong wind
models.
behind you, bicycling is lots
After all, some people buy
of fun.
new clothes in order to keep
Another reason why peoin fashion, not because their
ple don't ride bicycles is
old clothes have worn out.
because things can go wrong
As for people not riding
and often do. A bicycle is a
bicycles because they are
lot simpler mechanism than
lazy, if we unfortunately do
a car yet it's probably more
run out of gasoline, maybe
likely something will go
they won't have a choice.
wrong on a bike than on a
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
car.
DRAINAGE BOARD
A bicycle will last a lifetime if the owner takes care
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
of it, but most owners don't.
Is hereby given thai on the 7th
Proper maintenance in- dayNotice
of October, 1975, and the 12th day
cludes taking the bicycle
ol January, 1976, Petitions were filed
apart once a year, cleaning
with Leslie E. Lounsbury, County Drain
and lubricating all the bear- Commissioner of the county of Tuscola
and Robert M. Tufts, Deputy Drain
ings, adjusting the brakes
Commissioner ol the County of Huron
and gear shifting mechanasking for the cleaning, deepening,
widening, extending,
relocating,
isms,
tightening wheel
straightening or tiling; and the cleaning
spokes, etc.
out,
widening,
deepening,
Most people don't do that,
straightening, relocating, extending of
however, other than putting
the Brookfleld and
Brookfleld
Extension Drain.
air in the tires, so once the
And
Whereas
the
Drainage
District of
bike stops running due to
tho Brookftold and BrooMleld Extnn.
lack of maintenance, it.gets
sion drain Includes lands within the
thrown out.
Townships of Elmwood and Elkland
County of Tuscola, Township of BrookThe unfortunate aspect of
fleld, County ol Huron.
all this is the bicycle indusAnd Whereas, a certified copy ol said
try can build a bicycle that
Petitions was served upon Leslie E.
needs no or very little mainLounsbury, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Tuscola, and
tenance, but they won't.
Name leaders
LETTER
Mr. John Haire, Editor
The Chronicle, Cass City,
Your Neighbor says
Robert M. Tufts, Deputy County Drain
Commissioner ol the County of Huron
and the Director of Agriculture, by
Leslie E. Lounsbury, County Drain
Commissioner of the County of
Tuscola, and Robert M. Tufts, Deputy
Drain Commissioner of the County of
Huron.
Now, Therefore, in accordance with
Act No. 40, P. A. 1956, as amended, a
meeting of the Drainage Board of said
drain will be held at the Elmwood
Township Hall In the Village of
Gagelown, county of Tuscola, on the
25th day of July 1978, at 10:30 o'clock in
the forenoon, to determine the
necessity of said Improvement.
Now, Therefore, all persons owning
lands liable to an assessment for
'benefits or whose lands will be crossed
by said drain, or any municipality affected, are requested to be present at said
meeting, if they so desire.
Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this 13th
day of June 1978.
Most Americans have con- tors," especially in rural'
areas. Based on past experfidence
in the health care
Dear John; .
ience elsewhere, he said,
they receive, but 82 percent
Naturally, as a former
believe
such
'care
is
too
being
able to find a doctor
pastor and now a regular
expensive, according to a
isn't always easy.
attendant of the Presbyterrecent national survey.
ian Church, I was especially
Richards and his wife
Ron Richards believes the
interested in the news story
Pamela
have lived on Philin this week's edition of the repair work of Mrs. Hull, ability to get good health
lips Road, Cass City, since
parishioners
will
appreciate
care in this country hinges
Chronicle about the 113 year
last October, having moved
too much on whether one has 1 here from Harrison.
old Tracker pipe organ and our organ more fully.
insurance.
the restorative work that is
Respectfully yours,
presently being done on it
Melvin R. Vender
An employeei at..the_ Genunder contract -by Mrs,
eral Motors Saginaw Gray
Dana Hull with assistance
Iron foundry, he .has Blue
by volunteer members.
Cross-Blue .Shield coverage
The statement in the arthrough the company. For
ticle is incorrect that: "It's
persons without such coverthe first repair of the venerage, he said, "I don't think
able instrument since it was
they get what they deserve.
built."
"Mostly those who don't
The organ was purchased
have insurance really need
from a church in Pontiac
State officers conducted it."
and installed in 1906-07, durthe
ceremonies when the
ing the pastorate of The Rev.
Genesee • Valley Business For persons without insurBradfield, as recorded in the
ant Professional Women's ance- Richards feels, "They
historical sketch in the proClub (BPW) received its should have. some kind of
gram folder at the time of
charter, June 24 at the system (national health inthe church's 75th anniverEmpire Lounge in Flint.
surance) to cover them."
sary, written by Mrs. ElizaCass City and Bad Axe
beth Pinney. Presumably at
chapters of District 11 at- He also feels there is a
that time some repairs were
made. However, be that as it tended the charter night. need for "more good docMable Wright, president of
may, two years prior to said
the Cass City BPW, and
anniversary in June, 1952,
Clara Gaffney, immediate
the organ was not operating
past president, represented
at its potential and the
Advertise It In The Chronicle.
the club from Cass City.
church officials were being
Mariellen Albin, president
urged to keep or sell it as an
of Caro BPW, welcomed
antique, and to purchase an
Genesee Valley to District
electric Baldwin organ, as I
11.
remember. Mrs. Ethel McThirty-three
charter
Coy, our organist of twentymembers were inducted in a
five years, the late Donald
candlelight ceremony by
McLachlan, as Clerk of SesEthel Rosten, Marquette,
sion, myself as pastor, and
'omeonin
state membership chairothers, officers and women
meet Patricia Allen and
man.
of the church were opposed
Mary Alice Osgerby of the
to such, without first having
Special
See our Complete
Caro BPW club, past state
consultation with someone
line
of
wood
competent to judge and ad- membership chairman is
burning equipment.
the guardian for the new
vise as to the status of the
club.
131 N. State Street
Caro
Ph. 673-8454
old organ.
A well recommended organ tuner and then builder of
Harpsichords in Detroit
came up to examine the
Find The Service Or Product
Tracker organ in 1950-51. I
You Need In This
have forgotten his name. He
said, "I could wish or consign anyone to purgatory
who would want to discard
such an instrument of value,
beauty and utility."
He agreed to send up his
Aluminum Siding
assistant to do some cleanCaterers /J [~~ Hair Styling"
ing, repairing and tuning of
the organ. He was here for
Winters'
two weeks. Can you guess
Aluminum Siding
HAIR BENDERS
Eave
Troughs,
Storm
COLONY HOUSE
what one of the first discovSpeciatiiirtg la
Windows and Doors
8430 N. Van Dyke, Cass City
eries was as to hindering
Cuffing
«
Styling
«
Permt
Installed by Licensed Contractor
TUBS. 1 Frl. • B a.m. • 6 p.m.
proper tones and functioning
Specializing
in
Workmanship Guaranteed
Wed. & i hurs. - 8 a.m. • 8:30 p.m
of the organ? Some of the
Weddings • Banquets
Sat.-7a.m.-3 p.m.
pipes were found .to be
Call 872-3320
Phone 872-3300 or 872-3103
6350Garlield Phone 872-3145
nearly filled with dried pine
RAY ARMSTEAD
needles which had accumuChristian Book Store
lated over the years from
Hillside Beauty Salon
wreaths hung upon them at
AHtl«jfMS ft
Christmas seasons.
6263 Church Ph. 872-2740
THE
WORD
From the descriptive arUfa • BM*S • Gift*
Tues. Through Sat.
ticle, John, and the high
voyageur, too
Vtcordi • Jtptt
Hillside is the place for
appraisal by and expert
Open Fri. &Sat. in June
« Crofft
Professional Hair Care
10a.m.-5p.m.
EDITOR
Cass City
represented
at ceremony
Lamplighter
Fireplace Shop
Magic Heat
$
LJSERYICE DIRECTORY
Award O'Dell
Clifford fire
hall contract
Keith O'Dell, partner in
the O'Dell Steel Buildings,
was the low bidder for the
erection of a new fire hall at
Clifford.
The building is 7,200
square feet and it is expected that work will start
this week.
B. Dale Ball
Director of Agriculture
Stanley R. Ouackenbush
Deputy Director in Charge of
Drains (Inter-County)
Be sure to visit our
Voyageur Shop in
Mackinaw City this summer
1
Clare's Sunoco Service
CHARMONT
Friday Buffet5 p.m.-10 p.m
Tune Dps • Minor Repairs
• Tires
1
• Batteries
Undercoating • Grease & Oil
Call 872-2470
B. Dale Ball
Director of Agriculture
Stanley R. Quackenbuah
Deputy Director In Charge of
Drains (Inter-County)
7*2
WRECKER SERVICE
• Stark Bros. Fruit trees
• Garden Center
• Landscaping Service
Phone 357-4012
Mon.-Thurs. • 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m
Fri.-Sat. 10:30 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sun.-12 noon-8 p.m.
Oil and Gas
Pizza £ Short Orders
till 1 a.m.
Cass City
Mac & Leo Service.
872-4200
Veronica's Restaurant
Total Gas and Oil Products
MMtlng & Banquet Room
Available
For Home and Farm Delivery
Chicken - Chops - Seafood
872-3122
Call
8:30 a-m. • 8 p.m. • CkM«d Sunoays
6314 Main
Phono 872-2550
6234 Main Street
Village Service Center
Tires • V-Belts • Batteries
Tune Dps • Brakes • Mufflers
Free
In-Town Pickup & Delivery
Phone 872-3850
Candidate
For
DISTRICT 2
COMMISSIONER
on the
Republican
Ticket
ROYCE
RUSSELL
Cass City
Hedey Equipment Co., Inc.
Dm'* Avfoimfiw £ :
Firtplaet Shop
IH Farm Equipment
Ski-Doo Snowmobiles
Slihl & McCulloch Chain Saws
Home of the Ceramic Fireplace
World's Finest Wood Heal " •
Ports and Service
1800 W. Caro Road, Caro
Phone 673-4164
Complete Una nf Martin
Stove & Fireplace Products
_Delord
Phone B72-31flb
Bakery
Roller Skating
Sommer's
Bakery & Restaurant
* Home of Irish Bread
• Daily Lunch Special
Sat. & Sun. Matinee 2:00 • 4:00
Fri., Sat. & Sun. Evenings 7:00 • 10:00
Mon.-Thurs. • 7 a.m. • 6 p.m.
F r l . - 7 a . m . - 8 p.m.
Sat. -7a.m. - 5 p.m.
CassClly
• 872-3577
Your Support
Will Be
Appreciated
:•
-:
Wood Burning Equipment
Farm Equipment
I Am A
i
10 miles north
% east of Cass City
Auto Service
Complete Car Care
Service
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Nursery
6451 Main Street
Cass City
Elkton Nursery, Inc.
Certified Mechanics
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
DRAINAGE BOARD
Open Daily
Except Sunday
Dining
L & S Standard Service
Phone 872-2342
7-6-2
Notice is hereby given thai on the
23rd day of May, 1975, a Petition was
filed with Robert M. Tufts, Deputy
County Drain Commissioner of the
county of Huron asking for the cleaning
out,
widening,
deepening,
straightening, relocating and/or extending of the Columbia, Columbia Extension and Branch No. 1 of the Columbia
Extension Drain.
And Whereas the Drainage District of
the Columbia, Columbia Ext. and Br.
No. 1 of the Columbia Extension Drain
Includes lands within the Townships of
Brookflald, Sebewalng and Grant,
County of Huron, Townships of Elmwood and Elkland, County dl Tuscola.
And Whereas, a certified copy of said
Petition was served upon Leslie E.
Lounsbury, County Drain Commlsslonor of the County ol Tuscola and
the Director of Agriculture,' by Robert
M. Tutu, Deputy County Drain Commissioner of the County of Huron.
Now, Therefore, In accordance with
Act No. 40, P. A. 19M, aa amended, a
meeting of the Drainage Board ol said
drain will be held at the Elmwood
Township Hall In the Village of
Gagetown, county ol Tuacola, on the
25lh day ofJuly 1878, at f 0:30 o'clock In
the forenoon, to determine the
necessity of aald Improvement.
Now, Therefore, all persons owning
lands liable to an assessment for
benef III or whose lands will be crossed
by said drain, or any municipality affected, we requested to be present at said
meeting, If they »o desire,
Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this 13th
day of June 1978.
4995
SKATE
':
SPECIALS
Sat. Morning 11:00-1:00 12 & Under'
Thurs. Evening 7:00 • 10:00
Adults 18 and Over
Private Party Bookings Available
Mon.,Tues., Wed. Call 823-3591
;:
:;
}'.
:'
:•
Building Materials
PRICES
Croft-Clara Lumber, Inc.
MfltivMS: $1.00 Adm. 50« Skate Rental
EvMtogi: $1.50 Adm. 50* Skate Rental
" Want to buy your own Skates?**
SeeUsI"
•;•
Cm.Clty
872-2141
Andtrit n Window!
Duferloclri
Prttlnitlud Ponding
Mon.-Frl. -8 a.m.-5:30 p.m,
•
Sat.-B a.m. • 5 p,m.
542 S. SMt* 14. (NM5)
Owners: MOMIS IKTSY SOWKN
•
CASS CITY.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. JULY 6,1978
Euchre tournament July 22
Holbrook Area News
The Thumb Area Games
Committee reports that, a
special feature of this summer's competition will be a
euchre tournament for senior citizens.
According to coordinator
Erlind Nordstrom, the competition will be open to all
person 60 years of age and
older. "I know a lot of people
•who feel they are good," he
Said, "and now there's a
cfiance for them to find out."
The tournament will be
Saturday, July 22, along
with the other Thumb Area
, Qpmes events. It will begin
at 1:30 p.m. in the Cass City
High School cafeteria and
last until a top team is
determined. The doors will
b.e...open...at_12:30. p.m. for
registration and lunch until
the start of the tournament.
Hot dogs will be available
for-20 cents and pop for 10
cents a glass.
Winners of their first
euchre game will be given a
deck of cards. Awards will
be given to first, second, and
third place teams. Thumb
Area Games certificates will
be given to all competitors.
Losers' are encouraged to
stay and play informally
until a champion team is
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rushnamed.
ing and daughters of Hazel
Other Thumb Area Games
Park spent the week end
events will include track,
with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus
frisbee, softball, a radar
Howey.
timed baseball throw, cross
country, swimming, basket50TH ANNIVERSARY
ball, skateboard, and horseshoes.
Friends, relatives and
For
senior
citizens'
neighbors attended the 50th
events, contact Erlind Nordwedding anniversary open
strom at 673-3166, extension
house for Mr. and Mrs. Jack
241. For information on all
Walker at their home Sunother events, contact chairday afternoon. The party
man Ron Nurnberger at
was given by their children,
872-4488.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker,
--•-Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kleinfelt
of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.
Many people consider the
Ernie Owensby of Mt. Clempast at the expense of the
ens, Mr. and Mrs. John
future.
Walker of Yale and Mr. and
Mrs. Al Walker, state of
A noble aim has good
Washington.
points, but won't always pay
A buffet dinner
was
its way.
served.
?1
Guests attended from California, North Dakota, Yale,
Clinton, Houghton, Pontiac,
Bad Axe, Ubly, Mt. Clemens, Detroit, Elkton, Port
Hope, Pinnebog.
Sealed bids for sale of farm consisting of 160
acres, tiled land located in Elmwood Township,
Tuscola County, Michigan, described as: East
Bernard Shagena of SebeHalf of Southwest Quarter and West Half of
waing was a Tuesday guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen ShagSoutheast Quarter of Section 5, Township 14
ena.
North, Range 10 East, containing 160 acres
Mrs. Jim Doerr and
of land, more or less, will be accepted by
Wendy and Mrs. Curtis Cleowners until 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, July 26,
land attended a bridal shower for Sally Smith at the
•1978. Bids will be opened at dwelling of
Shabbona RLDS church anowners located at 2703 East Bay City-Forestnex Sunday afternoon.
ville Road, Gagetown, Michigan 48735 on
Thursday, July 27,1978, at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Manly Fay Sr., Stanley Fay and son Mark, Mrs.
Terms on land contract acceptable to sellers.
Steve Timmons, Debbie and
Patti and Mrs. Gaylord LaSeller reserves the right to accept or reject
peer had a picnic Thursday
any or all bids.
at Cass City Park.
George Baranic
2703 E. Bay City-Forestville Road
Randy Schenk spent Saturday afternoon at the home
Gagetown, Michigan 48735
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schenk
Telephone: 665-2226
and Michael in Ubly.
FARM FOR SALE
Mrs. Thelma Jackson
Phone 658-2347
Kevin O'Connor of MinKevin Sweeney of No\
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rienelt
den, Becky Robinson, Mr.
spent
the week end with Mr
were
Thursday
evening
and Mrs. Cliff Robinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lackow- guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deachii
ski were Friday evening Frank Laming.
Sara Campbell visited and family of Lake Orioi
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rich- Kevin Robinson and Tracy Katie Edwards at the Har- and Mr. and Mrs. ReynoL
Tschirhart were Sunday dir
ardson and Mary Bailey of in honor of Tracy's third bor Beach hospital.
Debbie Deachin of Lake ner guests of Jean Deachir.
Ubly were Sunday afternoon birthday. Cake and ice
Orion spent last week with at her trailer home at Apple
guests of Sara Campbell and cream were served.
Harry Edwards.
Jamie and Chad Dreger of her aunt, Jean Deachin, at gate.
Sara Campbell and Claj
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bun- Utica spent a week with Applegate and a few days
yak of Clarkston were July their grandparents, Mr. and this week with her grandpar- ton attended the 50th wee
4th guests of Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Morell, and fam- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reynold ding anniversary open I
for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arm
Tschirhart.
Tom O'Bee and family.
ily.
stead
of Harbor Beach at thi
Jim
Hewitt
took
Sheila
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff RobinMrs. Charles Bond and
son andBecky, Kevin O-'Con- Susan spent Sunday with Dalton....to.-Tri--City. Airport American Legion—hall—ii
nor, Ervin and Albert Dep- Emma Decker in Cass City. Saturday. Sheila left to Harbor Beach and visitet
cinski, Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Carey
Tyrrell
spent spend two weeks with her Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker a
Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wednesday through Friday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlan their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolc)
A. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tyr- Dalton, at Richland Center,
Tschirhart were Thursdaj
Bob Sweeney, Kevin Sween- rell and family at Morrice. Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofka, evening guests of Leonzj
ey attended the wedding
Mrs. Steve Timmons,
reception of Mr. and Mrs. Debbie and Patti and Amie Karen Everman and Jenni- Tschirhart at Ruth.
Neil Sweeney Jr. at Pigeon Grassmann were Thursday fer Felmlee were Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ros
VFW Hall Saturday evening. forenoon guests of Mrs. Gay- brunch guests of Mr. and and daughter Leslie of Haij
Mrs. Paul Streussnig and
Mrs. John J. O'Borski at ietta were Friday overnij
lord Lapeer.
family and Mrs. Bob SwackMrs.
Vern
Crawford,
Mrs. David Hacker, De- Forestville and later at- and Saturday guests of _ _.
hamer of Bad Axe were
daughter Beth and her nise and Chris and Mr. and tended a cookout at White and Mrs. Jim Hewitt anj
Friday evening guests of
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Schenk spent Rock as guests of Mr. and
Lori.
Sara Campbell and Harry
Mrs. Joseph Priemer of
Ronald Followfield of Bark Wednesday in Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofkj
Edwards.
River in the upper peninSteven Knowles and Ruth Harbor Beach.
and Karen Everman all
Tommy O'Bee spent a few
sula, were Sunday afternoon Hewitt of Union Lake spent
Mrs. Annie Pelton, Mr. tended a birthday party f
days with Mr. and Mrs. Bob. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thursday and Friday with
and Mrs. Dale Bader and Jennifer and Jill Felmlee _
Rayner and family at Au- Shagena.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt family of Cass City, Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs
burn Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Lori.
Herbert Hichens, Mr. and Marty Felmlee in Bay Cit;
Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Becker of Atlanta visited
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sofka Mrs. Jerry King, Mrs. Tuesday.
Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt returned home Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksoi
Frank Pelton, Mr. and Mrs.
bert Gallagher and Mr. and and Lori Sunday.
from their wedding trip to
were Thursday afternooi
Raymond
Wallace
and
Mrs.
Mrs. Grant Brown had dinMr. and Mrs. Steven Sofka
Mackinac Island.
Alex Cleland attended the guests of Mr. and Mrs
ner at a restaurant in Sagi- were
Friday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cle- funeral of Ed Richardson at Curtis Cleland.
naw.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. land were Wednesday evethe Sawyer-Fuller Funeral
Doug Cleland Jr. of Oxford Henry Sofka.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob RicH
ning guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Home at Berkley Monday.
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dale and Katha Cleland
Eugene Cleland and family
Mrs. Dave Matthews Jr
Burial was in Roseland Park
Becker and family were spent the week end with Mr.
Mrs. Frank Pelton and I
in Bad Axe.
cemetery at Berkley.
Sunday guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Curtis Cleland.
Alex Cleland went to „
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson
Mrs. Don Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray ArmMrs. Cliff Robinson spent
funeral home in Berkley
were Wednesday dinner and
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Booz stead of Cass City were
supper guests of Mr. and from Wednesday till Friday pay respects to Ed Richarq
and Mr. and Mrs. Orben Wednesday evening guests
Mrs. Elwin Richardson and with Mr. and Mrs. Larry son.
Wilkins of Pontiac were of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack- Brenda.
Robinson and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bel
Sunday afternoon guests of son.
ridge had lunch Tuesda|
Bob Berridge of Bloom- near Caro.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus SweenMelissa Jackson was a with Phil Berridge of RicH
Mr. and Mrs. Werner field Hills spent the week
ey.
Friday
afternoon guest of mond.
end
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Schuette were Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morell
Melvin Peter was a '.
Burton Berridge and Ron.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lam- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
and
family.
day
dinner guest of Mr
Kevin
O'Connor
and
ing were Sunday dinner Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Judy Tyrrell attended or- George Jackson.
Becky Robinson spent the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Becker and Mr. and Mrs.
ientation at Michigan State
week end at Cedar Point.
Helen Collins of Rocheste|
Bud Clara.
Sweet at Yale.
Mr. and Mrs. George University, East Lansing, and Mrs. Delbert Grace
left Saturday to spend tv
Jackson Jr., Brent and La- Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Tracy
weeks at Port Collins,
vina of Oxford were Saturday guests of Mrs. George were Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mel
Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gaylord Lapeer.
Alpine, Robbie, Scott anl
Don Jackson and family.
Dawn of Phoenix, Arizl
Mrs. Dune Me In i.y re of
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Mrs. Manly Fay Sr., Mrq
Gracey
visited
Carrie Ubly was a Monday evening
Ruth Timmons, Mr.
Gracey at Avondale Nursing guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Mrs. Charles Beckett, Mi
Home at Rochester Friday. Schenk and Randy.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H u n t , and Mrs. Charlie Timmon|
Mr. and Mrs. Don Harrington and Peter and a Robin and Carol were Sun- and family and Mr. and '.
granddaughter from Bad day evening guests of Mr. Gaylord Lapeer were _ _ .
day evening guests of MIL
Axe were Wednesday eve- and Mrs. Glen Shagena.
and Mrs. Steve Timmon|
Mrs. Keith Forbush of
ning guests of Mr. and Mrs.
and daughters in honor _
Dearborn was a Sunday
Earl Schenk and Randy.
Patti Timmons second birth
dinner
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jim Gremel of Concord,
day.
.
Calif., Ray Gremel and Henry Jackson and Edith.
granddaughters, Lisa and
Julie of Flint were Monday
dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Jackson and
Edith.
Carol Ross was a Tuesday
evening guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Doerr and family.
Mrs. Joe Dybilas, Paul
and Kathy were Thursday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Puszykowski, at their cottage at Fish Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen ShagLocated 10 miles east, 1 1/4 miles north of Bac
TRC-456 by Realistic
ena were Thursday evening
Axe on Parisville Road on:
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Murill Shagena and Mary in
Cass City.
Mrs. Dan Guigar of Bad
Axe, Mrs. Joe Peter and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Dybilas and
commencing at 12:30 p.m. sharp
family were Sunday guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Joe WolschEnjoy safe and fun summer
LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS
lager and family for a
trips and boating (Coast
barbecue in honor of PaulM Farmall tractor; IHC 424 Utility tractor w/3|
Guard monitors c.h. 9). 21-1523
ette Wolschlager's graduapoint hook up; H Farmall w/manure loader and!
tion.
snow bucket; H Farmall w/4 row cultivator and ?
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laming were Saturday supper
row bean puller; Oliver 13 hole grain drill; Innes
and evening guests of Mr.
AM FM HEADSET
AM FM POCKET RADIO
4
row bean windrower w/cross conveyor; Olivei
and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.
by Realistic
RADIO »y Archer
2-16 inch high clearance plow; Oliver 2-14 inch
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hamplow; John Deere 2-14 inch plow; IHC 12 foo
merle and family and Mr.
spring tooth harrow; Triple-K 12 foot field cult!
and Mrs. Mike Schenk and
vator; John Deere brush hog; cultivating tools
son were Friday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
wagons; buzz saws; many other good farm tools.
Reg. 29"
Schenk and Randy.
TOOLS: 2 H.P. air compressor; Lincoln 25C
Shirley and Carol Ross
Take along to
welder; Craftsman floor model drill press; Craftsl
\vere Friday supper- guests
the
beach,
on
man floor model hex-saw; Wards 11/z ton flooj
"N^ttSS^BS^*
of Mr. and Mrs.Jim Hewitt
Wear-along music, sports and
picnics. 2Vi"
jack; emery wheels; forge w/tools; welding table!
and Lori.
news. With battery. 12-192
speaker. 12-635
chain fall; Remington chain saw; Homelite chair
Jennifer Felmlee of Bay
saw; many other hand tools.
•Wil/i Channel 14 ('.r,-tliila
City, who had spent 10 days
FEED: 400 bales hay, more or less; 300 baled
with her grandparents, Mr.
'free {•'('.('. License Fnrm
straw, more or less; 500 bushels oats, more oj
and Mrs. Henry Sofka, reCompact 2-way radio
turned home Tuesday.
less.
that s portable for out
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cle1972 Chevrolet Vz ton pickup, 31,000 actual miles!
land spent the week end with
TRC-73 by RMIMIC
door summer fun and
DIALER
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cleland
NOTE: This is only a partial list of the Items tj
safety. 21-173
at Bancroft, Ontario, Canbe sold.
ada.
Mr. and Mi';,. Allen Depcinski, Anita and Elaine,
Mrs. Dave Sweeney and
David, Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Cieslinski, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Holz, Horace
Croft, Bill Sweeney, Flora
McLellan, Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Van Erp, Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim B. Sweeney and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Sweeney and family attended the
wedding of Kathleen Craig
of Pigeon and Neil D. Sweeney Jr. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sweeney. The couple were married
at St. Francis Borgia Catholic church at three o'clock.
A dinner and reception followed at Pigeon VFW Hall.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Jackson were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul O'Harris of
Bay City and Mr. and Mrs.
Gaylord Lapeer.
FARM
GET BETTER RECEPTION
VHF/UHF/FM T.V.
ANTENNAS
o Install
Yourself and Save
Archer®
• Rust and Corrosion
Resistant.
Quality antennas deliver clear crisp
TV and FM stereo reception.
VU-160
VU-120
15-1645
43
97
53
17
VU-110
3327
Reg. 55"
15-1644
Reg. 47»7
Reg. 36"
VU-90
VU-75
VU-60
15-1641
15-1640
Reg.14"
15-1643
2697 1977 1347
15-1642
Reg. 29"
Reg. 21"
HAND-HELD PA
Powertiom® by Realistic
50% OFF! PHONE-TYPE MOBILE CB
Saturday, July 8
SAVE *100
95
19
33%
SAVE*10
CB WALKIE
,
SAVE
20%
Loud nailer for
sports, picnics.
With battery, 32-2018
8
R«g. 24"
ALL TAPES
ON SALE
Reg.19"
SAVE
55%
TV APPLIANCES FURNITURE
.
/hack
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson
were afternoon and supper
guests of Mrs. Emma Decker and evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Benkelman.
Mrs. Raymond Wallace
visited Mrs. Alex Cleland
and Carol Wednesday afternoon.
SERVICE
WITH EVERY
PURCHASE
OPEN ALL DAY - 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M
FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.
BANKAMERICAfiDl
master charge
IHt INTERBANK CARD
Phone: 872-2696-
Cass City
'
Connie Robinson of Cass
City spent ten days with Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Robinson and
Becky.
Miss Brenda Cameron of
Schnectady, N.Y., is spending sometime with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mprell and son of Ubly and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Jackson and
family had a picnic Sunday
at Port Austin,
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT;
AT SALE OR STOLEN ITEMS ••
ALL SALES FINAL
TERMS: Cash. All items must be settlec
for before removing from thj
premises.
CLERK: Osentoski Auction Service
Mrs. William Kirsch
Owner
AUCTIONEERS: Ira, David and Marti
Osentoski
Phone Cass City 872-2352 or Bad Axe 269-8
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 6,1978
PAGESEVEN
Young and Tender
Sliced Beef
Erla's Home Made
Bulk
Pork Sausage
TURKEY
DRUM STICKS
LIVER
Ib.
Ib.
Fresh SI iced Free
ERLA'S MILD SENSATION
SKINLESSFRANKS
RING BOLOGNA
LARGE BOLOGNA
PORK LOINS
(By the chunk)
Ib.
FRESH
PORK HOCKS
Hickory Smoked
Sliced Rindless
Tender Aged Beef
BLADE CUT
LAYER
Bacon
CHUCK ROAST
DA/ftY SPECIALS -
PRODUCE
McDonald's
Quality Checked
McDonald's LowFat
MILK
BANANAS
Ice Cream
Gal. Ctn.
New
19!
CABBAGE
$-129
1/2 Gal.
y$|oo
U.S. No. 1
U.S. No. 1 New Long White
California
PLANTERS
POTATOES
DRY ROASTED PEANUTS
Erla's Hickory
Smoked
TIP TOP FLORIDA
CITRUS BLEND
„«.«,
Lg. Red Ripe
WATERMELON
Lg. Green
AMERICAN LEADER
SALAD DRESSING
VlARZETT!
24 oz. jar
3HOWBOAT
'ORKN'BEANS
Ib.
CRISCO
40 oz. can
LBOW MACARONI
COOKING
Smith's Fully Boneless Skinless
•RINCE
3lb. pkg.
HAMS
m mar~mmmm^r
'RINGE MACARONI & CHEESE ^
DINNER
CUCUMBERS
PICNIC
HAMS
z. jar
COLE SLAW DRESSING
10lb.bag
OIL
*
^^
38 Oz.
Whole
Or
Half
7.2 oz. pkgs.
Btl.
Special Label
Ib.
Trueworth
BANQUET®
FROZEN
FOAM CUPS
RED SALMON
$199
6,
9" White
PAPER PLATES 100 ct. pkg.
M AN-P LEASER
19oz.
Pkg.
Palmolive Liquid
DISH SOAP
99°
—BAKERY—
32 oz. btl.
vet s Nuggets
DOG FOOD
50 Ib. bag
Oven Fresh
Oven Fresh
Oven Fresh
BIG 30 WHITE
AMERICAN MEAL
CINNAMON
BREAD BREAD
ROLLS
Banquet® Frozen
CREAM
PIES
llb.lf.
1 Vi Ib. If.
6 pack
Manz
Stuffed Olives
7oz. jar
SunGlo
Lemonade
:cwli good thru
Mon.,JulylO
e
Robin Hood
Pizza Crust Mix
SUGAR
6oz. pkgs.
Aunt Jamima
Frozen Waffles
Trueworth Cream or Whole
16 oz. cans
ASSORTED
FAYOO POP
Food Center
IN CASS CITY
WEN
MONDAY THURSDAY TO 6 PM
FRIDAY TO ( P.M.
SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
BEER
WINE
MEMBER T.W. FOOD STORE
PHONE 872-2191
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
Vlslne
EYE DROPS
ClairolunscentedSoz.
Reg.$1.39
Excedrin
P.M. - 30's
FINAL NET
Reg. $2.00
Tegrin Medicated
Reg. $1.25
SHAMPOO
Reg. $1.59
Large 10 Oz.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY OIL
Reg. $1.99
C
39
WISK
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
32oz.bii.
32 Oz.
Btl.
PAOE EIGHT
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 6,1978
CASS CITY, MICHIG/
AROUND THE FARM
Down Memory Lane
Hay and silage
preservatives
FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
By William Bortel
FIVE YEARS AGO
Konrad Konwalski of Cass
City.
No estimate of the damage
was available when much of
the merchandise at the
Trade Winds was soaked by
water seeping through the
roof.
A philosophy of athletics
for participants in Cass City
High School sporfe programs was adopted by the
Cass City School Board.
In recent years, many
products have been developed to improve hay and
silage preservation.
Marie Hobart
member of
Mortar Board
Marie Hobart, an Albion
College junior from Gagetown, has been tapped for
membership in Mortar
Board, national senior
honorary. New members
were selected by a vote of
the membership of the Albion College chapter.
A graduate of Cass City
High School, she is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Hobart, 2558 Hobart
Road.
Consideration for Mortar
Board membership is based
.on scholarship, leadership
and service.
The Albion chapter is one
of 158 Mortar Board chapters across the country. For
the first time two year ago,
men students were tapped at
Albion following a decision
by the national conference
and the local chapter.
New books at
the library
THE MASTERS OF SOLITUDE, by Marvin Kaye (sciet
fiction). In America's distant future, after holocausts r
disasters have decimated the land, the survivors hevolved into three separate ways of living. The City is
fortified intellectual stronghold, taking up much of -•
Eastern Seaboard. The Covens are a loose confederate
easy-living people who encourage psi powers. The Ki
are religious fanatics of the South and Southwest. The C.
ens are drawn into a war against the Krits and both h?
designs on the City.
Culture of microorganisms which are commonly
After a month of operation
found in silage, such as
in Tuscola county, the MichLactobacilli and Aspergil'igan State Police Selective
lus, are usually available in
Enforcement Program has
HAY
dehydrated form and sold in
chalked up 669 summonses
25 to 50 pound bags. They are
issued and nine arrests for
Propionic acid is the main to be applied to the green
drunken driving.
constituent of most hay pre- chopped forage before ensilMary E. Powell, Paula
servatives. If enough is ing at about one pound per
THE GLORY TRAIL, by Ray Hogan (Western). Lull
Decker, and Nancy Kerbyused, the acid will reduce ton.
Pike
was an amiable young cowhand_with_buLone_am[
^son are the three winners of
the heating of the hay (lead.Unfortunately, research
tion: to become a lawman. His dream comes true when
"the Hills and Dales Hospital
ing to an increase in avail- results from several states
becomes a sheriff's deputy. But his first assignme
.$1,000 scholarships. After
able protein) and inhibit have shown that these addiescorting a convicted rustler to the penitentiary, prov
- graduation, the winners
mold
growth.
It
therefore
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
tives
provide
very
little,
if
The Thumb Area Com- allows hay to be baled at a
more than he had bargained for when his prisoner turns <
agreed to work at the hosAGO
mission on Aging has an- higher than usual moisture any, benefit to an ensiled
to be a beautiful woman.
pital for one year or refund
crop
because
they
require
nounced that Legal Services
the scholarship money.
Winds that reached 70 of Eastern Michigan is set- content.
time to become activated.
THE FIRST COMPLETE HOME DECORATING CAT
Knee-high by the Fourth of miles per hour whipped the
Harvesting at 30 percent The bacteria on the forage
LOGUE, with 1,001 mail-order sources and ideas to help y|
July is the old saying among Cass City area, destroying ting up its Senior Citizen
moisture rather than 20 and those transferred to the
furnish and decorate your home, by Jose Wilson (n<
farmers. However, Chester power lines serving the Law Center at 102 Joy percent may decrease field forage from the harvesting
Street, Caro, in the Caro losses by 100 to 180 pounds
fiction). Lists mail-order suppliers of furniture, floorit
Kulinski, Cass City, has that Thumb area.
machinery
usually
reduce
Historical Center.
materials, lamps and lighting fixtures, accessories, en
goal well-surpassed. His
per ton, and this can amount
Four employees of the
The center will provide to $6 to $9 per ton. In the pH and make good silage
kits, gardening supplies, and household equipment.
!
corn measured five feet high Nestle Condensed Milk Co.
before
the
cultures
do.
1
[Coming
Auction
with leaves extended and have reached the 25 year legal assistance at no charge addition, some hay dealers
Additives
containing
better than four feet stand- mark. Helen O'Rourke, John to Tuscola County residents report that a ton of hay baled microbial enzymes have
Put your money
who
dre
60
and
older.
ing naturally.
with the preservative can
Ryan, Mason Wilson;', and
Lawyers from the center bring a premium of $10 also been ineffective.
Saturday, July 15 - Irwin to work
Acid additives, which in
Alva Burt have all received will try to answer senior
TEN YEARS AGO
and Elinore Marquardt will
the United States are mainly
their gold pin from the citizens' questions or solve more.
For a preservative com- propionic compounds, rapid- sell antiques, collectibles Right in Cass City
Quarter Century Glob and a
The first Union to sign watch to honor their service. their problems immediate- pound to be effective, how- ly reduce the pH and help and other personal property Let us show you.
ly. If the problem is complex
contract at Cass City
at the place located two
The Tuscola Board of or involves cdurt action, the ever, it should contain 70 stabilize the ensilage. Other
Schools was the AFL-CIO Supervisofs set up a com- center may refer the person percent or more propionic acids (formic, muratic, sul- miles south of Bad Axe at
which ratified an agreement mittee to negotiate a loan of to a private attorney. How- acid and be applied at the phuric) are used in Europe
2195 Bad Axe Rd. Lorn Hillaker, auctioneer.
calling for an increase in $60.000 to relieve the $65,000 ever, the center does have recommended rates for the and make the best silage,
moisture level of hay. For
wages of 17 cents an hour deficit facing the County.
an attorney who will provide example, at 25 percent mois- but they have not been
Saturday, July 8 - Mrs.
and increased fringe bene•representation in court or ture, approximately 20 acceptable in the U.S. Acid
fits.
William Kirsch will sell
additives
seem
to
be
the
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
administrative hearings for pounds of 70 percent (or
farm machinery and feed at
Frank Meiser, owner of
AGO
persons whose income is greater) propionic solution most economical when a one
the place located 10 miles
Frank's Service announced
percent
solution
is
used
on
below the federal poverty is needed per ton of hay.
east and one and a quarter
the sale of his station to
the upper one-fourth of the
For the month of June, guideline.
FARM BUREAU^
The acid must also be well silo haylage.
miles north of Bad Axe on
Cass City was given a quota
The center will be in
Parisville Rd. Ira, David
Molasses and sugars have
of $13,400 at purchase price operation one day a week, distributed, because heat
INSURANCE f
and
Martin Osentoski,
in war savings bonds. Chair- from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., starting development and mold will been used as additives to
occur
in
areas
within
a
bale
auctioneers.
GROUP. I
legume silage. Sugars proman Willis Campbell reports this Thursday. For an apthe sale has brought in over pointment to talk with a which did not receive the vide fermentable nutrients
King
Phone 872-4720 or 665-240
$9,000 more than the allot- lawyer on July 6 or July 13, acid. A two or three nozzle for bacteria which are usualapplicator that sprays liquid ly low in legumes, but their
ment.
THE
SQUEEZE
call the Commission on
Mrs. Sarah Wilkerson will Aging at 673-4175 or Legal onto the hay while in the bale use is not widespread and
celebrate her 91st birthday Services of Eastern Michi- chamber has proved effec- has not been sufficiently
With today's high costs it's
investigated.
July 15. She was born in gan at its toll-free number, tive.
not surprising that many
Another way to insure
Common additives for
Greenboro township, Can- l-Jffc-332-4512. After July 13,
people live on such a narrow
ada, in 1852. She has two *ra?benter will be open every coverage, as well as to corn forage are ammonia
margin in this wide world of
reduce the corrosive and (seven pounds per ton), urea
daughters and a son.
ours.
Wednesday.
irritation
problems of the (ten pounds per ton), and
Two $95.00 Michigan State
pure material, is to dilute limestone (twenty pounds
scholarships were awarded
the preservative 1:1 with per ton). All may enhance
to Sanilac county youths at
water.
In this case, the total silage quality, but only am4-H Club Week in East
JCARO'S LEADING JEWELER
amount
of the water-acid monia reduces mold growth.
Lansing. Bernice Cleland,
Phone
mix
applied
should be twice Urea and ammonia also add
Deckerville, received one
the rate-recommended for non-protein nitrogen to the
the acid alone.
silage.
The problem with most
Making high quality silRegular
Our
Second Lt. James E. preservative compounds is age, as with hay, should
that
they
do
not
contain
include using proper manKnoblet, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Price
Price
Fred Knoblet, 5291 Kelly enough propionic acid. One agement techniques. Addi1 Mile North, Vz Mile East Of
Road, Cass City, recently product does contain the tives are no substitute for
Silverwood at 4808 E. Mayville Road
$4.73 $3.7£
completed an infantry offi- recommended 70 percent good management. Doing
cer basic course at the U.S. propionic. The others con- the job correctly is still the
Army Infantry School, Ft. tain only 10 to 20 percent easiest and most economical
_ „„„„„„„•».
aae*a»fl»
„ ^
D<n~ D^nis* Riierw^I
8'VI..
• W|*tW 1^1*91 I I Wl
propionic, other acid com- way to produce hay and
ivumcK ifiEAl)
Benning, Ga.
Students received instruc- pounds, "flavors" and a lot silage. If certain restraints
are present, such as imminCHECK OUR PRICES ON
tion in leadership, person- of water.
Careful reading of the ent rain or poor drying
nel, intelligence, map and
LAMB
s PORK
^ VEAL
airphoto reading, opera- label indicates the useless- weather, then additives may
tions, logistics, tactical com- ness of some of the products. prove beneficial.
BEEF HALVES AND QUARTERS
2.47
munications and equipment, The labels state that the
and weapons. This training solution does Not prevent
is designed to prepare stu- mold growth, that it should
2 50
dents
for the duties and be applied to hay with less
FOR BUSINESS TRUCKING AND
responsibilities of a com- than 25 percent moisture
and can be applied at a rate
400 Unit-Water Soluble
pany grade officer.
SIAUGHTERING CAUL 517-761-7073
Knoblet entered the Army of one to five pounds per ton
of hay.
in December, 1977.
Good management pracHe received his commission through the ROTC pro- tices with hay at 20 to 22
percent moisture (dependgram.
Kathryn Kirn and Cheri
The Lieutenant attended ing on drying conditions
Martin, recent graduates of
when
in
storage)
will
probAlbion (Mich.) College and
Cass City High School, are
Seattle (Wash.) University ably give high quality hayboth recipients of scholarmore
economically
than
and received his bachelor's
ships from the Triskelions, a
1
using the low propionic condegree in 1978.
fund raising organization of
centration solutions.
campus and area women at
Saginaw Valley State ColSILAGE
Reputation is built on
lege in University Center.
things that have to be faced,
The scholarships, awardA
number
of
products
are
have to be solved and have
ed to a total of 49 incoming
also available to enhance the
to be done.
freshmen, are for $100 per
quality of silage.
semester for up to eight
trimesters at SVSC. The
Johnson & Johnson 14-oz.
SUMMARY OF THE FISCAL YEAR 1171 C.E.TA TITLE 1 ANNUAL PUN
awards, for books and supThe following Is a summary ol the Annual Plan to be submitted to the Bureau of
plies, will be continued as
2.49
Employment and Training, Michigan Department of Labor, Lansing, Michigan, by
long as the recipients mainthe Thumb Area Consortium for funding under Title I of the Comprehensive Employmanl and Training Act of 1973. The Annual Plan will b« submitted on July 5,
tain at least a B grade point
40 Tam pax Reg. or Super
2.40
average.
EnroNment Plan
The scholarships
are
A. Number ol individuals to be served:
815
awarded to freshmen who
B. Number of individuals to be terminated:
380
2.06
demonstrated
superior
1. Individuals Entering Employment:
2. Individuals terminated (or Other Positive reasons:
academic accomplishment
3. Individuals terminated for Non-Poslllve reasons:
101 in high school.
C. Significant Segments to be served (Planned Enrollmen
for her outstanding work in
clothing projects and Erwin
Miller, Sandusky, received
the other for handicraft
projects.
Senior citizen
legal aid
now available
FarmOwners
I
FMM eUNWU MUTUAL • FARM 6Ufl£*U UF£ • COMMUNITY SERVICE <»,Sufl/
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too!
COACH LIGHT'S EVERYDA
LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ^
Knoblet ends
Army infantry
officer course
DEERING PACKING
Metamucil Pack 30's
I
i./o
Two get
Triskelion
scholarships
TOOL
1. Heads of Household:
2. Veterans:
3. Minorities:
4. Older Workers:
5. Handicapped:
6. Youlh:
7. Public Assistance Recipients:
MECHANIC,
MECHANIC
i
11. Financial Plan and Term:
, A. Plan Total:
1.
while supplies last
QUANTITIES LIMITED
No Lay-Away On Item Of The Month
M.BEE
"ass City
Phone 872-2270
F.Y. 1978Carry-)n
2. F.Y. 1*79 Allocation
B. Expenditures by Program:
1. Classroom Training:
2. On-the-Job Training:
3. Public Service Employment
4. Work Experience:
5. F.Y. 1980 Carry-Over
C. expenditures by Cost Categories:
1. Administration:
2. Allowances:
3. Wages:
4. Fringe Benefits:
5. Training:
6. Services:
7- F.Y. 1980 Carry-Ovar
0. Term: October 1,1978, through September 30,1979.
now
Ignite charcoal in grills, lay and
remove asphalt tiles, strip old
paint, Use it in plumbing and
gutter work — soldering and
hobby work. Includes standard
pencil tip and instructions. UL
listed,
T7555
100 Vitamin E
150 Tabs Beef Liver
aso Tabs Bone Meal
2 oz. Visine Eye Drops
7-oz. Colgate Toothpaste
96 Tabs Efferdent
7.99
348
498
1.75
1.56
3.49
5.83
2.29!
3.27
1.22
1.18
2.93t
1.88t
1.78
Master
aoiiT •:
6.17 5.09
1.73
1.29
Baby Powder
VALUE
of the Month
PROPANE TORCH
16-oz.Siblin
12-oz. Mylanta
123/4 oz.Ayds
111.
228
62
37
31
49
259
228
$843,000.00
•0$943,000.00
$452,600.00
$132,100.00
•0$358,300.00
•0$ 75,000.00
$315,000.00
$270,000.00
$ 21,800.00
$178,400.00
$ 83,000.00
•0-
Annual Plan Review
A.
Information regarding planned performance for Fl«c*l Year 1979, In ,
comparison to actual performance In Fltoil Y«*r 1978, it available lor
review.
B. Ttw Annual Pl«n may be reviewed between the hours of 9:00 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the following location:
Thumb Area Consortium
Hnhn Real Estate Building
6240 West Main Street
Casa City, Michigan 48728
C. All questions or comments on the iAnrtu*l Plan i should be directed to:
Mr, Frank E. Lenard
Executlye Director
Thumb Area Consortium
6240 W«»t Main Street
Cass City, Michigan 48728
(517)872-4646
Immunization
clinic set
in Sanilac
The Sanilac County Health
Department will conduct its
monthly immunization clinic on July 14 and 18 in its
office at 115 N. Elk Street,
Sandusky.
Hours both days will be
9:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-4
p.m.
If possible, parents whose
last name begins with A-M
should attend the first day;
N-Z on the second day.
Protection
against
measles, rubella, mumps,
whooping cough, diptheria,
tetanus and polio, plus
tuberculin tests, will be offered.
Children three months of
age and over can attend. A
parent or guardian must
accompany the
child.
Parents are urged to bring a
record of previous immunization.
Family planning services
are available from the
health department for eligible individuals. '
so Stay Free Mini Pad
30 Stay Free Max! Pad
1/oQ-Tips
30 Pampers Daytime
30 Kimbies Daytime
100 Bayer Aspirin
CARTON
CIGARETTES
Any Size
$4.39
1.78
3.12 2.43
1.55
1.13
4.08 2.74
3.76
2.19
1.32
1.69
LIQUID
CHLORINE
Cgal,
96
plus deposit i
WE ACCEPT ALL PRE-PAY PRESCRIPTION PLANS
Authorized Thumb Dittrikutor For //o/ffctt r • Oifomy Products
COACH LIGHT PHARMA
Your Family Disc-omit Oru<I Store
JASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Repaying
slated on
area roads
The Sanilac County Board
if Commissioners recently
gave approval to the Road
Commission to sell $2.65
million in bonds to pay for
resurfacing of 106 miles of
primary roads in the county.
Work will begin in spring,
1979, and be completed by
i960.
Among the 25 sections of
i oad scheduled for resurfacing are: Bay City-Forestville between Hoadley and
Ifatterspn., .estimated cost
»152,250 (Greenleaf town,hip); Snover Road from
1'uscola county line to
.Vheeler
Road,
$25,500
Lamotte and Moore townWheeler between
3 hips);
Jrban and Deckerville
Roads, $76,250 (Moore and
Argyle townships), and
>eckerville from M-53 to
rrermania Road, $100,250
Evergreen township).
Without sale of the bonds,
sccording to Road Commislon
Engineer-Manager
Yed Elwood, his agency
;ould be unable to do all the
,'ork "and while we wait, we
re getting farther behind."
The bonds, sale of which
s expected this fall, are
cheduled to be repaid over
5 years. An interest rate of
bout 6.5 percent is exected.
For 14-county region
PAGE NINE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 6,1978
'Who decides' concern as
water plan nears completion
Who decides who will decide was a concern 'expressed last Wednesday as
the regional water quality
improvement plan nears
completion.
The federally-mandated
plan is being prepared by
the East Central Michigan
Planning and Development
Region for the 14 counties
within the region, including
Tuscola, Sanilac and Huron.
A preliminary portion of
the plan was presented last
Wednesday afternoon and
July 14 last day
to certify acreages
All agricultural producers
must certify their 1978 acreages of crops by July 14 at
their county Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation Service office.
This includes those farmers that are participating in
the set-aside program, as
well as those farms that are
not participating. The certification of acreages is
necessary to establish eligibility for those participating
in the 1978 program and for
4hose farms that- are not
participating in 1978, it will
be needed to establish their
eligibility for program benefits in 1979.
This includes all farms
raising program
crops
(corn, wheat, barley and
grain sorghum) and nonprogram crops (all others
with the exception of fruits
and small vegetables).
The 1977 Agricultural Act
provides that participating
farmers will be eligible for
voluntary diversion payments, disaster payments in
the case of crop loss, and
deficiency payments which
could be very important to
agricultural producers in
case of bad weather or low
market.
Act should be amended in
evening at discussion meet- lined recommended plans sewers as a last resort.
for correcting several cateings in the Elkland township
The Want Ads are newsy, too.
Runoff -- To control pol- order to regulate agricultural tillage and harvesting
gories of water pollution.
fire hall. It was one of three
lution from runoff and storm
such regional meetings held.
Highlights of the report sewers, local communities . practices to lessen pollution.
include:
Sewage sludge - RegulaThe completed plan for
should regulate what goes
improving water quality in
Sewage treatment -- Im- into sewers, inspect and tion of disposal of sewage
plant sludge
the region will be the subject provement of 89 municipal clean them on a regular treatment
sewage treatment plants interval, and construct stor- should he under the superof three public hearings, one an
of which will be Tuesday,
d sewers in_the 14_ counties - age and treatment facilities, vision of. county, health. deJuly is; in the Cass City High a~t"a cost of $472 million by such as lagoons and storm- partments. If the sludge is
to handle a major
the year 2000.
School speech room, with
water retention basins to non-toxic, disposal on agriline of pre-engineerseparate sessions at 2 and
Industrial pollution ~ Irm- control overflows, such as cultural land should be coned
steel grain bins
sidered.
7:30 p.m.
proved regulation by the during heavy rains.
Landfills -- Phase-out of
and buildings. LuApproval of the plan by
DNR of discharges from
Agriculture -- An intensithe ECMPDR governing industrial plants. Local ordi- fied voluntary effort to in- remaining open dumps, upcrative
opportunity
board is expected at its Aug. nances requiring pretreat- corporate recognized con- grading existing landfills,
for
the
right per4 meeting, after which it ment by industry of its pollu- servation practices into regulation of industrial
waste
disposal
at
landfills,
son.
Get
in on the
tants and service charges normal farming activities is
must be approved by the
and improved landfill regovernor and the U.S. En- for treatment of industrial recommended.
grain storage bowaste by community treatvironmental
Protection
Education and Agricul- ports and record keeping are
nanza. Call Mr. BenAgency (EPA).
ment systems will be tural Stabilization and Con- recommended.
needed.
Waterways
-Sound
plannett
at 1-800-228-2762
Once the plan is in effect,
servation Service cost-sharSeptic Tanks -- Alterna- ing subsidies will be.used to ning and use of best managesub-regional boards will be
Monday through Friment planning is recomcharged with making sure tives range from inexpen- help attain the goal.
day.
the plan is being imple- sive zoning controls and perIf the voluntary approach mended when dredging
constructing
mented by the various gov- mits to non-centralized fails, the state Soil Erosion waterways,
ernmental units and other
treatment facilities and and Sedimentation Control rural stormwater drains or
impoundments, etc.
agencies involved.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Garry S. Hoffman, GenGround Water - Ground
One of the sub-regional
Guest Nlghtsl
Phone: 673-2722
eral Manager, Arjay Manu- boards will be for the three
water quality standards and
2 (or $2.25
facturing Company, a plas- upper Thumb counties, with
expanded local monitoring
tics injection molding sub- from 20-40 persons serving
are needed to guard against
sidiary of Walbro Corpora- on the board, ECMPDR
such sources of pollution as
tion, announced the appoint- water quality planner Dale
landfills, sewage treatment
ment of James P. Drysdale Raven explained.
lagoons, and sludge disposal
as quality assurance mansites.
Who will serve on the
ager.
Water quality sampling board will be decided by a
Implementation of the oversteering committee comall plan will require extenposed of a representative of
sive use of sampling teams
the ECMPDR, EPA, state
Ownership of the Owen- Cass Land Co. He and his and laboratory services in
Department of Natural Resources (DNR), and a rep- dale Speedway remains un- wife ran races at the track order to monitor water quality. Recommended is estabsettled, although former and until a few weeks ago.
resentative of each of the
At a hearing June 22, lishment of consolidated labcounty boards of commis- perhaps continuing owner
Wayne Dubs will apparently Judge Keyes said he would oratory facilities and a poolsioners involved,
That led to concern, ex- keep running it until a future sign a judgment dismissing ing of laboratory equipment
EDWARD H. DOERR
Huron County Circuit Court the suit against Dubs. The to meet the needs of local
pressed at the Wednesday
The
ex-owner took possession the governments.
hearing.
afternoon
session,
that
due
Money saving
Friday was a scheduled next day and started run- ECMPDR will serve as coto the composition of the
rates for
steering committee, selec- hearing on several motions ning races there the follow- ordinating agency to avoid
brought by the attorney for ing night, Saturday, June 24. duplication of effort.
tion of members of the
good drivers.
The judge signed the judgthe Cass Land Co., which is
sub-regional board will be
Michigan Mutual's Autoweighted in favor of non- seeking to buy the track. ment, presented by attorney
Instead, at the request of the Kraus, Tuesday, June 27.
agricultural interests. That
Gard policy bases your
attorney, John P. Ogurek of Judge Keyes told the Chronis
of
prime
concern
in
the
rates on your driving
Farmington, Judge Allen E. icle that gives Dubs the right
upper Thumb, as farmers
record plus other factors.
Keyes agreed to hold a to continue operating the
here will have a very large
hearing at a future date to speedway, pending the outrole to play in efforts to
Could be you'
come of the future hearing.
clean up the waters.
hear all issues in the case.
bundle if you're a safe
Ogurek's position was that
"We didn't perceive the
Prior to that, on Tuesday
Quick action by a homedriver. We'll give you a
steering committee will try
of last week, Keyes signed a the judge's opinion of April owner and her son averted
•
.
• ™S4. -V
••" . . .
Drysdale,
who
attended
quote right over the
to stack the deck," Raven
judgment presented
by 19 is still in effect, giving what could have been a
both Macomb County Com- responded, indicating the
Dubs' attorney, Karl Kraus possession of the speedway serious fire last Thursday.
nhone, so simply give us
m u n i t y College and Wayne representative of each counof
Bad Axe. (Lat allows his .to the Duncans.
a call!
Mrs. Edwin Furness noState University, came to ty's board of commissioners
In light of the judge sign- ticed that the electric servclient to maintain possession •
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
JULY 9-10-11
Arjay from Detroit Plastics will have substantial ining
the
judgment
giving
of the track - at least until
ice box on an outside utility
Molding Company where he fluence on deciding who sits
possession to Dubs, the at- pole was smoking and pulled
the hearing.
had been a project engineer on the sub-regional board to
The hearing date is as yet torney said he might file an the main power line from
for secondary tooling since oversee progress on the
unscheduled but will prob- appeal with the state Court there to her mobile home.
SATURDAYS
1975. Earlier, for two years, water quality plan.
of Appeals seeking to have After the fire department
ably be later this summer.
he had been first a tool
During Month of
Once the plan is in operaDubs last August agreed the judgment held in abey- was called, her son Mark, 13,
designer and then a project tion, the board will have to
to sell his Sebewaing Road ance until the hearing later pulled the main fuse inside
July.
engineer for the Plastics certify whether participattrack to the Cass Land Co., this summer.
the box, which stopped the
Products Division of The ing government agencies,
which owns the Thunder
smoking.
Bucld Company.
industry, etc. are in comRoad Speedway on M-53,
The Furness home is at
Drysdale is married, has pliance with the plan.
east of Cass City.
[PC- -SB>
Rescue on S. Elkton Road.
two sons - aged two and four
If not, enforcement will be
A down payment was
Elkland
township
firemen,
- and is planning to make up to the state DNR and the
made, but since then, the
who responded to the 1:22
his home in Cass City, where EPA. An example of forced
two sides have been in
p.m. call, said a short in the
he now has a house under compliance,
Raven exdispute over completion of
service box was responsible
construction.
plained might be a communthe purchase. That led to
for the smoking, which could
ity ordered to improve its
Cass Land filing suit in
have caused a serious fire if
sewage treatment facilities.
Circuit Court to force Dubs
Midwest Bridge Co. of it had not been discovered in
to proceed with the sale.
If the community refuses to
Williamston was the lowest time. The utility pole is right
comply, the EPA could force
The operators of Thunder of seven bidders for con- next to the home.
it to without any federal aid,
Road, Mr. and Mrs. David struction of five bridges in
An electrician was called
thus requiring local taxpay- Duncan, opened the Owen- eastern Tuscola county.
to repair the wiring.
ers to pay the entire cost.
dale track May 12 under the
The June 21 bid opening
name Huron County Speed- was conducted in Lansing by
The preliminary report
discussed Wednesday outway. Duncan is a partner in the State Highway Commission.
The firm bid $935,852
versus an estimated cost of
Week Nites 8:00 Only Fri-Sat-Sun 7:30 & 9:30
$810,000.
*
THURSDAY ALL SEATS $1.00 AS USUAL
To be constructed are two
bridges on Hurds Corner
Road, one over the Cass
Great rabbit movies you have known and loved:
River and one over White
Creek; two on Dodge Road,
one over the Cass River and
the other over the north
branch of White Creek, and
Bad
Axe
office,
133.
Michigan employers and
For the first six months of one carrying Mushroom
job seekers are reaping the
the fiscal year, job openings Road over the south branch
benefits of a 59 percent
listed with the agency by of White Creek.
increase in job placements
About two-thirds of the
employers rose 46 percent to
by the Michigan Employ109,146 and the number of cost will be paid with federal
ment Security Commission
job seekers referred to em- funds; the remainder from
(MESC) Job Service during
8p.m.
ployers
for interviews the county's one-mill bridge
the first half of its current
climbed
by
43 percent to levy.
fiscal year.
The new bridges should be
181,514 when compared to
MESC Director S. Martin
completed
by this Decemthe
same
period
of
a
year
Taylor said Job Service
ber.
ago.
filled 77,622 job openings
with Michigan employers
during the six month period
ending March 31. He added
that this is a 59 percent
increase over the same perDescription of land owned by FRED ISELER AND
iod of last year when the
agency filled 48,936 job openESTHER ISELER,
ings.
The Caro MESC office
being purchased by JAMES L MCDONALD AND
placed 333 persons in jobs
during the period and the
PATRICIA MCDONALD:
Drysdale
gets quality
control job
DEALERS
WANTED
CARO DRIVE-IN
Court case
Pair still fight for
ownership of speedway
Quick action
averts likely
serious fire
They're
makin'timeto
the county line!
BAD GEORGIA ROAD
^HENIffWINKLER
is
Williamston
firm has
low bid
CASS
CITY
NOW PLAYING thru SUNDAY
THE KILLER WHALE!
Job placements
climb in state
PUBLIC HEARING
A Public Hearing On A Proposed Change
In The Elkland Township Zoning Ordin-:
ance Will Be Held
Monday, July 10,1978
At Elkland Township Fire Hall
Change Residential Agriculture to
Business.
The story of the world's
first pregnant man...
It's Inconceivably funny.
NEXT THURSDAY (4 Days)
Academy Award Comedy
"THE GOODBYE GIRL"
favwuncemento
AND
\witafJow
Catalogs loaned
overnight.
FREE
described as a parcel of land commencing at a point 1980
feet East of the Southwest corner of Section Twenty-six (26),
Town Fourteen (14) North, Range Eleven (11) East; running
thence North 417.44 feet, thence East 208.72 feet, thence
South 417.44 feet, thence West 208.72 feet to the place of
beginning, Elkland Township, Tuscola County, Michigan.
Containing 2 acres more or less.
SUBSCRIPTION
with each order.
THE CASS CITY
CHRONICLE
*r
Elkland Township Zoning Board
BobTuckey, Chairmarf
PAGE TEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 6,1978
CASS CITY, MICHK
Rileys have no regrets
Retirement years are golden years
Joe Riley and his wife,
Alice, have broken most of
the accepted rules for a
happy retirement. They
never planned ahead for the
days when work was finished. They never developed
'a hobby to fill the void
supposedly created by idle
; • time. They both worked up
• ^ until the day that the key
- . turned in the couple's Cass
' City business for the last
; • time 10 years ago.
_l_JWith nothing going for
them, the couple turned
retirement years into golden
years.
When Riley quit business
in 1968 he looked, and was,
tired. Part of the reason for
retirement was due to the
Suggestion from his physician that he do so.
Now 10 years later, at 74,
he looks and acts like many
persons 10 years younger.
He has only imperceptibly
"aged in that decade. Riley's
thinning hair is the same
and his characteristic blinking squint is, if anything,
less pronounced than it was
at the end of his business
career.
Alice Riley refuses to tell
her age and the suspected
reason is that she is older
than she appears. The
couple both have slender
compact figures and faces
that resisted the telltale
wrinkles of age.
The Rileys' secret, if they
have one, is that they transferred their interest from
their business to their home
and land.
Not that they became
recluses. Retirement has
also meant trips. A trip to
Hawaii, trip to Florida, trip
on a vacation cruise. It also
includes joining the Shabbona Club and enjoying its
social activities.
But primarily it is the
house, the 39% acres, the
wood lot and the three acres
of lawn and garden that
occupy the couple.
The land on Pringle Road,
just south of M-53, was purchased the year the couple
quit business. Nights and
week ends were spent in the
"swamp" cleaning out
brush and tag alder to make
room for the sparkling ranch
style home that graces the
property today.
The former gravel pit was
enlarged and now the home
sits beside an S-shaped pond
that is 700 feet long and 100
feet wide at its widest point.
It's about 17 to 18 feet deep.
Like the rest of the area
it's meticulously maintained
and in early June not a weed
was visible on the surface.
The three acres of lawn is
closely trimmed and shows
the result of tender, loving
care. Joe rides both of his
tractor mowers and the
trimming is completed by
his wife,. It takes a half day
to get the job done. Make no
mistake. It's a labor of love.
There are 43 trees in the
mowed area, many of them
planted by the couple. From
the woodlot Riley has used
his two chainsaws to feed his
two fireplaces.
Inside, Riley's ability to
create is evident. When in
business, customers came
from all over the Thumb and
he created special shoes to
curb foot trouble or simply
for shoe repair that resulted
in "new" shoes.
Some of his customers followed from his store that
now houses the Clothes Closet and he still sells a few of
the special shoes today.
In the basement of his
home there are evidences of
this talent. He has a picture
in a frame that is at least 150
years old. A century old
bureau has been restored
inside and out. There is an
antique rocker that now
shows the glow of the natural wood and has been
restored.
Although right now it appears to be no problem, the
thought occurred, "what
happens when age finally
does catch up and tackling
the big lawn and related
projects
becomes
too
much?"
When that time comes the
Rileys will adjust just like
they did to retirement. ..
Just take it one day at a
time and enjoy, they both
agree.
That seems to be the real
key to at least one very
successful retirement.
PART OF THE LARGE POND and the 3 acres of lawn that occupy much oj
the time of Retirees Alice and Joe Riley.
Michigan Mirror
Property tax bandwago
ALICE AND JOE RILEY relax in front of one of the two
fireplaces in their Pringle Road home.
Cass Cityans leave
Thursday for Belgium
Fifteen young Cass CityGoing on the trip, most of Mike Richards, Steve Richans leave this Thursday for whom have graduated from ards, Barbara Tuckey,
a three-week stay in Bel- high school, are Ross Riden- Barbara Herron, Dave Rogium as participants in the our, Beth Erla, Christine mig, Linda Sutler, Renee
Rotary International Youth Krueger, Kelley Ouvry, Car- Kritzman, Nannette RabiExchange.
rie Carpenter, Clarke Haire, deau and Jeff Hartel.
The visit is in exchange for
the 15 Belgian youth who
stayed with families of Cass
City Rotarians last July.
The Cass Cityans will be
staying with families of
Rotarians in Belgium.
The local youth are part of
a group from all over the
state who will be going to
Belgium. They will be returning July 27.
Bear in mind that uncontrolled cars are lethal weapons.
Reverberations of the ap- he too must face the voters,
proval of property tax limi- Milliken is much more
tations in California are cautious at best.
already being felt in MichiMilliken has yet to declare
gan.
The fact that 1978 is an himself and neither will his
election year adds feelings top budget aide, Gerald
to those reverberations as Miller, director of the Dethe state's politicos are im- partment of Management
mediately hopping on the and Budget.
Testing the waters for the
band wagon or are being
very careful at this point to Milliken administration is
at least not in any way assistant budget director
oppose spending limitations Robert Kleine who has said
he is "personally," in opthis year.
Quickest to jump on the position to such a limitation
band wagon was Democra- in Michigan in order to
tic Gubernatorial candidate maintain the current level of
Sen. Patrick McCollough of basic services to the state's
Dearborn. He wasted- no 9.2 million residents.
Reaction from the Kleine
time after the California
vote to support a similar trial balloon will have much
to do with how the Milliken
move in Michigan.
McCollough has even in- camp treats the question in
troduced a proposed consti- the near future and on which
tutional amendment that side of the fence they will
would put the limitation fall.
In an election year which
question on the November
ballot even if a petition may represent the begindrive, now being circulated, nings of a new taxpayer
is unsuccessful. McCollough revolt, it is important that
says the people have a right politicians fall on the right
to vote on the question and side of the issue or careers
his amendment would allow will come to an abrupt end
the vote if the people fall as they too could fall with
short with the petition drive. the cleansing tide of the
Two years ago, Governor taxpayer revolt.
William G. Milliken came
HEALTH CODE REVISION
forth in opposition to a
NEAR
proposal on the ballot that
year placing restrictions on
Members of the Senate
state expenditures.
This year, however, when and House are but one issue
Vegetables, alfalfa, corn,
soybeans, dry beans, sorghum and even sunflowersyou name it and the cutworms are after it.
BARBECUE
CHICKEN
DINNER
Adjusts to water lawn areas from 5 feet to 55 feet
in diameter. Provides uniform penetration so no dry
spots or flooding. Constructed of high-impact
Cycolac* and painted steel. Fits standard hose
couplings.
850
No Lay-Away On Item Of The Month
ALBEEoS
CAM City
HARDWARE
Phono 872-2270
to carrying
For only
Cutworms eat everything 136 a month
you could be livini
in Florida today!
ANNUAL
2-Arm Revolving Sprinkler
Pleads guilty
3
LAMOTTE FIRE DEPARTMENT
DIAL-A-MATIC
apart from completing more a large necessary bill.
ence committee could
than four years of work on
However, the House again the entire bill for lack]
the massive rewrite of the does
not seem to want to buy time.
Public Health Code.
the marijuana proposal as
As Sen. Alvin DeGd
This issue is decriminali- part of the health code bill. (R-Pigeon) put it, referr|
zation of marijuana.
The House is insisting the to the marijuana propos
The Senate earlier had Senate remove that provi- "Some of us are going!
approved
lowering the sion before they accept the have to hold our breaths!
penalties for personal use bill. If the Senate does not vote
for the bill. At a certf
and possession of small remove the language it point, I cannot hold
amounts - under one ounce would likely go to a lengthy breath any longer. This|
-- of marijuana. The House conference
committee the point I have reacli
Judiciary Committee im- where differences are ironed with the addition of
mediately followed suit but out. With so little time left in marijuana portion of
increased penalties for pro- the session, such a confer- health code."
viding the substance to
minors.
The full House hit a snag
and voted to table the bill for
the year therefore, killing it
as all pending matters die
when Legislature adjourns
for the year.
During deliberations of
the health code rewrite
where all health related acts
are placed under a single
Kenneth R. Pierce, 36, of police who stopped his
act, the Senate included the 6039 State Street, Kingston, on Seeger Street at Th|
identical language from the pleaded guilty Monday be- Street, after receiving infj
marijuana decriminaliza- fore District Judge Richard mation from Caro
tion bill under the controlled F. Kern to a charge of that he was headed t
substance section.
transporting a loaded fire- Cass City with a loac
This move just may spell arm in a motor vehicle.
weapon in his car.
doom for the health code
Inside the car was found
The judge accepted the
which has been in the works plea, placed Pierce on three loaded .12 gauge shotgij
for more than four years. months' probation, fined Pierce was arrested
However, this move is a him $22 and assessed $28 taken to the county
favorite trick of legislators court costs.
where he was held until
getting something done that
Pierce was arrested Sun- appearance in district coi|
couldn't be successful stand- day evening by Cass City Mondav.
ing alone -- attaching a
controversial subject within
SUNDAY, JULY 9
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
AT
LAMOTTE FIRE HALL
Sponsored in community interest by
The Cass City State Bonk
"We normally have some
fields hit by cutworms every
year, but they're usually few
and scattered," observes
Bob Ruppel, Michigan State
University Extension entomologist. "This year, cutworms seem to be everywhere-in field crops and
vegetables and even fruits."
The scope of the cutworm
problem is only one of the
unusual things about this
outbreak, Ruppel said. Two
others are the predominance
of the striped cutworm and
the way the outbreak spread
from north to south.
"Ordinarily we'd expect to
see the black cutworm most
frequently," he explained.
"The striped cutworm has
been a relatively minor pest
in the past. But this year it's
the dominant one.
One difficulty in cutworm
control is that the larger the
worms grow, the harder
they are to kill. Growers
often don't realize they have
a problem until extensive
damage occurs. By that
time, the worms may be
large enough that chemical
controls are not very effective.
Cutworms are a serious
pest because they usually
nip young transplants or
seedlings off at soil level as
they feed. The grower may
lose whole stands of young
plants.
"The primary clue that
your pest is a cutworm is its
presence in the soil," Ruppel
said. "Colors and markings
vary from one species to
another,. but all the cutworms are smooth-skinned
and hairless, and they all
curl up when disturbed."
Growers should check
fields of all crops for cutworms, Ruppel advised.
Look for plants that have
been cut off at the bases or
plants with sections of
leaves cut out. Then check
the soil around the bases of
the plants. The cutworms
hide in the soil during the
day and come out at night to
feed.
A rule of thumb for cutworms: Controls are advised if 5 percent of the
plants in a field show damage. "Spray according to
label directions with a pesticide labeled for cutworm
control on that particular
crop," he said.
Toxaphene, Lannate and
Dylox have been effective on
crops they are labeled for.
Toxaphene, especially, has
been good foj- controlling the
larger worms, but it is not
generally available in Michigan. Sevin is adequate for
control of small worms.
Ruppel recommends Sevin
bait in home gardens if it is
available.
"When using any of these
chemicals, use the full
amount called for on the
label," he advised. "And be
sure sprayers are properly
calibrated. We've seen some
failures this year due to poor
calibration that resulted in
too little of the material
being applied,"
In fields where the whole
stand is lost, he suggests
disking the field thoroughly
before replanting. This eliminates any growing plants
that could sustain the cutworms until the new plants
come up.
KK
COLLEEN $21.
And that $136* a month covers principal and interest payments
this quality Mackle-built two-bedroom home and a 75' x 1(
homesite in beautiful Marion Oaks, Florida. Compare that to wl
you're paying now for your home mortgage or apartment rent
The Mackles make it easy to escape from bone chilling wint
into sunny Central Florida where you can play golf the year rou
at the Marion Oaks Country Club (greens fees). It's country
living in a community of lovely homes, well-kept lawns and tree-lin
paved streets.
Marion Oaks is one of the eight communities created by
Mackles who head The Deltona Corporation, one of Florida's m\
respected community builders.
Start living in Marion Oaksl Choose from a variety of MacW
built homes from one to four bedrooms. Send for your co|
booklets today . . . no obligation.
•Uiin'iJ CJM S5,39b down payment and $136* month under 25 years linoncil
Incljdmi] finance charge ,it an annual percentage rate of 9% (to qualifl
buyrirs) Pncos vary by community. Prices and mortgage rates subjectf
clvmge without notice
OSIMTOSKI MALTY CO.
FIMIMMV.
100 S. Hauselman • Bad Axe, Ml 48413'
Franchisee! Dealer for
THE DELTONA CORP.
Name
.City.
Address.
State_
.Zip.
: Phone.
Obtain the HUD property report from developer and read it I
signing anything. HUD neither approves the merits of the offerl
nor the value, if any, of the property. AD 15534(b) MA3-65-I
OAD-78
^ASSCITYCHRON
UASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 6,1978
CASS CITY IGA FOODLINER
PAGEELEVEI
STORE HOURS: OPEN THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00. DAILY TILL 6.
AD FOR WEEK ENDING SAT., JULY 8, 1978
We Welcome Food Coupons and
NOTE: Not responsible for errors made in
printing. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
Social Services Orders
Now For Your Convenience
Photo Finishing Service
HERRUD
FRANKS
MINUTE MAID . FROZEN
SALAD
DRESSING
9*
Limit One Coupon Per Family Coupon Expire! July 8, 1978. With this
Coupon and (15 Purchane, Excluding
Boor, Wine, Cigarettes and other
Coupon Items.
WHITE ft ASST.
ORANGE
JUICE
Limit Ono Coupon Per Family Coupon Expiroi July 8, 1978. With this
Coupon and 915 Purchnao, Excluding
Boer, Wine, .Cigarettes end other
Coupon Itoma.
CHARMIN
BATH TISSUE
Limit One Coupon Per Family Coupon Expire* July 8, 1978. With ttiii
Coupon and »15 Purchase, Excluding
Beer, Wine, Cigarette! and other
Coupon Items.
NR
Limrt One Coupon Per Family Coupon Expfrn July 8, 1978 With mn
Coupon and »15 PurchaM, Excluding
B»«r, Wine, Ciganmei and other
Coupon Itami
Check Our Kowalski Line of Sausage.
BONELESS
CHUCK
STEAK
rtf&fff*
BONELESS BEEF
CUBE
STEAK
,b
Mueller's
elbows
ALL FLAVORS
JELLO
GELATIN
HERSHEY'S
CHOCOLATE
SYRUP
ALL FLAVORS
SUGAR SWEETENED
KOOL-AID
MUELLER'S • ELBOW
MACARONI
3/$
*
chocolate
cream
pie
FAME
SHERBET or
ICE MILK
BANQUET • FROZEN
CREAM
PIES
rry • Honeysuckle
iomanttc • Baby
AVE
AMPOO
6-oz. Btls.
QUARTERS OR SOFT
IMPERIAL
MARGARINE
MICKEY MOUSE
BUBBLE BATH
Quart
Btis.
'99*
DURABLE PLASTIC
TRASH CAN
WITH LOCK-LID
A-I.ILS rHANDLE
SAVE
$1.09
22-Gal.
Size
$O99
3
Ea.
OVEN FRESH
SHOP WITH IGA
FOR EVERYDAY VALUE
If getting your "moneys worth" is the reason you shop
at a particular food store, then check out "Mr. IGA".
Everyone talks about price, but "Mr. IGA" realizes it
takes a little more to make your dollars do the job. He
makes every effort to male your shopping trip to IGA
deliver VALUE . '. . the blend of quality and savings
that's necessary to be a smart shopper. "Mr. IGA" offers
you the most for your money , . . everyday low IGA
prices that take the strain off your food budget . . . yet
gives you the quality you insist on. If your shopping
pleasure is getting VALUE and saving money . . . "Mr.
IGA" fa itl
BIG '30'
BREAD
r/2 ib.
Loaf
59
IGA BRAND
WHITE
BREAD
1% Ib. Loaves
KEEBLER
SNACK
CRACKERS
8-9 ox. Pkgt
69
&>&&
1
Limit One Coupon Per Family
oon l B««r uuinn CiBareM811
*-!„„ ».
NR i.! ' •
'
™™
Limit One Coupon Per Family!
Coupon Expires July 8, 1978. With this
Coupon »nd
And $7.00
$7.00 PMrchoso,
Purchnso, Excluding
Excluding
rtL
/•
" r. ' ,.<:
^i
«^ • ».
" I w«p«M «mu »».w ru.o.,«.n> Excludino Coupon
or Other Coupon Bear, Wine, Cigarettos or Other Coupon
BeerVwine, Clgarattaa
or Other Couoon B««'. Wine, Cigarettes or Other Coupon
w
MR .ltem».
NR
NR Items.
IMMMI
Limit Qnu Coupon Par Fonnly
Coupon Expires July 8, 1978. VUilk this
Coupon and
and $7.00
$7.00 Purchase,
Purchase. Excludinfi
Excluding
Coupon
Bear, Wino, Cignrottot or Othor Coupon
Items.
PAGETWELVE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 6,1978
USE
Shabbona Area News
Phone 672-9489
Marie Meredith
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bulloc« and sons and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Turner have
returned home after a trip to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Miller and son at Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Sunday, June 25, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rich of MciGregor, Mrs. Frank Pelton
land,Mrs. David Matthew Jr.
1
i.
'*
Single women
parents meet
in Bad Axe
A general meeting of the
'Single Woman Parent Self
Enhancement Project was
held at Sacred Heart Parish
' Center in Bad Axe
June
25.
Guest
speaker
was
Melinda Crim from Huron
• County Mental Health Services. She spoke on "Loneliness and the Single Woman
Parent". The areas of recognizing
loneliness
and
acknowledging it, how to
cope with it and how to let
the children go were covered. The movie, "I Think His
Name is John." was shown
and discussion followed on
.the similarities of the movie
to the single parent's life and
what can be done to change
or accept the situation.
Coffee and cookies were
served.
A planning session was
held before the general
meeting with Joan Andrakowicz chairing the meeting. Plans were made for a
picnic at the Caseville County Park Aug. 6 at 2 p.m. for
all single woman parents
and their children. There
will be a day of fun with
swimming, games and a potluck supper about 5 p.m. In
case of rain the picnic will be
Aug. 13. The meeting was
closed with a prayer.
READ THE
Chronicle
visited a Berkley funeral
home to pay their respects to
the Edmund Richardson
family.
METHODIST WOMEN
The Shabbona United
Methodist Women will meet
Wednesday evening, July 12,
with Mrs. Mary Vatters.
The lesson will be given by
Mrs. Andy Hoagg and Mrs.
Clark Auslander.
Area girls
seek sugar
queen title
Girls from Gagetowh and
Miss Carol Hewitt of Cass Owendale were, among the
City visited her grandmoth- 13 competitors i'or the title of
er, Mrs. Nelin Richardson, Michigan Sugar Queen.
The winner will preside
for dinner Tuesday. They
were all callers of Mr. and this week end over the 14th
Mrs. Elwin Richardson and annual Michigan Sugar
Brenda.
Festival in Sebewaing.
Mrs. Duane Moore was
The two are Mary Jo Henhostess to a Tupperware dershot, 18, daughter of Mr.
party Wednesday, afternoon and Mrs. Merton Henderfor Sally Smith, bride-elect. shot of Gagetown and Ann
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King Tabar, 20, daughter of Mr.'
and Kim, Mrs. Alex Cleland and Mrs. Ralph Tabar of
and Mrs. Frank Pelton at- Owendale.
tended the funeral Monday
The winner, selected in
of Edmund Richardson at judging June 24, will be
Berkley. Mrs. Gladys Hich- announced and crowned
ens returned with them to Friday evening. Four other
her home in Ubly.
competitors, also selected at
The Neighborettes will the judging, will serve as her
meet Tuesday, July 11, at court.
HEALTH TIPS
Emergency med
symbol use gains
By Frank Chappell,
American Medical Association
Fifteen years ago the
American Medical Association announced a universal
symbol which tells anyone
rendering emergency care
to a person who is unconscious or otherwise unable to
communicate that its wearer has a physical condition
requiring special attention.
In the intervening years
the symbol has gained
world-wide acceptance. It
has been widely disseminated throughout the United
States, and, through the
World Medical Association,
has
been
distributed
throughout the world.
The symbol may be displayed on a wristlet, an
anklet, a medallion around
the neck or elsewhere. It is a
We set the
PACE
on
DEALS
SPECIALS
1978 Chtvrobt Caprice, Factory Official
Car, 4 dr., air cond., full power, loaded with
all the extras, list of $8980.50 Special at
*6995
1971 Chevrolet Impdc, DEMO, 2 dr., I.
Glass, 4 season air, auto, trans., power
steering and brakes, radio. Value appearance group.
Special at
'5250
1977 OUi 91 Rtpncy, 4 dr., air, vinyl roof,
full power, loaded with lots of extras.
22,000 miles
A real buy at
1977 Chevrolet Nova, 4 dr., auto., power
steering and brakes, air cond., radio, real
clean
special at
1976 Okb 91, 4 dr., two tone blue, full
power, vinyl roof, air cond., Loaded with
other extras, Real clean.
Only
1976 Mck Cwrtvry Out** Sti. Wgp., 9
passenger, roof rack, wood grain, air cond.,
tilt wheel, cruise, door locks, rear defogger
loaded, 33,000 miles
Special at
1974 OMvrabt tap*, 4 dr., V8, auto.,
power steering and brakes, vinyl roof,
oxtra sharp car
Only
1974 OUs Cvrkui, 4 dr., V8, auto, trans.,
vinyl roof, power steering and brakes,
clean car.
Special at
1974 Ofch QMfi' 2 dr., Hatchback, sport
stripes, auto, trans., power steering,
sport wheels, vinyl roof, clean
Only
$
6295
'3495
$
5495
'4395
$2895
'2995
'2595
TRUCK SPECIALS
' 1976 Chtvnbt V«, 125" W.B., std. trans.,
radio, V8 enolne, real clean unit Special at
1975 Ctombt Vi TM Mck*, auio.
trans., power steering and brakes, custom
two tone paint
Special at
1975 Dwtjt VM, (customized), va, std.
trans, radio, Special at reduced price of
1971 Nd Amm, V8, auto, trans., power
steering, mud and snow tires, extra
clean
Special at
1970 Cbtwskt % Ton, 4 x 4 , auto, trans.,
radio.
Special at
'3795
'3495
*2895
'3195
M795
Keep that great GM
'feeling with genuine
GM parts
OUVRY
HEV. OLDS. INC
8;? •1:101
noon at the Sanilac Count>
Park on M-53. Those attending should bring table service and a dish to ,russ.
Children are welcome to
attend.
C.iss C i t y
sign that there are vital
medical facts on a personal
health information card in
the bearer's purse or wallet,
or on an alerting device.
The symbol is a hexagonshaped emblem containing a
six-pointed figure and a staff
with a snake entwined about
it - the staff of Aesculapius,
the insignia of the medical
profession.
It is used by many individuals. Diabetic coma, for
instance, sometimes makes
its victims appear intoxicated, and treatment may
be dangerously delayed. The
symbol also is used to indicate allergies to antibiotics,
such as penicillin.
The need for certain medicines must be known. Heart
patients taking drugs to
prevent blood clots may
bleed profusely if injured
unless they receive special
care. Epileptics could be
saved much trouble and
unnecessary hospitalization
if they carried a card indicating they may have seizures.
Transit (nonbusiness) rates.
20 words or less, $1.00 each
insertion; additional words 4
cents each. Three weeks for
the price of two - ca"h rate.
Save money by enclosing
cash with mail orders. Rates
for display want ad on
application.
^Automotive]
FOR SALE - 1974 Olds,
4-door hardtop, air, power
steering, power brakes. Call
872-2002.
1-7-6-1
FOR SALE - 1973 six passenger Chevrolet ' station
wagon. Keith Murphy. Call
872-2284.
1-6-15-6
FOR SALE - 1974 Chevy
pickup, plus cover. Good
condition,, $1500. Call 8723839.
1-6-29-3
FOR SALE - 1965 Chevy :),i
ton pickup, stock rack, 2
spare tires - good, new
brakes and brake lining,
$300. Good' running shape.
Phone 673-3637.
1-6-29-3
FOR SALE - 1976 Mustang,
low mileage, radial tires,
tape deck. Bill Repshinska,
6789 Pine St. Call after 6
872-2574.
CASSCIT ^.MICHIGAN
CHRONICLE
General
Merchandise
General 1
Merchandise
WATER KING SOFTENER,
used - been out on rental and
reconditioned. Very good
condition. $100. Fuelgas Co.
4 miles east of Cass City.
Phone 872-2161.
2-3-2-tf
FOR SALE - 15 cedar rails,
fireplace grate, steel posts,
milk can. Dick Hampshire,
6757 Third.
2-6-22-3
Wardrobe
1976 HONDA 25Q.Elsinore.
Excellent condition. 125
miles on it. Call Port Austin
738-7255 after 5p.m. 2-6-22-3
GAMBLES
Reg. $126.95
Cass City
2-6-29-2
FOR SALE - 1976 Honda
360cc, low mileage, good
running condition. $550.
Phone 872-3419.
2-6-29-3
Automatic
RAIN SOFT WATER softener, $300; 1977 Chevy Luv,
14,000 miles, rust proofed,
step bumper, radio. Good
gas mileage, $3,600. Phone
872-4742.
2-6-29-3
used
$99.95
Swim Pool
Chemicals "Sun"
GAMBLES
Specials
8-piece new, wood living
room grouping (sofa, love
seat, chair, rocker, coffee
table, two end tables and
footstool)
Reg. $899 $699 complete
Former
New kitchen sets, metal
wardrobes and metal cupboards just in.
Save every day at the
Bargain Center
Phone 673-2480
M-81 to Colwood Road, turn
left, then M> mile down Tomlinson Road.
2-6-29-5
General ]
General
Merchandise! [Merchandise
FOR SALE - General Electric refrigerator, $20; Hotpoint electric stove, $40
Phone 872-24~07.
2-7-6-i
HAY FOR SALE - alfalfa!
Phone 872-2715 or 872-3928.
2-7-6-;
Real Estate
For Rent
FOR RENT - 2 apartments.l
Contact Russ Schneeberger
at Schneeberger TV-Appli-;
ance and Furniture Store,
Cass City.
4-7-6-1)
FOR SALE - Several white
nurses' uniforms, excellent
condition, sizes 7 and 9. Beth
Aleksink, 4876 Milligan Rd.
2-7-6-1
FOR SALE - air conditioner,
window mount. 24,000 BTU.
$75. Phone 872-4235. 2-6-22-3
Washer
ADS
FOR SALE: Dinette Table
Walnut finish, 1 leaf, seats 8 good.
Also shuffle
disks and sticks. See at 5068
Schwegler Rd., Cass City.
2-7-6-ln
36" Wood grained
Spec. $89.95
FOR SALE - 1977 Monte
Carlo, power steering,
power brakes, air, V8 automatic. Low mileage. See or
call Phil Keating 872-4383;
after 6 872-4739.
1-6-22-3
succumbs
FOR SALE - 52 gallon barn
l.-t water heater - electric.
Phone 872-2071 or 872-3611.
Call after 6.
2-6-22-3
BOARDING KENNEL and
grooming. Individual runs.
Call 872-2586.
2-6-22-3
Cass City
FOR SALE - 1976 "., ton
2-6-29-2
Chevy 4 wheel drive pickup.
New condition. Has been HAMILTON GAS DRYER undercoated. 3500 actual used. Good operating condimiles. Asking $4500, no rea- tion, only $97.50. Fuelgas
sonable offer refused. 5 Co., Cass City, M-53 & M-81.
west, 1 north of Cass City on Phone 872-2161.
2-5-11-tf
Green Road. Call 872-2019.
1-6-22-3 BLACK DIRT - good for
lawns, garden, shrubbery.
FOR SALE - 1970 Chevrolet Arlan Brown, Ubly. Phone
half ton CIO - 350 cu. in. 658-8452.
2-5-4-tf
automatic, disc brakes, power steering. Phone 872-2607.
Super Summer
1-6-8-tf
resident
CLASSIFIED
Liquid Chlorine
Chlorine Concentrate Tablets
Chlorine Concentrate Granules
Chlorine Concentrate Powder
Test Kits and Test Chemicals
Algaecide 10% & 50% Pt.
and Gal.
"Reducer" & "Plus"
Chlorine Booster
Scale & Iron Remover
Tile & Liner Cleaner
Huntsville Mobile I
Home Park
FOR RENT - new - electric
or manual typewriters by
the week or month. Also
leave your typewriters and
other office equipment at
our store for repair. Used
typewriters for sale. McConkey Jewelry.
2-4-6-tf
Lots Available
Phone 872-3665 or I
872-2300
4-6-9HJ
GAS WATER HEATERS 30-gallon size, glass lined
with P and T valve, only
$119.95 at Fuelgas Co., Inc.,
4 miles east of Cass City.
Phone 872-2161.
2-3-2-tf
FOR RENT - apartment I
type l i v i n g for girls. 1 block
south of light. New washer I
;ind dryer. Furnished. R e n t f
includes all utilities. Phone!
H72-3570.
4-9-8-tf
Real Estate
For Sale
Recessed
Medicine
Cabinet
With gold wood frame.
Reg. $67.95
FOR SALE - 2 bedroon;
home in Cass City. Inquire
Jack Kilbourn, phone 872
2775.
3-7-6-V
Spec. $49.95
Deford Area - 2 bedroom
bungalow, new furnace,
carpeted and Franklin
fireplace. :!4 of an acre
with lots of trees for a
price of $19,500.00.
GAMBLES
Cass City
- Coach Light
Pharmacy
2-6-29-2
STRAWBERRIES - pick
your own at Avalon Farms,
2-4-27-tf 2824 Campbell Road, Brown
City. Phone 313 346-3256. 50
cents quart. Open 7 days a
FIREPLACES and wood week from 7 a.m. till dark.
heaters. Over 70 units on Red raspberries and vegedisplay. Chimneys and Add- tables at a later date.
a-Furnaces. Leisure Living,
2-6-29-tf
350 N. Tuscola Rd. (Hgy.
M-15) Bay City. Closed Sat- FOR SALE - 1976 - CB 360
urday at 2. Closed Sundays Honda, never driven on
and Mondays. Call 517-892- road, 15 miles. Phone 8727212.
2-5-11-tf 4263 after 5:30 p.m. 2-6-29-3
Phone 872-2352
6265 Main St.
Cass City
FOR SALE - Black dirt real
rich. Gravel - sand - fill dirt.
Call before 10 or after 5 p.m.
Phone 872-3497.
2-4-20-tf
OSENTOS
REALTY
FARM FOR SALE by ownei,
- 118 acres - 110 tillable!
About 45 acres tiled. Moden,
5 bedroom home. New 40x7'/
tool shed. Shabbona area!
Call 313-672-9200.
3-5-18-tl
REAL ESTATE
AMBERLIGHT Gas Grills
and Carts - Special at $99.00.
Fuelgas Company of Cass
City, M-53 & M-81. Phone
872-2161.
2-5-25-tf
Edmund Robert Richardson of Berkley, Mich., died
June 23. after a long illness. PAPER
NAPKINS imHe was born Sept. 5, 1888, printed with names and
in Greenleaf township, Sani- dates for weddings, recepSuper Summer
lac county, the son of the late' tions, showers, anniverAnthony and Mary (Tread- saries and other occasions.
Specials
gold) Richardson. He re- The Cass City Chronicle.
sided until a young man in
2-1-12-tf 5-piece wood dining set, pine
A LITTLE COUNTRY
the farm home west of Ubly.
color
*169 complete
He married Margaret BULK PROPANE systems
3 bedroom Ranch with a finished basement, 2 baths, car-h
Nicol, daughter of the late
for grain driers or home 4-piece living room group peted, an extra 2 car garage, cedar rail fence, stove and
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nicol, heating.
(sofa, love seat, chair, foot- refrigerator stay along with many extras.
Fuelgas Company
Oct. 8, 1918. She, with two of Cass City.
stool). 100% Herculon cover,
Phone
872-2161.
sons, Edmund N. of Detroit
hardwood frames.
2-11-14-tf
and Kenneth of Troy, and a
Phone 872-2352
»399 complete
The American Medical
daughter Mrs. Howard
6235 Main St.
Association
recommends
(Normaleen) Hayden of
Save every day at the
Super
Summer
that everyone have a card,
Troy, survive.
Specials
such as the AMA emergency
A daughter preceded him
Bargain Center
REAL ESTATE
medical identification card,
in death.
Phone 673-2480
Bargain prices on quality,
to show who they are, where
Other survivors are six name brand furniture.
M-81 to Colwood Road, turn
they live, whom to call if
grandchildren, eight great- 'Imperial' mattress (inner
left, then % mile down Tomthey become ill or injured,
grandchildren and a cousin, spring) starting at$39.95
linson Road.
the name of their doctor, and
Robert Richardson of Port
2-6-29-5
when they were immunized,
Austin.
Hide-a-beds
'199
particularly against tetanus,
Mr. Richardson was em- Steel frames, full size, 100%
DO YOU HAVE a yarn? We
or lockjaw. On this card
ployed 38 years at the Ford Herculon cover.
do too - Brunswick and
should be noted any special
Motor Company.
selection of rollaway
Unger!.We'll listen to yours,
problems that need immediServices were held June 26 Large
and
sofa
beds.
if you'll come and look at
ate attention in an emergenat the Sawyer-Fuller Funerours during Sidewalk Sales
Save every day at the
cy or could cause an emeral Home. Rev. Chester Dunat the Sunny Side of the
gency.
das officiated.
Bargain Center
Street Shoppe July 20-22.
Some people's problems \
Burial was in Roseland
Phone 673-2480
Across "The Great Divide"
are so serious that it is
Park cemetery, Berkley.
from Federated - "kittyabsolutely essential for the
M-81 to Colwood Road, turn
'BRAND NEW LISTING*
cornered" from Coach Light
first aider to know about
left, then % mile down Tom2
bedroom
ranch
style home on 20 acres with aluminum sid-l
Pharmacy
You
know
FIXED GOAL
them in an emergency. A
linson Road.
where the voyageur too is, ing, attached breezeway, and 2-car garage. Screened-in porchi
durable signal device made
2-6-29-5
don't you?
2-7-6-1 overlooking the river. Approximately 1200 feet of river front-!
of plastic should be worn by
Practical ideas and planage. Included in the sale is an aluminum storage building, t
such people, preferably
ning are the dynamos of FOR SALE - Brittany spanabout the neck or on the
individual and social ad- iel pups. Call 872-3236 or
USED L.P. GAS HEATER: Ben Franklin fireplace, Case tractor, plow, drag and outdoor,
wrist or ankle.
vancement.
872-3203.
2-6-22-3 Tri-County Gas Co., division barbeque. Located oetween (Jaro and Cass City. Immediate!
Long Furniture, Marlette. occupancy. For more information, call Paul C.
Phone 517-635-6681. 2-7-6-2
FOR SALE - Sears Kenmore
portable washer and dryer,
•BRICK HOME IN TOWN*
$380.00. Phone 872-2843 after FOR SALE - steel shelving, We have a 2-story, three bedroom home 6 blocks from main I
6:30 p.m.
2-6-29-3 good for parts bins for small street Cass City. Just outside the Village limits (one tax) has
items, and 5 drawer office
file.
Phone 517-658-8252 or vSlTge water and sewer, home has 2 bedrooms up and one i
We're Dealing at B & W !
658-8254.
2-6-29-3 down full bath up and plenty of cabinets in the kitchen. For
24" Vanity
2 locations To torv« Yov
more'inXaUoJand a show time, call M. Dale Brown
OSENTOSKI
CM* Ut • Mi Sliti St.
1*7* ItYMOUTH DUSTU i art.rtkkK ................. *I9»5
M 74 Mid IUCTU 125, J-*., b***, \~M, kw nUMf*. $Jlf 5
1*7* LTD I-*., H.T., I wt*. Kin
....................
$33*5
1*75 HORNET J-iMtd
............................
$24*5
1*74 UNTO WACOM • All
............................
*>0*5
1*74 NOVA I-fcwlNrit*, bv mtMft, l-Mtt., K/PI ..... $21*5
1*73 MfKCURT MONTKO lwM|*W
...................
$ 9*5
PICK-UPS
W* CHIVY tt-tM, * cyfafcr, itmM drift .............. $11*5
1*74 CNEV W-tM, I'M*. Kin, c*»tr
................
$»»j
1*73 INTMNATWtUl tt-tM. l-Mtt., PS/PI ........ M U $14*1
Open Monday thro Thursday 9 to 5
Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 12
Or Anytime by Appointment
B&W
AUTO SAliS
6617 Main, Caas City
Phone 872-4620
Sink
With Marble Top
Spec. $48.60
GAMBLES
Cass City
2-6-29-2
WEDDING INVITATIONS
and announcements. A complete line of printing, raised
printing or engraving. Dozens to choose from. Cass
City Chronicle, Cass City,
2-1-12-tf
CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS
Any • lyp« of re;il ost.'iio
Ihroi'jflhout Michigan No
commissions "or closing
cosls Fiisl National Accopt.,
Call .Fioe 1 800 ?92 1T>fiO
Shower
Stall
•BEAUTIFUL STARTER HOME*
between Cass City and Marietta we have a 1972 i
e homiSth a 25 x 16 addition on approximately an ,
and a^lf This home is in excellent condition, very low <
E biHs! smartly decorated, and landscaped. Call Laura t
Ailing for more information and your personal inspection^
Reg. $134.95
Special
$119.95
3-6-29-1
GAMBLES
Cass City
2-6-29-2
MOTOR HOME FOR SALE Champion 24 ft., fully self
contained, excellent condition, 1 mile west and 2 miles
north of Deford after 5 p.m.
2-7-6-3
McLeod Realty, Inc.
630 N. State
Carc-
Tri-Valley
Ph. 673-6106
8498 State Rd.
MillingtonPh. 871-4567
Board 01 R««l E«l«le
And Listing E«ch«ng«
EQUAL HOUSING
CARPETING: 150 Big rolls
Comm«rcl«l Rasldentltl Firm
OPPORTUNE
to choose from. Cut while REALTOR*
you wait, delivered or can
Open Dally 9 7, Sat. 9 • 4, Other Times By Appointment
install. $1.99 to $13.95. Long
3-6-28
Furniture, Marlette. 2-7-6-2
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
PAGE THIRTEEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 6,1978
TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH - USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CLASSIFIED ADSj
Real Estate
For Sale
Real Estate
For Sale
YOU OWN 20 ACRES $12,500. will get you this
660x1320 parcel to build on or
keep for an, investment.
Good location. Hamilton
Realty, Plaza West, 872-4321.
3-7-6-1
CUSTOM RANCH - Happy
life awaits you in this 3
bedroom, 1-year-old ranch
on 4 acres, 6 miles from Cass
City. Fireplace, full basement, garage, lots of wildlife. Hamilton Realty - 8724321, evenings 673-3275. .
3-7-6-1
Newly remodeled 2 bedroom bungalow, with an
extra large family room*
with sliding glass doors.
Partially wooded one
acre. Cass City Schools.
$14,900.00.
Phone 872-2352
6265 Main St.
Cass City - In town - 2
bedroom bungalow on an
extra large corner lot. \lk
car garage. Close to
downtown and schools.
Nice retirement or starter home.
Phone 872-2352
6265 Main St.
Real Estate
For Sale J
Real Estate
For Sale
Investor's dream. 40
acres. Pond sites, lots of
trees. $395 per acre. Liberal land contract terms.
Phone 872-2352
6265 Main St.
OSENTOSKI
•
REALTY
8 acres on River Road,
partially wooded with a
nice building site. Close to
town,49,500.00;
Phone 872-2352
6265 Main St.
Real Estate
For Sale
BRING YOUR FAMILY This is a family home in a
choice family area on an
extra safe street. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, roomy
garage and full basement.
See it now. Hamilton Realty
- 872-4321, evenings 673-3275.
3-7-6-1
Thumb Area Bar: Doing
a good business - includes
all permits. Open 6 days,
closed Sundays. $58,900
full price - call for more
details.
Phone 872-2352
6265 Main St.
Notices
WANTED - barn beams slab lumber - power and
tools. All donations tax
Kingston - 3 or 4 bedroom all hand
deductible. Caro Area Servbrick home, outside needs ices For the Handicapped.
some work, $16,500.
Phone 517-673-7721. 5-3-10-tf
Kingston-square 10 acres
rolling excellent farm land. GAME PARTY - Every SunSwimming pond on 4 acres. day night at St. Pancratius
Good sandy beach. Woods hall, Cass City, 7:30 p.m.
near M-24 & M-46 $10,500.
5-2-20-tf
Real Estate
Phone 6S3-2711
Ivan Paladi
Phone 872-2872
3-7-S-3
FOR SALE by owner - 3
bedroom house. Will sell on
contract. See Russ Schneeberger at Schneeberger
Furniture, Cass City.
Notices
REAL ESTATE
CASS CITY - approximately 40 acres that has a 1971 New
Moon Mobile home with 3 small outbuildings. All junk on
property goes. 78407-C
BUSINESS ONLY (care) - Marnhn's Uniforms apparell
includes: uniforms, caps, dresses, slacks, shoes, men's
slacks, tops, and shoes. Land contract. 78405-C
CARD - 3 bedroom tri-level, fully equipped kitchen, dining
area, patio doors overlooking patio, living room, rec. room,
brick fireplace, laundry room, l'/i bath, attached 2 car
garage. This home has lots of extras like a sprinkling
system, electric door opener, and much more. Well
landscaped l'/2 corner lot. 77172-CY
5 acres with Cass River behind this spacious, 3 bedroom
ranch. All large
rooms with lots of closet and plenty of kitchen space, llk miles from town.
OSENTOSKI
RFAt,r.Y
ealty inc.
Phone 872-2352
6265 Main St.
REALTY WORLD
107 S. Main St
Vassar, Mich.
(517) 823-8455
447 N. State St
Caro, Michigan
(517) 673-7773
3-6-29-2
FOR SALE BY B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE
LOTS OF ROOM HERE FOR YOUR FAMILY!!!
i ACRES: Brick & Frame home in Shabbona - 4 bedrooms,
large rooms; practically new oil furnace; remodeling
• npleted - just a nice place to retire to —- all this for
.,000.00.
ilding Site: 1% Acres just 300 feet off blacktop road an - ready to build on - only 4 miles from Cass City - Call
ay and look it over - only $3850.00.
ilding Site: North of Cass City — 6V2 Acres - creek thru
•k of property —- blacktop road — $8500.00 terms.
SPECIAL!!!!!
ACRES: ALL REMODELED HOME with 3 bedrooms;
RGB FAMILY ROOM; 2 bathrooms; oil furnace (new);
ny other features; a very good buy at $55,000.00 terms.
session on short notice — Your inspection invited!!!!
-e in to Cass City.
ACRE on blacktop road - one story frame home with 2
•drooms; brand new gas furnace; comes with gas range,
fngerator and gas hot water heater; 2 car garage - asking
~2,500.00.
NEAR BAD AXE AND UBLY AREA*
=4JNT BRUSH SPECIAL!!! Frame 2 story home with 7
oms; 4 bedrooms; Siegler space heater (oil); 1 acre of
= nd - priced to sell at $12,500.00.
BUSINESS LOT: 100 percent business location - 66x132' —
Immediate Possession - in Cass City — Please call office for
particulars.
H I L L S & DALES S U B D I V I S I O N : Beautiful building silt- lol 112 wide and I7;V deep. $ii.(l()().(l(l.
10 ACRES: 3 bedroom home with 28 foot living room; sun
porch; situated among a number of birch trees, wall to wall
carpeting; carport; utility buildings; several dwarf fruit
trees, raspberries, currants, rhubarb, strawberries, lots of
pine and birch -- all this for $37,500.00.
INVESTMENT!!! 20 ACRES all tillable - $15,000.00.
79 ACRES: Close in to Cass City: Stately 2 story home with
FIREPLACE; new well and water system; new 100 amp
service; basement; horse barn; 60 acres tillable; blacktop
road — $75,000.00.
80 ACRES: Corner of two roads - very poor buildings $37,500. terms.
DO YOU NEED MORE LAND? 77 acres - level - no
buildings - $60,000.00, located 6'•• miles from Cass City.
:BEWAING RIVER: Small cottage I'/i story - 200 feet
i river-$8,500.00 cash.
RETIREES!!!! Beautiful setting near CARO on blacktop
road - 14x64' Holly Park home in excellent condition; plus
extra large garage with workshop, CREEK winding thru 2
acres - excellent fishing and hunting - grape arbor,
raspberries, taxes $185.00. All this for $22,500.00.
t:ED MORE LAND? 60 acres - no buildings - choice
nlding site for your new HOME - CASH CROP LAND ;2,500.00 terms.
BUILDING SITE: Close in to Cass City -on blacktop road - 2
ACRES with about 300 feet frontage - small patch of woods
in swale - $5,500.00 for quick sale.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!!!!
JLEGANT 3 bedroom home with lots of closets and storage
pace; formal dining room; l'/i> BATHROOMS; large living
-Dom; foyer; basement; natural gas heating system; 24x28'
^imily room with Franklin stove - breakfast nook; iVfe car
arage attached; desirable location — $37,500.00 terms.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT!!!!
NEAR NEW SWIMMING POOL!!!
CASS CITY: 6 room home with BRICK FIREPLACE;
ranklin stove in living room; basement; natural gas
=rced hot air furnace 5 years old; rear porch enclosed;
j;rage attached; 99x132' lot with choice garden soil - nicely
ndscaped; near Village Park; Swimming Pool, etc.
,500.00 terms.
A 2.7 ACRES: RANCH TYPE HOME with 3 large
3drooms; wall to wall carpeting; in excellent condition :mes with refrigerator and range; aluminum siding and
Jrms and screens; well insulated; 2',a car garage 4 years
i attached to home; plus HORSE BARN; 16x20' granary;
another \\-> car garage; silo; nicely landscaped len all tiled - many features - Offered to you for
-,500.00 - MOVING TO FLORIDA.
J ACRES: CHOICE LOAM - 2 story home painted white,
jh shutters, wall to wall carpeting; 36x80' cow barn built
-1973; 48x70' machinery storage building built in 1955;
•-de A milk house; plus another barn built in 1973; 155
= es tillable and productive soil - beautifully landscaped —
=ered to you for $175,000.00 terms, Burnside township,
•peer county, Mich.
iSTAURANT: Only 5 years old - NEW BUILDING AND
-UIPMENT; situated on Hi ACRES on M-53 - completely
Cupped - serving sandwiches, fish, chicken, etc. 200'
itage on M-53.
_\CRES or will divide into 3 parcels - CRAWFORD RD. _cktop road; call office for details.
- One story frame home - some remodeling com—ed - 5>/i miles from Cass City — Widow asking $17,500.00.
-in TIIKSE & OTHKK LISTINGS CALL:
LOST - lady's billfold. Sum
of money and important
papers. Reward. Grace
Root, phone 872-2068. 5-6-29-3
WANTED - old pocket
watches, rings, chains. Call
872-2635 after 5 p.m.5-2-20-tfn
PIANO LESSONS - Call
Becky Bacon 872-2214.
5-6-22-4
GARAGE SALE: July 5, 6
and 7. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Infants', children's, maternity and adults' clothing.
Bedspread, rugs, dishes,
toys, back pack, household
items. 5621 Sebewaing Rd.,
Owendale. '.i miles east of
Owendale Speedway. 5-7-6-1
FALL TOUR NOW ORGANIZING: Colorful Gaspe Bay
Peninsula, Cabot TrailPrince Edward Island,
Montreal and Quebec. 13
days -12 nights. Aug. 30 thru
September 11. For details
contact: Parrott's Tours
2191 Black River St., Deckerville, 48427. Phone 313-3769245.
5-7-0-1
COUNTRY AND WESTERN
duo - Mank and Fink,
Wednesday evening, 9-1.
Galaxy Ballroom, Colonial
Bar, Main St., Cass City.
5-6-29-3
Heat Press
LETTERING
T-Shirts, Jackets, etc.
Open 8a.m. to5:30p.m.
Monday-Saturday,
Thursday and Friday evenings till 9 p.m.
LAKEFRONT COTTAGE: Near Port Sanilac & Richmondville - 1'j story with aluminum siding; FIREPLACE with
heatilator: REMODELED - storage building - 69 feet of
Lake Huron frontage - high and dry - $35,000.00.
Cass City Sports
IN CASS CITY: 7 room home with 4 bedrooms; painted
white -partial aluminum siding; large living room; family
size kitchen and dining area: corner lot; $21,500.00.
BRICK HOME - with 4 large bedrooms; 2'a BATHROOMS;
extra large dining room; basement; hardwood floors; slate
roof on home; garage; LOT 132' x 132' - Immediate
Possession —- Your inspection invited!!!!
MOBILE HOME in village on lot 120'x210' - nicely
landscaped; 2 bedroom 12x60'; natural gas forced hot air
furnace; village water; 16'aluminum canopy over entrance
& patio - self-supporting TV antenna & tower - $13,500.00.
Immediate possession.
Building Sites!!!!
3' PARCELS of 5 acres each - SURVEYED West of Cass
City — $8500.00 each.
MOBILE HOME: 2 miles from Cass City on Blacktop road 148x208' lot - drilled well and septic tank comes with 12x60'
Squire mobile home, skirted and Hollywood tie-downs only $1500.00 down payment.
COUNTRY HOME: Between Cass City & Caro - 7 room
Brick home with 3 bedrooms; extra large dining room with
wainscoting; all modern kitchen; sun-room; utility room;
home has natural wood trim and finish; oil fired furnace;
well kept grounds - circular drive • lots of shade trees;
36x50' barn for more storage - a very good buy at $32,000.00.
Full price $7500.00!!!!
PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL!!!! Near Gilford - 2 story home
with full basement; lot 85x150' - $7500.00. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. Make us an offer!!!!
OrCallCARLA CALKA, Associate
Telephone: Area Code 517 872-3355
'stings Wanted On All Types of Real Estate In Tuscola, Sanilac & Huron
aunties.
Serving This Area For Over 25 Years.
Telephone: Area Code 517 872-3355
Control hunger
and lose weight
with New Shape
Diet Plan and
Hydrex Water Pills.
At
Coach Light
Pharmacy
Cass City
5-7-6-3
YARD SALE - Wednesday
and Thursday, July 5-6. 6860
E. Cass City Rd., half mile
east of town. Antique furniture, round oak and square
oak tables, oak buffet and 6
chairs, 2 oak dressers, oak
bed, 2 oak lamp tables, 5
press back chairs, lots of old
dishes, paperbacks and lots
of miscellaneous items. Also
a lot of clothing.
5-7-6-1
Plaza West
Cass City
5-6-29-2
LAST CHANCE to donate
your old books to the AAUW
Book Sale - All books wanted
- hard cover and paperbacks. - Old records also.
Watch for our book sale
during Cass City Sidewalk
Sale Days - to donate books
contact Marie Miller 8723195 or Ann Craig 872-2460.
5-7-6-2
ELMER H. FRANCIS, licensed builder. New homes
or remodeling. Roofing, siding, barns, pole buildings.
Phone 872-2921.
8-11-7-tf
LARGE GARAGE SALE Many clothes and other
items. Open now until gone.
No Sundays. 2 miles north of
Deckerville Road or 4 miles
south of M-81 on M-53. Phone
872-2539.
5-7-6-1
GARAGE SALE - July 3-8.
girls', boys', women's clothing, electric grill, storm
windows, hair dryers, curling irons, bedspreads, miscellaneous. 4 east, 5 north of
Cass City.
5-7-6-1
FREE
Cattle picked up free, butchered and processed by
Walsh Packing
7551 Pigeon Road, Pigeon,
Mich. State inspected plant,
processed to your specifications (cut, wrapped, frozen).
We sell beef sides and pork.
Call Anytime
453-2961
__
4-27-tf
4180 Hurds Corner Road
_
8-10-1-tf
B AND B Refrigeration Repair all makes of washers, driers, refrigerators,
freezers and ranges. Call
Caro 673-6125.
8-5-1-tf
FOH "a job well done feeling" clean carpets with Blue
Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $]. Ben Franklin
Store, Cass Citv.
8-6-1 1-tf
door and window repair. No
job too small. Phone 3752510.
8-7-22-tf
Chuck Gage
Welding Shop
We now have heli-arc welding
Also portable welding
7062E.DeckervilleRd.
Deford, Michigan
Phone 872-2552
8-5-15-tf
EVERY GAL NEEDS a
Boye! We have yours at the
Sunny Side of the Street
Shoppc along with crewel,
needlepoint and latch - rugs.
Register for our introduc- BRAKE SERVICE - Profestory gifts during Sidewalk sional brake service by state
Sales July 20-22. Bring your certified mechanic, from
daughter - there's special $44.95. Kingston Tire Center,
gifts for 14 years and young- Kingston. Phone 683-2826.
• 8-4-13-tf
er. Do-si-do 'round the yel- _
low umbrella and sashay
AUCTIONEER
down the steps.
5-7-6-1
EXPERIENCED
ENGRAVED
Cass City Sports
Complete Auctioneering
Service Handled Anywhere.
We Make All Arrangements
Our Experience Is Your
Assurance.
Ira, David &
Martin Osentoski
Plaza West
Cass City
Open 8a.m. to5:30p.m.
Phone
Cass City 872-2352 Collect
Monday-Saturday
Thursday and Friday evenINTERIOR and EXTERIOR
ings till 9 p.m.
painting.
Esckilsen,
5-6-29-2 4314 MapleTheron
St., Cass City.
8-6-29-4
GAME PARTY - Every Sun- Phone 872-2302.
day night at St. Pancratius
FAGAN'S THUMB Carpet
hall, Cass City, 7:30 p.m.
5-2-20-tf
Cleaning - Dry foam or
steam. Also upholstery and
wall cleaning. Free Estimates. Call toll free 1-800322-02n(i or 517-761-7503. We
welcome BankAmericard Master Charge.
8-3-20-tf
Services
5-7-21^
GARAGE SALE - Friday
only, 9 till 6. 4 piece Early
American sectional, typewriter, ice skates. Prices
marked down on clothing.
6469Garfield.
5-7-6-1
Gainer's
Meat Packing
Wanted to Buy
WANTED - Refrigerator
with top freezer, in good
1 mile north, 1 mile west of condition, with good price.
Phone 872-3268.
6-7-6-3
Bad Axe.
8-11-25-tf
Bad Axe, Phone 269-8161
LAWN AND GARDEN
equipment
and service
COUNTRY AND WESTERN • Economic,sales
expert
repair of
duo • Mank and Fink, lawn mowers, tractors^
Wednesday evening, 9-1. small engines. Call 872-2855,
Galaxy Ballroom, Colonial Leonard Damm and Son,
Bar, Main St., Cass City.
8-6-22-eo
5-6-29-3 Cass City,
FOR SALE - 2 A John
tractors, starter, lights,
powertrol, needs rear 'end
work. Other tractor -'for
parts. Both for $550. Piitfh^
872-2715
_or 872-3928. 9-6-29-3
i •_,_'
FOR SALE - SC Case traetof
with 4 row cultivator, also
Fox chopper 1 row corn arid
hay heads. Call 375-2731''-''
9-6-29*3
( Livestock
FOR SALE - registered f
quarter horse. Phone Ubfj!
658-8653.
10-V-6-1 I
LAYING HENS - one dolla'r"
4 miles south, l'- 2 west'of!
Cass City. Phone 872-2218 ,'
10-6-29-3"
Help Wanted
WANTED - Bookkeeper. Experience helpful. Inquire at' L
CHAPPEL'S Plumbing & Goodyear Tire Center. 6168':
11-7-6-1
Heating Service. Also storm W. Main St.
RUMMAGE SALE - Furniture, clothes, toys, miscelSpecializing in stainless
laneous. 4 miles south, 2'.i
steel,
biacksmithing, fabricawest of Cass City on Severance Road. Thursday-Sat- ting and radiator repair.
urday, 9-5.872-3149. 5-7-6-1
TROPHIES
SEASON SPECIAL! Danish I
cultivator shovels. 4 inch-at I
$1.12 and 7 inch at $1.20. \
Enos Farm Supply, vjjall
872-2002.
9:7-6-l
FOR SALE - Chisel plgw
Phone Ubly 658-8653. . .v'
9-6-29-2n
Phone 872-4114
RUSSELL STANLEY'S Remodeling Service - Roofing
and painting. Licensed and
insured. Sandusky - Phone
648-3379. Cass City - Phone
872-3244. t
8-6-22-5
Farm
Equipment
FOR SALE - 4-row Oliver
cultivator, center mount,
with bean shields. Rhcyie
872-2502.
Free Estimates
SEWING MACHINE and
vacuum cleaner sales and
service. Parts in stock for all
makes. Service Department
and store hours, 8 to 5. Tom
Lowery. 319 Bacon St.. Bad
Axe. Phone 2(59-9101. 8-1-8-tf
TO GIVE AWAY - 3 7-weekold puppies. Mixed Border
Collie and Labrador. Excehlent watchdog, child's pet'
Call after 5 - 665-2227. - - '
7-6-29-3
-HYDRAULIC -HOSES^Spd
fittings, all sizes. Cass City
Steel Supply, Inc., M-Sl^ast
of Cass City.
9-6-29-4 I
State Licensed
GARAGE SALE - Thursday
and Friday, 10 to 5. Air
conditioner, vacuum cleaner, lawn mower, men's
women's and children's
STRAWBERRIES - Pick clothes,
drapes, bedspreads,
your own. 39 cents 11). June and more.
4685 Hospital Custom Slaughtering - Curing
26 thru mid-July. Open daily Drive.
5-7-6-1
Smoking and Processing
8 to 8. Containers furnished.
Picnic and play area. ReyBeef-Pork-Veal-Lamb
nolds Berry Farm, 5861
Cedar Creek Rd., 2 miles
east and 2 miles south of ARCHITECTURAL Draft- For Sale - Beef and Pork,
North
Branch.
Phone ing Service, 1170 N. Van whole or half. Wrapped in the
313-688-3539.
5-6-15-tf Dyke, Bad Axe, Mich. Plans
new clear shrink film
drawn for building permits
or construction bids. Larry Erla's Packing Co.
Free Estimates
Gornowicz or Paul Ricca.
Cass City, Michigan
Phone 209-9011 or 658-8402.
DickErla
8-7-6-13
on roofing, siding, insulation,
Phone 872-2191
aluminum doors and windows
__
8-11-2-tf
and aluminum or Fiber Glass
CUSTOM
awnings
AUCTIONEERING - See
BUTCHERING
Lorn "Slim" Hillaker. Top
dollar for your property.
Meat
cut,
wrapped
and
frozen
Elkton Roofing
Phone 872-3019, Cass City,
8-10-3-tf
& Siding Co.
Phone 269-7469
[ TO Give Away"] {
Lots of baby clothes, miscellaneous, apartment size
Martin Electric
kitchen gas stove - like new.
6371 Fourth St., Cass City. Residential and Commercial
Phone 872-3981.
5-7-6-1
Wiring
LARGE YARD SALE - 3
miles west of Cass City on
M-81. Starting Thursday.
Willteachyou!!!!
ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING BUSINESS: Comes
completely equipped with inventory of parts, equipment,
fixtures, service & sales - $15,000.00.
B. A. CALKA, REALTOR
OS W, Main St., Cass City, Michigan 48726
]
[_ Services )
ALUMINUM SIDING, eaves
trough, storm windows and
doors, installed by licensed
contractor, uses only first
quality materials. Workmanship guarantee, 12
YARD SALE - Thursday, years' experience. Call anystarting at noon, Friday - all time for free estimates. Ray
day and Saturday, till noon. Armstead, 872-3320, 8-4-20-tf
Peter Real Estate
3-7-6-2
Real Estate
]
[TO Give Away
FREE - 7 PUPPIES, 6
weeks old, mixed breed,
pekipoo and cocker, Will
make good housedogs and
child's pet. Call 872-2476,
7-7-6-S
WANTED - Guitar teacher"'
for beginning teenage stu-j
dent. Inquire at G-F Aich-,
ery, 4144 South Seeger11 [~
Street.
11-6-29-3'
-TT-
»
HELP WANTED - MarC to.
work -at slaughterhouse''^
slaughter days and balance*
of time for general.cle,an..upj
and fix up. Dick Erla, ErlaVs*
Food Center, Cass City. *
11-6-15-tf
RN's&LPN's-,\.<
Positions available at Garb
Community Hospital. LRN'S
with medication experiencg
being considered.
>1«2
Contact:
:•". |
Caro Community Hospital '401 N. Hooper ;-: >
Caro, Michigan >*': #
Phone 673-3141
,An equal opportunity;^
employer.
NEEDED - Part time cus-J;
todian and handyman,!
capable of doing everything;
in general. Call 872-3336.. *-.
ll-G-29-3-'
i
WANTED:
PERSON - to2
teach guitar lessons to' 13JJ
year old. Phone 665-2290.' 5
11-7-6-15
Work Wanted)
WANTED - Masonry work •£
Fireplaces, basement, brtck?
work. No job too large 'Or£ F
small. Call 872-2306 or »12y
286fi after six.
12-6-22-tft
[Card of Thanks]'
MANY THANKS TO
members of my family iforij
making my birthday i a?
happy one and for the manyjj
lovely cards. William Pateh.jJ
THE AUTOPULSE Division)
of Walbro Corp. wishes-'to
thank Dale Deering, of the
Big D, for all the nice favors
he did for them. Sorry ,wefc
had to move. The Gals and
13-7-6-lg
Guys.
*«
I WOULD LIKE TO Thanks
all my relatives and friehd»»
for their visits and prayers.Jj
Also, for the flowers andjj
cards sent to me while I wasn
in the hospital and at hoi)ie.«|
Special thanks to Dr. Uqse-!j
mary Havey and for ihejj
excellent care from the staffjl
of Hills and Dales Hospital^
of Cass City. Gladys -. I.J;
Williams.
13-7-fi-lJ}
WE WISH TO THANK Dr. 5
Donahue, Dr. Isterabadi ahd-j
all Hills and Dales employ
ees for their splendid
and services during our s
at the hospital. Also,
pastors for their calls
prayers and to relatives
friends for cards and vi
Thanks again one and a"
May God bless all of y
Ethel and Laurence Buel
ly.
13-7
PAGE FOURTEEN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 6,1978
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN i
Top teams set for annual
summer cage tourney
•.
FLIGHT 1
Clint House
Jim Fox
Carl Palmer
2i FLIGHT 4
19 Clark Boylan
19. BertAlthaver
19 '.BilLEwald..17 Dick Hampshire
17 Paul Skinner
16 Roger Marshall
16 Jim Bauer
14 Bob Walpole
13 Jim Burleson
NatTuttle
Anton Peters
Ron Geiger
23 Tom Proctor
FLIGHT 2
Gene Kloc
Clark Erla
•Ru'ss Richards
Alva Allen
Dick Henderson
Bill Repshinska
Don Erla
Roy Tuckey
Don Ouvry
Clyde Wells
Don Grouse
Dick deBeaubien
Dick Wright
Russ Biefer
Bill Coston
22
21
20
20
19
13
17
16
16
16
14
14
12
9
, FLIGHT 3
George Bushong
Jerry Houghton
Gib Albee
John Haire
Earl Harris
Gary Christner
Dale Groth
crowned in
baseball
LITTLE LEAGUE
\V
8
8
7
3
2
2
L
2
2
3
7
8
8
W
6
5
5
5
4
2
1
0
L
1
2
2
2
3
5
6
7
MINOR LEAGUE
Yankees
15
14
13
12
12
11
8
7
FLIGHT 5
Larry Davis
George Heins
Louis Franks
Fritz Olson
Gary Jones
Herman Umpfenbach
Ken Jensen
Bill Malone
Bob Tuckey
Hugh Lautner
Wayne Bauer
Phil Retherford
Chris Sherman
19
18
17
17
16
15
14
14
14
11
7
6
5
Results of games played
sst week in the Cass City
iris' Little League were:
TIGERS VS LIONS
Monday night, June 26, the
igers beat the Lions 19-17.
ne winning pitcher was
ail Little while Anette Robison took the loss for the
Ions. Lori Calka, DeAnn
ichols, Kris Deering und
onna Little led the Tigers.
eading the Lions were Jill
iurynck, Anette Robinson,
aula Ewald and Samantha
Jewitt.
It took Hillaker's Auctioneers, a young team, a while
to get accustomed to the
competition in the San-Cass
League but once they did
they became very tough to
beat.
lady golf
winners
The Sherwood on the Hill
Wednesday Ladies' League
entertained the ladies of the
Marlette
Country
Club
Wednesday, June 28, for
golf and luncheon, with 41
women enjoying the day.
Prizes were awarded as
follows:
Marlette:
Low
gross - Gretchen Degelbeck;
low net - Delores Haag; low
putts - Doris Hoover: consolation putts - Marion Winfield; blind holes - Dorothy
Kelly; closest to the pin on
four - Lois Eastman.
Winners for Sherwood
were: Low gross - Mary
Ryan, Cass City; low net Marlene Sting, Unionville;
low putts - Frances Balzer Unionville;
consolation
putts - Betty Bonini, Sebewaing; blind holes - Ruth
Volz, Sebewaing; closest to
the pin on four - Rufine
Nielsen, Gagetown. House
prize was awarded to
Marion Keyes, Marlette.
The Sherwood Wednesday
Ladies' Golf League will be
guests of the Century Oaks
Tuesday Golf ' League at
Elkton, Tuesday, July 11,
with coffee and rolls at 8:30,
tee-off at 9 a.m. and luncheon about 12:30. Reservations, due by July G, should
be made by calling 883-31 Hi.
Cubs beat the Hawks 17-13.
The winning pitcher was
Carrie Lautner while Karen
Tyo took the loss for the
Hawks. Carrie Lautner and
Thresa LaRoche led the
Cubs, both of whom hit a
home run. Karen Nurnberger, who also had a home run,
and D. McPhail led the
Hawks.
BRAVES VS TIGERS
CUBS VS HAWKS
Wednesday night, tn«
Braves
Tigers
Cubs
Reds
Lions
Hawks
W
6
4
3
2
1
0
Hillakf-r's rannsrl
thpir
Hillaker's
capped their
comeback with a pair of
important victories including a key win over Osentoski
Auctioneers in a game that
could have gone either way
to clinch at least a tie for the
first half championship.
Teet's Electric can tie
with a victory in a make-up
game to force a play-oT.
The win over Osentoski
came in the last of the
seventh when Hillaker's
scored twice to take a narrow, 5-4, decision.
The winning rally started
with a walk to .John Hacker.
Ron Nurnbergcr sacrificed
him lo second. Larry Summers was hit by a pitch and
both runners moved up as
Randy Brown flied to center.
Hacker scored the tieing
run on a close play at the
plate after a passed ball and
Summers dashed home on a
line drive single over shortstop by Ken Martin Jr.
Brian Helwig was the
winning pitcher and Gary
Mellendorf took the loss.
Ron Ouvry and Kim Copeland each cracked two hits
for the losers.
Osentdski 0100 300
0020 102
Hillaker
4-8-2
5-7-4
L
0
2
2
3
4
5
urnrprl
scored three times without aa
hit. Three errors and a walk
turned the trick.
The Auctioneers made it a
run-away in the f i f t h with
three more runs. Jack Hillaker singled, Lewis Tibbits
tripled to score Hillakcr and
singles by Dean Hong,
An ambitious, grueling
M a r t y Zawilinski and Eel softball tournament featurLowe scored two more.
ing teams from the Cass City
Mellendorf chalked up the Church League was curwin and Peruski took the tailed by rain and will be
loss.
continued this Saturday.
Originally slated to be
2020 002
Sanilac
(i-8-6 played Friday and Saturday
Osentoski 1033 30x 10-10-3 when each team in the 1 round
robin event would have been
guaranteed a! least four
games, the rain limited the
squads to two games each.
Thumb B games July 22 a)
Cass City.
Cass City has won 2 of its '
previous summer tourna
ments.
Cass City
1
Loser of 1
Winner of 1
rn. a.uup.m.
Birch Run
5
Loser of 5
Loserote
6
Sat.
12 noon
Sot
9:00
Swartz Creek
Winner of 6
Winner of 5
2
Fri. 6:15p m
Loser of 2
Sat.
6:00
p.m.
Williamston
Sat.
"~~~ 3:00
9 p.m.
11
Loser of 7
Sat.
7:30
p.m.
Sat.
p.m.
All Saints
Loser of 3
Loser of 8
Winner of 2
3
Fri 7'30p m
Clio
°
a.m. _
Loser of 4
Champ
Winner of 3
8
Sat.
1:30
p.m.
Sat
iu:3
10
Brighton
4
Fri. 8:45 p.m
Manistee
Winner of 7
Winner of 8
Winner of 4
Mark McDonald, who will
be a senior this fall at Owendale-Gagetown High School,
was among 1,100 Michigan
high school students participating in the American Legion Wolverine Boys'Statc at
Michigan State University,
June 14-21.
He was appointed Monroe
county road commissioner
during the exercises in
which governments were
formed, with 50 citizens in
each city, in order for the
participants to learn about
the workings of government.
Elections, campaigns, votings, caucuses were held,
along with a real convention.
The boys marched to the
state capitol building where
they took a tour and met
many officials who run the
state. During their free
time, special clinics were
held with the football and
basketball coaches from
MSU,
Mark is the son of Mr. and
Mrs, Elwood McDonald of
Owcndale. He is their second
son who has attended Boys
State. Darren was selected
for Boys State in 1976.
-"*•
JL
*
church softball tourney
Bowling
S U M M E R LADIES
Five 'C's
Johnsons
Wai -Cob
Donna's Dandies
Shell's Angels
Scoobie-Doos
Crazy Ladies
Goodtime Neighbors
Alley Rats
Bottle Openers
Fast Lanes
Clare's Girls
Team High Series: JohnTuesday, June 27, Osen- sons 22:i5.
toski outslugged Sanilac,
Team High Game: John10-6, for an easy victory.
sons 784.
The Auctioneers cracked
High Series: E. Remain
10 hits in six innings and 517. K. Ruppel 499, D. Gerwere helped by six Sanilac main 481, G. Corcoran 4H4,
errors.
M. Casewell 516. J. McCarty
Sanilac moved into the 456.
lead early. Two runs in the
High Games: M. Casewell
first and a pair in the third 206, K. Ruppel 207. E. Roboosted them to a 4-1 mar- main 180, D. Cox 164, S.
gin. But Osentoski bounced Ruppel 153, D. Germain 164,
back to tie it up in the bottom J. Steadman 154, P. Corof the third with three runs. coran 154, G. Corcoran 167.
Key hit was by Bernic B. Irrer 157. B. Anthes 177,
Babich who chased two run- N. Helwig 174, M. Tale 151,
ners across to tie the score. V. Shemko 158, N. Campbell
In the fourth Osentoski 154, M. Powell 151, I. Cameron 178. S. McClorey 165, J.
McCarty 180.
Splits converted: Kerry
Dillon 1-5-10.
McDonald
attends
Boys9 State
Thursday night, the
Braves beat the Tigers 9-5.
The winning pitcher was
B.B. McLachlan while Gail
Little took the loss. Both
REDS VS BRAVES
pitchers struck out four
batters. Jackie Yost, Sherrie
Tuesday night the Braves Stec and Bobbie McKay led
beat the Reds 14-10. For the the Braves, Gail Little,
Braves, B.B. McLachlan DeAnn Nichols and Jill
took the win while Barb Hutchinson led the Tigers.
Craig got a save. Jill Root
was the losing pitcher. Leading the Braves were B.B.
McLachlan, M. Jones, J.
Yo*t and S. Stec. Darlene
Klebba and Jill Root led the
was written.
After the Cass City tournament the summer program
will include a one-day tournament at St. Charles and the
Saints and Manistee. In the
All Saints tourney
the
Hawks failed to win in three
tries. The Manistee results
were not available as this
Hillake r's forge to front Rain stops play Jn f|rst
Braves unbeaten
in softball loop
:
RANDY TEICHMAN, center, shot a
97 to finish third in the 10 and under
class in the Michigan Junior Championship competition held at Mt. Pleasant Friday. Also competing were Mike
Maxwell, left, and Scott Krueger. Also
at the tourney were Tim Severance
and Matt Woody.
Coach Ron Nurnberger's
fourth
annual
summer
basketball tournament in
Cass City promises to provide the toughest competition of any to date.
And over the years the
event has hosted some very
fine teams. Last year it
included Shelby which was
one of the top five teams in
Michigan.in Class C,
Another of the top five
teams last year and nearly
every year will be in this
year's tournament that will
be run Friday and Saturday.
It is Bay City All Saints.
But All Saints is just one of
the outstanding teams.
Swartz Creek, a Class "B"
power that topped the Bay
City five will be here. Another Class B squad slated is
Birch Run.
A third class "C" entry is
Williamston which also
boasts a very strong squad.
Considered very strong is
Manistee, a large class "B"
school. Rounding out the
entries are two class "A"
squads, Clio and Brighton.
The Cass City tournament
is just one of many that next
year's varsity prospects are
playing this summer. Fifteen boys are participating
and they have already
played in tournaments at All
'
Name
The Giants and Tigers
were co-champions of the
Cass City Little League this
year with 8-2 records and if
form is followed they will
meet in the finals of the playoffs that are scheduled to
start July 10 at 6 p.m.
The play-offs pit the
Tigers against the Cubs July
10. July 11 the Orioles meet
the Pirates. The two winners
meet July 14.
In the bottom bracket the
Giants meet the Yankees in
one of the tougher opening
games. The winner will go
directly to the finals because
of a second round bye.
The finals will be played
Monday, July 17.
The final standings:
Tigers
Dodgers
Giants
-
19
18
18
17
16
15 In San-Cass League
17
16
16
15
14
Co-champs
Pirates
Indians
Cubs
Orioles
11
10
10
9
21
Maynard Helwig
Rod Wright
Ken Eisinger
Bill Kritzma,n
DaveLovejoy
Elwyn Helwig
Dale Mclntosh
Newell Harris
Jim Johnson
Mike Murphy
Dick Wallace
Jamie Kelly
Giants
Tigers
Yankees
Pirates
Cubs
Orioles
13
13
12
Dave Hoard
Bruce Thompson
Aime'Ouvry
Ron Ouvry
24 Dale Auslander
23 Scott Kelley
22 Bob Stickle
Through the week of
June 26 - July 2, 1978
The standings after two
games:
Division A
Baptists
Lutherans
Church of Christ
Methodists
Colwood
W L
o 0
1 1
1 1
1 1
0 2
Division H
Shabbona
Deford
Lamotte
Catholics
Howest ( A k r o n )
The schedule Saturday:
8:30 - Shabboira-Catholics
and Colwood-Lutherans.
10:30 - Church of ChristBaptists and
Akron-Lain otte.
12:30 - Col wood-Methodists and Shabbona-Deford.
2:30 - Catholics-Akron and
Lutherans-Church of Christ.
4:30 - Lamotte-Deford and
Baptists-Methodists.
Plans call lor the remaining games and the play-offs
between the top two teams lo
be played in a marathon
Saturday. Games start at
8:30 a . m . and run continuously until the championship tilt at 8:30 p.m.
Right now the Baptists
have the edge in division A
(2-0) while Shabbona and
Deford with two wins and no
losses pace division B.
Friday at 6:30 Lamotte
topped the Catholics, 7-6,
behind the hitting of Jacobs.
Jack Groom bridge paced
the losers.
The Baptists opened with
a win on the second diamond, defeating the Lutherans. 8-3. Elwyn Helwig,
Dean Hoag and D. Kowbel.
had two hits for the winners.
In the 8:00 p.m. games.
Church of Christ topped Colwood, 9-7, and Shabbona
topped Akron Howest Baptists, 16-7. Dave Speirs with
three hits paced Church of
Christ while Mike Palmer
had three hits for Colwood.
came. The Baptists kept
their record unblemished
with a 9-5 decision over Colwood. Jack Hillaker and G.
Mellendorf each had three
hits. Burk had three hits for
Colwood.
Shabbona also remained
undefeated in a slugfest win
over Lamotte, 14-8. Keller
and M. King had two hits
for Lamotte and Tim Severance cracked two hits for
Shabbona.
Deford had little trouble
defeating Akron, ll-l, in thi
second round of Saturday
games. Akron was hmitei'
to three hits while Lewi
Tibbits and G. Babich ha1
three hits each for tht
winners.
The Methodists evenei
their record with a 12-11
victory over Church c
Christ. Dean Little and Davt
Little cracked three hith
each for the losers while thi
Methodists were led bs
Louie Salas with two hits i
ALBEE'S
6UN
Shabbona was paced by
Tatgenhorst, Hendrick and
Les Severance with two hits
each. Cliff Parrish cracked
two hits for the losers.
Bargain
of the Month
SKB
In the last games Friday
Lutherans bounced back to
defeat the Methodists, 11-0,
behind the one-hit pitching
of Ken Martin Jr. Todd
Alexander picked up the
lone Methodist safety. John
Hacker, Ron Nurnberger, Al
Witherspoon each had two
hits for the Lutherans.
In the other late game,
Deford topped the Catholics,
7-5. Alvie McKee cracked
two hits for the winners
while the Catholics' six hits
were divided among six
different players.
Four games were played
Saturday before the rains
Model XL100 Slug
Now Just
95
*179
12 Gauge
Semi Automatic
Check our complete
line of SKB, Remington,
Ithaca, Browning,
Savage, Weatherby, FIE
and Mossberg guns.
MINOR LEAGUE champions are the Pirates. First row
from left: Jerry Quinn, Randy Teichman, Scott Adams,
Andy Nichols, Virgil Peters, Jim Davis, Jeff Hartwick.
Second row: Manager Pat Davis, Kevin Parrish, Paul
Mika, John Churchill, Jeff Healy, Chris Klco, Mark Copeland, Coach Ernie Teichman.
.
Nc Lay-Away On (torn Of The Month
No
ALBEE
jcasscity
!
HARDWARE
Phone 872-227
i
CARPETING
ALL SALE PRICED
in an array
colors
Jtdmlroi
Features: Basket, Key lock,
interior light, defrost water drain
Reg. $499.95
Expert
Installation
l5cu.ft.
ICHARD'S Can Show You How To Put It All Together!
398
$90000
ONLY
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Automatic
Ice Maker
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DO YOU KNOW THE STARTING POINT
IN FURNISHING A ROOM?
Deluxe
Chest Freezer
15 cu. ft. of frozen food storage space
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY. JULY 6,1978
The Building Year
In Cass City . . .
6467 Main
Cass City
Phone 872-2930
To Meet Your
Growing Needs?
REMEMBER---
Insurance Programs
Need Remodeling, Too
VALUE
YOUR HOME IS INCREASING
FROM 7% TO 10% EACH YEAR.
REMODELING AND ENLARGING ADDS TO
VALUE, WHY NOT COME IN AND LET US
REVIEW YOUR COVERAGE WITH YOU. NO
OBLIGATION i OF COURSE.
For New Home Owners or Remodeling
"Owner"
Richard
TWELVE PAGES
REMODELING
As well as the latest home modernization tips are presented
in this 24th annual special section. We invite you to check the
stories and the ads before you start building or remodeling...it
could save you dollars or come up with just the remodeling tip
you need.
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS
ICHARD'S TV • APPLIANCE - FURNITURE
SECTION B
24th ANNUAL BUILDING-REMODELING SECTION
16 Cu. Ft. Deluxe No-Defrosting
Refrigerator/Freezer - 2 Crispers,
Admira
VOLUME 72 NUMBER 11
LinRONICLE
Jones
MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Specializing in Home Loans and High
Yielding Savings Accounts Since 1887
ASK ABOUT OUR MORTGAGE
PROTECTION PLAN.
In Time Of Need Leave Your Family An
Asset NOT A Liability.
HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE
Agency,Inc.
NEW HOMES abound in this developing wooded section
that has been named Northwood Estates.
Cass| City
Phone 872-2688
THE FEELING IS MUTUAL
MUTUAL
MEMIER
FSLIC
**V*«B I Lo«n kwurtno* C*+
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
PIGEON
Les Shetier, Asst. V.P.
A U.S. Oov*mm«fit A0*ney
Serving The Thumb Area
CASS CITY
Lorraine Rae, Manager
SEBEWAING
6459 Main St.
Tina Harbec, Manager
75 S. Main
Phone
8880 Unionville Road
Phone
872-2105
Phone
453-2900
With 17 Other Locations
Throughout the Heartland of Michigan
883-3310
BUILD
or REMODELING?
FOR THE FINISHING TOUCHES FOR YOUR
BUILDING and REMODELING NEEDS
WALLPAPER
COMPLETE LINE
Over 130 Books
TO CHOOSE FROM
6439 Main
FLOOR COVERING DRAPERY HARDWARE
COMPLETE
LINE OF
PAINT
COMPLETE LINE OF
NEWELL &KIRSCH
Armstrong &
Congoleum
Window Shades
Phone 872-2270
CONVENTIONAL &
WOOD SLAT
Cass City
c on L neec speca
reason to plant a tree!
j
CHECK CROFT-CLARA'S LOW
DISCOUNT PRICES
Choose your Style
IMPERIAL
KITCHENS
South Dakota and tell us a
house with a windbreak of
evergreen trees on three sides
used 40 percent less fuel over
the winter than an identical
house without the trees.
The same tests in Eastern
states, where winter winds
are not as rowdy, showed
fuel savings closer to 10 percent for houses sheltered by
trees on the north and west
sides, and even that is a significant figure.
The American Association
All along we have had the
belief thai a tree or plant
within a landscape needed no
special excuse for its existence beyond the beauty and
shade and fresh air and quiet
it gives freely and naturally.
Now they're telling us
these things save fuel bills. It
seems you can't have somet h i n g around just because it's
nice and you like it; there has
to be a dollar sign attached.
Some university scientists
made
measurements in
of Nurserymen, people who
have an obvious interest in
such matters, explains that
wind blowing against a wall
robs the structure of its heat
—so anything that cuts the
force of the wind, like a row
of trees, will reduce the use
of heating energy.
We go along with that.
Saving energy these days is a
necessary thing. But our position is this. Put the trees in
your part of the world just
because they deserve to be
there.
Dollar values from north to south
especially in higher priced
Things like new central
homes where it may be
air conditioning, a new
essential for resale.
carport or garage, deConversely, a new gapend largely on your clirage adds greatest value
mate and the desirability
in a cold northern climate.
of the improvement of
the house.
Air conditioning brings
No one can break even
top dollar extra value in today unless they get all the
the hot South, obviously, breaks.
A GOOO INVESTMENT
NO. 1 CHOICE OF FARMERS
From This
Outstanding Collection
DEALER
In
Swan
AMERICAN OAK
Mtrmaid
Daubl* Cron*
Fith
Sail Bool
Morton offers a complete line of farm buildings for livestock,
grain and machinery. Bring your ideas to Morton for a building
designed for your operation.
5*0 Hon*
Glamorize Your Bathroom
High Quality, guaranteed, buildings are Morton's only business.
with a Custom Built
ORDER A MORTON BUILDING NOW FOR FALL ERECTION
TUB ENCLOSURE or SHOWER DOOR
For further information mail this coupon today.
• ALSO •
PLATE GLASS
STORE FRONTS
MIRRORS
.;- -s" MOP TOM BUILDHWGS
'NO. 1 CHOICE OF FARMERS
• SLIDING PATIO DOORS
• WIN DOW GLASS
• FURNITURE TOPS
P.O. Box 329
Brown City, Mi. 48416
313-346-2702
Call 673-6709
Village
VILLAGER
HARTFORD
Glass Co. of Cam
SALEM
Ebony
Harvest
• Glenwood
• Acorn
• Sherwood
• Nutmeg
Spiced Oak
Williamsburg
-Blue
VANITIES
THE BRISTOL
Imperial Kitchens are manufactured by skilled craftsmen, to give you a lifetime of enjoyment. Selected
from a wide variety of styles and finishes created by
designers who know the needs of todays homemakers.
Cabinets for kitchens, bathrooms, storage units, den, and
throughout the home.
Imperial vanity sinkbases offer
a large selection of drawer and
door combinations. Use Imperial vanities in your bathroom, bedrooms, hallway . . .
or any other room in your home
where you wish to carry through
with continuity of design.
Vanities available in combinations of many stylings and
finishes.
=• •—
—
,
;
Cass City
4 BOW-TIE burner
J Infinite burner adjustment
SOUTHB4STERN
/MICHIGAN
G4S
CQ/MMNY
I i MI INTIIIUMB CMO
Sandusky: 648-2333
Check your telephone directory /or a toll free number for your area.
any room...any time..
anywhere!
Can be burned as open fireplace
or as airtight stove.
SAVE $50°°
$
95
hearth
Reg. $419.95
369
DAN'S AUTOMOTIVE & FIREPLACE SHOP
Deford
IHIBVi
choice of 9 colors
A MARTIN FIREPLACE for
Cornm Comptoto
With:
•Brass and Glass
Bi-lold doors
•Porcelalnized
housing with fan
•Refractory malarial
B
Phone 872-2141
Natural
J Heat indicators
4 Master Charge, Visa, or other financing
available.
, master charge
$49995 $45995
J Heavy, rust-free aluminum construction
• Adjustable Shelves
• Lock tab;shelf clips
• Many stylings to choose from
CROFT-CLARA LUMBER, INC
ENERGY EFFICIENT - it takes but little
wood, coal or charcoal to give glowing
uniform comfort. Very ittle ash
removal.
GUARANTEED for LIFE - against burn
out or cracking caused by burning.
Cape Cod Model Only
Cooking out on a gas grill is always a fun thing to do. Stop by
and see our complete line of Warm Morning Broilmaster Grills
with these deluxe features:
J Fast expert installation
• New ideas in storage cabinets
1
Self closing hinges
' Dual drawer guides
TO Heat Your ttame!
Get out
for a little fun!
•I Extra cooking depth
Telephone Nc _
WHAT A BEAUTIFUL WAY
847 S. State
The above stylings are available in your
choice of eight decorative stains.
ADDRESS
Phone 872-3190
CONGRATULATIONS TO GROVER AND
JACK LAURIE OF GAGETOWN
On Their
Choice Of
Building Type
And Structural
Design For
Their New
Dairy Cow
Shelter
Cuckler Building
Systems Can Provide
YOU With Your
Design And
Engineering For Your
Particular Agricultural
Needs. Please Call Us
<
For Information About
The above photo shows the expansive feeding and loafing
area which the Lauries desired to cover in order to protect
their cattle from frigid winter winds and storms, also from the
extreme heat of mid-summer, thereby creating temporal year
around conditions for their dairy herd.
Cuckler Building Systems did the job and were the designers
and manufacturers of the building.
The above picture reveals somewhat of the engineering
and erection of 70 foot steel clear span frames neatly placed
in area surrounded by silos, conventional barn, holding area,
and free stall building.
This system adapted to the building leaves the entire cemented area free from all cumbersome posts making it convenient
to clean out and work among the high producing dairy herd.
ironies and business buildings spark
continued growth of Cass City area
The past 12 months were
big ones for building in Cass
City, with private construction totaling almost $1
million.
For the period June 1, 1977
to May 31, 1978, according to
village building permits,
new construction was worth
a total of $957,661. That
compares to only $572,811 for
the year-earlier period and
S91L412 for the 1975-76
period.
The total is even higher if
one includes three public
projects. Federal public
works funds are paying for
$338,000 in street rebuilding,
a project now underway,
and $45,00 from the Farmers
Home Administration paid
for installation of water and
sewer lines in the Cass City
Development Corp. industrial park.
A combination of federal
public works funds and local
millage paid for the almost
$200.000 addition to Campbell Elementary School.
The biggest privately financed project locally was
the building of the recently
opened new Cass City State
Bank building at Main and
West Streets. Estimated
cost when the building permit was taken out last June
was $370.040. The two-story
building, designed and constructed by Thompson-Phelan Inc. of Anchorville, contains 6,744 square feet of
storage space.
An even bigger building in
terms of space was the
10,782 square foot addition to
Schneeberger's store on
Main Street. The builder
was O'Dell Steel Buildings.
Cost of the all-steel building,
also recently completed,
was $82,000, according to thp
building permit. That does
not include the cost of tearing down the gas station
which once stood in its place.
In numbers, most new
construction in the village
was new homes. During
Where Vt>ur Farm Comes First
4
|
4
:
:
• <(
i:,
Machine Storage,
Grain Storage, etc.
Also Commercial and
Industrial Structures.
The entire steel covered building is 70 x 128 feet long, with
a total eave height of 14 feet.
The basic structure has Butterfly triple tip up ventilation
openings in west end, high retaining wall for temporary manure
storage, moved on daily basis, and raised ridge cap ventilation
in entire peak length of building.
<ASS
O'DELL STEE1 BUILDINGS
Phone Caro 673-6791
CITY
Phone 872-2349
1977-78, building permits popular during the past year
were taken out for 10 new than expanding old ones.
homes, as compared to nine Only five building permits
for the year before.
were taken out to build
No doubt construction of additions, with the most
new homes outside the vil- expensive,
24-by-30-feet,
lage limits kept pace.
costing $8,000.
Of the 10 in the village,
seven were constructed in
developer Tom Herron's
Hillcrest Subdivision and
two in his Northwood
Estates. The other new
home was constructed in the
Hills and Dales Subdivision.
With the month of June not
quite over when these
figures were compiled,
building permits for three
more homes had been taken
out, two in Northwood
Estates and one in Hills and
Dales Subdivision.
Of the 10 homes constructed in 1977-78, the average
cost was $38,320, ranging
from a low of $28,000 to a
high of $47.700. The average
construction cost in 1976-77
was $37,177.
Seven of the new homes
will be heated with electricity, three with gas. The
typical home, based on the
building permit descriptions, will have three bedrooms and at least one and a
half bathrooms.
New homes proved more
Other home improve- losing the war on junk.
ments included enclosing Seven permits were taken
porches or breezeways and out to building storage buildroofing over ' patios, new ings, ranging in cost from
windows, and one new gar- _$40 to $370.
age and one carport.
Two families took the
Cass Cityans appear to be plunge, but at quite a con-
trast in price. Building permits were taken out for two
swimming pools, both in
June, 1977. A 36-foot long
in-ground pool cost $7,300;
an above-ground pool and
fence cost only $400.
BUILDING OR REMODELING?
THE VILLAGE OF CASS CITY
REQUESTS YOUR COOPERATION
BUILDING PERMITS
Windows
The ordinary little window shade has undergone
vast improvements in the
last decade. Now it is available in any color as well
as in numerous textures
and materials.
Through the addition of
fancy trims and pulls, the
plain window shade can
take on extra decorative
looks.
Some shades are easy
to laminate with fabrics
through a simple iron-on
method. Laminated shades
with matching draperies
create a handsome effect
at a window."
BUSINESSMEN
HOME OWNERS
FARMERS
FARM BUREAU SERVICES INC
Planning a New Building, Store,
Office, Warehouse, Garage?
MUST BE SECURED
CONSTRUCTION IS
2 CONSTRUCTION
AVOID
COULD BE
STOPPED IN PROGRESS AND
HALTED.
BE
SAFE! BUILDING
BLE «OM THE V.UAGE CLERK
THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
Form Bureau Buildings Are• Professionally Engineered
• Designed to Fit Your Needs
« Carry a Long Term Warranty
Erected or Material Only
Ask the Farm Bureau People
172-4409 or 753-3457
Anton Peters
5822 Cass City Road
Cass City, Ml 48726
Glen Erskine
4330 Seaway Drive
CarrolIton, Ml 48724
Law Provides For A $100 Fine
Days .nJai! For Starting Buading Without Permit.
appy return to leartji anc. Jiome
In any kitchen
Be it ever so Tudor, ranch
style or modern, penthouse
or s t u d i o , t o w n h o u s e or
farm — there's still no place
like home! Good living in
1978 definitely means good
times spent in and about the
home.
Organization can reduce work load
"I'll put it off today and do
it tomorrow" are words we
hear each year as spring
kitchen clean-up and organization time comes along.
Plan first
The key to effortless
clean-up is to plan first, then
attack. Think about what
utensils and appliances you
use, then follow the old rules:
store where first used, store
w h e r e e a s i l y seen a n d
reached, and store safely.
Basic work centers include
the sink area, the cooking
and serving area, and the
food mixing area. Make a list
of equipment you own that
belongs in each center.
Think in ccntrrs
Mixing bowls, spatulas
and other food preparation
items belong near the food
mixing center; coffee pots
and d i s h w a s h i n g s u p p l i e s
should be near the sink cen-
The Original
BLACKTOP Sealer
^Beautifies...
Protects...
Preserves...
Doubles Blacktop
Driveway Life
Call Now For
Free Estimate
HARTWICK ASPHALT PAVING
6823 E. Main
Cass City
Ph. 872-3124
ten and pastas, spices and
pot holders are handy near
the cooking and serving center.
Once you have the planning stage accomplished it's
easy to begin. Eliminate accumulated clutter first. This
i n c l u d e s bent and r u s t e d
pots, cracked or chipped
china and glasses and oddsized jars. Retire never used
items and give away the better things you no longer use.
Certain equipment is used
only once or twice a year.
Wrap, label, and then store
these items in the basement
or attic.
You may want to number
each item and make a list to
keep in your desk area. Then
when the need arises for a
stored piece of equipment,
you'll know at a glance where
it is located.
A l l o c a t e l e s s h a n il y
kitchen space to infrequently
used items that you do wish
to have on hand. Far better to
have the waffle maker on the
top shelf than spices you may
be reaching for every day.
AlT-clav <-as<.
Remember, too. that such
helps as turntables, slide-out
A NEW HOME
BY
drawers, s t a c k i n g s h e l v e s
and plate racks will make life
easier day in and day out.
Colorful shelf liners also will
help i n s p i r e you to keep
those cabinets and drawers
looking neat and clean.
space, keep things neat ana
orderly by r e t u r n i n g used
e q u i p m e n t p r o m p t l y from
where it was t a k e n . This
saves time and effort for you
in the long and short r u n .
Put it hack!
With these tips in mind, have
Once you've created extra a pleasant spring cleaning!
Make Outdoor Cooking
A YEAR-AROUND
PLEASURE
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Phone 872-29?1 \
x ;: :\: For Appointment
Cass City
On the home decorating
scene, there's never been a
wider selection of lovely furniture, carpeting, wallcovering, accent pieces, art reproductions and new creations for the homeowner to
choose from in planning a
true dream decor.
HILLCREST SUBDIVISION
NOW AT SPECIAL
SALE PRICE
MUCH OF THE BUILDING within
the village limits is in Hillcrest, Northwood Village and Northwood Estates.
This home is in Northwood Village.
ALL OTHER GRILLS
',* p
• BUSINESS
• FARM
• HOME
• PLANT
All Underground Utility Services
Large Spacious Lot • 3 Bedrooms
Electric Heat • Financing Available
MARTIN
ELECTRIC
Give us a call for a No obligation
estimate on Your Dream home.
We Can Put Those Ideas Into Place
and Specifications.
Even the current recipe favorites reflect this happy return to the days of artful
home living, turning yesterday's practical casseroles
and easy-to-fix main dishes
into delights that are as attractive to serve as they are
delicious to eat.
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
CALL
Care Free Exterior
2 Car Garage
3 Bedrooms
Full Basement
Family Room
Huge Fireplace
Functional Floor Plan
Budget-conscious cooks
may still be preparing economy meals, but they're adding that extra touch of
parsley, seasoning or sauce
to turn "Sloppy Joe's" into
delightful "Dapper Dan's!"
IN BEAUTIFUL
AMBERLIGHT
GAS GRILLS
10 to 30% OFF
We Will Custom Build
A Home For You!
For example, "dining in"
or having guests over for dinner are no longer just routine
affairs. The fine art of dining
with true gourmet flair is
probably one of the most
popular new interests of
couples everywhere.
This new "hobby" of
gourmet home dining has
given rise to an amazing new
selection of "specialty"
appliances that will help the
homemaker to serve a meal
for family and guests with
exceptional grace and flair.
WITH
Prices
Start At
ELMER FRANCIS, BUILDER
THIS HOME ON GREEN Road just
north of M-81, five miles west of Cass
City is typical of the many homes built
or being built in the rural Cass City
area. This one is owned by Richard
Mika.
The new trend both for
singles and families is a ret u r n to the hearth for
entertaining, relaxing, playing, creating and just plain
enjoying all the privileges to
be found in one's "own castle."
Consumer trends reveal
that there's a market boom
happening on the home front.
People are investing more
than ever in home furnishings
and decorating accessories,
convenience appliances of
every sort, and home
entertainment products designed to inform, amuse,
beautify and individualize
the home lifestyle.
AMBERLIGHT
4180
Outdoor g
FUELGAS CO.
of CASS CITY
Junction M-53 and M-81
VISA
872-2161
OFFERED AT A SUPRISINGLY
LOW PRICE — LET US SHOW
YOU THIS OUTSTANDING HOME
872-4114
master charge
Hurds Corner Rd.
Cass City
For State Licensed
ELECTRICAL
SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
Let Ken Martin
Solve Your Electrical Problems.
OFFERED BY OWNER
Herron Builders, Inc.
Cass City
Phone 872-2217
I'.T€ 5 fi
I I
I
I I
I
t
I
Save energy — ..earn a^out electricity
We've Done A Bit Of Building
Lighting, the electrical
industry's first product,
does many wonderful
things. It makes your
home more attractive
whether you are inside
or viewing it from outside. Whatever your
visual needs in the
house—reading, studying
playing—lighting is a
Ourselves . . .
valuable aid. And it
provides security against
accidents or prowlers.
There are ways, you as
an
energy-conscious
homeowner can become
more efficient about the
ways you use lighting, yet
still get all the benefits it
can provide.
Although
technical
terms for energy often
confuse many people,
lighting terms
are
basically simple. The
amount of light given off
by a light bulb is
measured in lumens, not
wattage.
Wattage
measures the amount of
energy needed to light a
bulb. In other words,
watts are to a bulb what
gasoline is to a car—the
power to make it go. Different cars using the
same amount of gasoline
give different
performances. So, different
bulbs of the same wattage give different
amounts of light.
Each bulb package
tells the bulbs' watts,
lumens, and life span so
it's easy to buy the bulb
which will give you the
amount of light you need.
For instance, higher
wattage
bulbs
are
generally more efficient
per watt than smaller
bulbs. Replacing several
smaller bulbs with one
larger one to light the
same area, where practical, will mean a savings
in energy.
It takes six 25-wart incandescent bulbs to give
about the same amount
of light as only one 100wattbulb.
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
ANNIVERSARY !
IT'S
OUR
WE ARE CELEBRATING W/ITH A
SLABWOOD SALE!
Buy Early & Save On Firewood For Next Winter I
SAWDUST FOR SALE!
And Know The Problems That
Can Come Up With That New
Home Or Addition.
•
Save By Hauling The S/abwood &
Sawdust
.
We Buy
Standing
Timber
WATCH FOR OUR
OPEN HOUSE
Yourself.
WALLY KAPPEN
II
SONS
\
coming soon
THE CASS CITY
STATE BANK
DEFORD
Weekday Hours: 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
j
Bdord
|
PH. 872-4410
Saturday Hours: 8:00 AM - 3*K> PM
Building your own home poses problems but rewards
real — in satisfaction and cash savings
HARVEY AND SANDRA WALTER IN FRONT OF THEIR
NEW HOUSE.
SUPER SAVINGS!
Save
$4.00
GAL
E-Z KARE Looks like a flat; washes clean
like enamel! Perfect for ceilings, walls and
woodwork in every room. Resists stains,
soiling. Easy to apply. Dries fast. Water
cleanup. White &44 new decorator colors!
Custom Colors
Slightly More
Harvey and Sandra Walter laugh a lot.
It's a good thing. Without a
sense of humor, they might
never get their house done.
The saga of the yellow
house on the hill includes a
wedding, a fire, a mobile
home, and stuck trucks.
Despite all that, Harvey
Walter says he hasn't had
too many problems in building his dream house.
Walter, a sanitarian for
the Tuscola County Health
Department.
had
built
garages, additions, and finished recreation rooms in
other homes, and always
wanted to build his own
house.
The family was living on
SAVINGS!
Koepfgen Road when he
bought about 80 acres last
May on Huron Line Road,
about a half-mile west of
M-53.
He was going to hold onto
the land as an investment,
but he and his wife thought
about it and decided it would
be a nice spot for a home.
They first explored hiring
a builder, but decided it
would be too expensive. One
estimate they received was
for about $50,000, with the
inside unfinished.
They figure their threebedroom ranch will cost
them about $35,000 when
they're finished, but they
will have a larger house than
they could have gotten for
S50.000 if they had hired
someone to build it.
IT'S MORE COMPLIcated than putting together
a model airplane, but their
house came in a k i t , in three
large truckloads.
It was purchased from
manufacturer of pre-cut
homes. The buyers pick the
plan they want and decide on
any changes. The firm then
cuts the wood pieces to fit
and numbers them for relatively easy assembly.
If Walter ever had any
doubts about the project, it
was when the first semitruckload of materials arrived. "I wondered how this
is ever going to fit together,"
he said.
rhe wood was
of excellent quality and the
company even dispatched a
man to the site when, due to
a defective part, the garage
door didn't work right.
Construction started last
August, with a hired contractor digging the hole for
the foundation. Walter
poured the footings, then
hired someone to lay the
concrete blocks.
Son Steve, who will be a
senior at Cass City High
School this fall, undertook
the messy task of tarring the
completed foundation. His
lather says Steve tarred
himself in the process.
Granular insulation was
poured down the holes in the
concrete blocks. Foundation
drains were also installed,
resulting in a very dry basement.
WALTER DID MOST OF
the work himself, but Steve
went on the high school coop program the first semester to help and in August and
September, fellow students
Tim Tuckey. Bob Brown,
and Steve Reed also assisted. All were paid.
Mrs. Walter, a medical
assistant to Dr. Ivan MacRae. D.O.. in Cass City,
admits she isn't a carpenter.
"I cooked the food and kept
him eating." she said of her
role. That wasn't alwavs
easy. When the family
moved in. for the first feuweeks, there wasn't a stove
so she had to do the cooking
on a hot plate and fry pan.
She also took care of the
errand running, bookkeeping and bill paying.
The joists started going up
around the first of September, and by October, the roof
was going on.
Over the outside of the
studs went half-inch plywood and over that went
one-inch plastic foam insulation. The aluminum siding
on three sides of the house
also contains insulation.
Walter was planning to put
the siding and shingles on
himself, but because of the
excessive rain last fall,
there was a need to seal up
the house in a hurry. He had
used up all his vacation time
by then, so hired a contractor to do the job.
IN NOVEMBER CAME
the first interruption, daughter Deb married Michael
Otulakowski. The Walters
had sold their Koepfgen
Road home and were living
in a rented home about a
quarter-mile away from
their home under construction. Arrival of the wedding
guests -- 16 of them slept in
their home one night required moving all the
items from the rented house
to the new one.
Dec. 17. the Walters and
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their son moved into their
There Has been one
new home. Conditions were casualty during the constill somewhat primitive. struction, son Steve, who
The only running water was went out the dining room
in the toilets and a utility door to where there will
room sink. No light fixtures someday be a redwood deck.
were in, which necessitated The area wasn't filled in yet
the use of lights attached to and the board over it that he
long extension cords. There was walking on gave way.
were no cupboards, nothing He fell 7 feet, knocking
was painted, and in most himself unconscious and
places, only the subflooring spraining his arm.
was in.
There have also been
There was heat, coming stuck vehicles a fe\v times,
from an energy-efficient because when it's wet, the
electric heat pump. A con- construction site is a sea of
tractor was hired to install mud. Neighbor Marv Winter
the heat pump and ducting. has come to the rescue each
The Walters also have a time.
fire place in their living
Winter and some of his
room, with glass doors and workmen also came to the
ducts to the outside, so that rescue when a large steel
the draft from the fire does beam that supports the floor
not pull warm air from had to be moved into place.
inside the house up the A backhoe was used to help
chimney.
lift the beam into position.
Another delay in the conWork remaining to do on
struction came when Mrs. the house includes installaWalter moved her parents, tion of carpeting, baseMr. and Mrs. Joseph Odor- boards, and closet doors,
an. from their suburban completing bathroom cabiCleveland home to a mobile nets, laying the brick front,
home next to their new installation of the deck at the
house.
rear of the home, some
That required installation painting, and graveling the
of another septic system, driveway. Landscaping will
pouring of a concrete slab, probably have to wait until
and then installation of a next year. Walter hopes to
mobile home.
some day finish the baseMrs. Odoran moved in • ment with paneling, etc.
June 24; her husband will
If he had the job to do
come in about a month.
, over, he would have done
Prior to that, on June 17, more of the work himself.
daughter Deb and her hus- Waiting for not-alwaysband moved into the house speedy contractors to cpmtemporarily — along with a plete their work was" an
dog. six puppies, and a cat. aggravation.
While the Walters were in. Would he do it again if he
I Cleveland picking up Mrs. had the chance?
I Odoran, their daughter and
Walter said "yes."*His
| son-in-law were popping
wife of 21 years raised her
popcorn on the stove. The eyebrows in looking at her
pan of grease was left husband but said nothing.
unattended for a moment
and caught on fire. Damage
was confined to the ventilaDon't waste energy wishtion hood over the stove and
some linoleum, the latter ing—get busy and make
damaged by water used in future plans.
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