! I Close races mark action

in Cass City Church League Page 9

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Page 8 I ,

CITY CHROWICLE Twenty-five cents 12PAGES PLUS 2 SUPPLEMENTS VOLUME 81, NUMBER 14 C A S CITY, MICHIGAN -WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1987 - J - ?

July balmy compared to ’83 scorcher If the dog days of summer

are yet to come, area retail- ers of air conditioners, fans and ice cream should enjoy a banner summer.

For area residents, who welcomed news of “cool” temperatures in the 70s this week after 5 consecutive 90- plus degree days, however, the recent stretch of hot and humid weather has been sticky at best, dangerous at worst.

Although temperatures this summer haven’t been far warmer than in past years, it has been warmer to date than in the same period in 1986,1985 and 1984.

Humidity, which resi- dents and weathermen agree has been the real cul- prit recently, has made the heat even more uncomfort- able.

Forecasters say they ex- pect temperatures to climb back up into the 80s this weekend, which will con- tinue the trend of warm days. While June’s average high temperature was 81 degrees, with 4 days in the OS, this month’s average to date is 87 degrees.

Temperatures peaked at 94 Saturday and Sunday, according to data collected at the Wastewater Treat- ment Plant in Cass City.

Average high tempera- tures in June and July in each of the past 3 summers were: 75 degrees in June 1986 (high of 88) and 82 in July (high of 94) ; 73 in June

1985 (high of 86) and 84 in Ju ly (high of 92), and 82 in June 1984 (high of 90) and 84 in July (high of 90).

The recent heat wave doesn’t compare with the scorcher recorded in 1983-- at least not yet. In July 1983, the average high was 96, with 12 consecutive days of 90-plus degree tempera- tures beginning July 10. Highs during that period were, in order, 90,94,94,96, 97, 99, 99, 99, 96, 98, 99, 93.

POOL STAFF BUSY

Cass City area parks have remained nearly de- serted over the past week, with the exception of the village pool, which has been swamped by kids of all ages from Cass City as well as the Owendale. Ublv. De-

CASS CITY TEENS Floyd Stilson, 16, (left) and 17-year- old Marc Rowe needed no excuse to drop their car washing

ford, Snover and Uni*ohville areas.

“This is the earliest I can remember we’ve had this many,” pool director Diane weather. Russell remarked. We’ve

duties for a brief water fight duringlast week’s sticky

had, since the Fourth, over 200 (people) each day, and even night sessions have been busy.” “We’ve been going strong

ever since we opened Memorial Day,” she con- tinued. R,ussell, who’s in her fifth year ,of working at the pool, said that there’s been only one day in which the pool’s maximum 250 person limit has been reached, and that was be- fore the Fourth of July.

But, she added, the pool

has been used by an aver- age of 150 persons during the 1 to 3 p.m. session--typ- ically the busiest session of the day.

Although the pool staff in- cludes 7 full-time employees, 3 substitutes have also seen plenty of working time since the heat set in, Russell said.

DOS AND DON’TS Although temperatures

locally are expected to ease, residents can proba- bly expect to see more of

the same in the near iuture. According to Cass City

physician Dr. Richard Hall, persons who follow some comrnon-sense guidelines regarding work and play in the heat can prevent seri- ous health problems.

Hall noted that persons should avoid a lot of physi- cal-exertion is the heat of the day and not overdo. Drinking a lot of fluids also is a safeguard against heat- related problems such as heat stroke, he explained. Other suggestibns tdr

beating the heat are taking frequent showers or going swimming, wearing light- colored clothing and limit- ing outdoor activity to the cooler periods of the day.

Dr. Hall pointed out that persons who are sweating and then suddenly stop sweating should get out of the sun and contact a physi- cian. That symptom is a strong sign of an impending heat stroke, he said, addirig that other symptoms in- clude weakness and dizzi- ness.

O=G abandons decade-long struggle to reacquire Belk pard

A recent decision denying the Owen-Gage School Dis- trict’s request for another ,

stay in the Belk property settlement prompted the board of education Monday night to shelve a planned appeal of the settlement.

The board also voted to freeze administrators’ wages, and approved purchase of 2 school buses during the monthly meet- ing.

The board’s action on the Belk property issue ends a battle spanning more than

. a decade between the Owen-Gage and Cass City school districts for the par- cel.

“The board had decided that. . .if we could get the stay, then we would file an appeal, and if we couldn’t,

then we would drop the case,” school Supt. Harley B. Kirby reminded the board Monday.

Kirby’s remarks refer- red to the board’s position regarding a State Board of Education hearing held earlier this year in Lansing.

The district’s request to regain the land was later denied.

Kirby, who announced that he was notified July 7 that the district’s request for the stay had been de- nied, recommended that the board stick with its deci- sion not to pursue the mat- ter further.

The Owen-Gage district lost its fight to keep the property, but has been able to collect property taxes on the land because of stays

Sidewalk events start Wednesday

granted to the district over the years, board Treasurer Jack Brinkman explained. He added that the district will no longer be collecting those revenues.

Brinkman estimated that the property is worth ’

$25,000 to $30,000 per year in tax revenues based on last year’s state equalized valuation.

The board, following a 50- minute executive session, voted unanimously to freeze all administrators’ contracts at last year’s weekly wages.

Board members said the freeze is necessary due to financial difficulties faced by the district.

Base salaries for the dis- trict’s 3 administrators last year were: Kirby, $44,909 based on a 52-week con- tract; high school Principal Robert Andrews, $28,500 based on a 47-week con- tract, and elementary Prin- cipal William Britt, $28,662 based on a 43-week con- tract.

The board’s attempt to add to the district’s bus fleet was again a main topic of discussion.

The board, after several weeks of investigating pur-

chasing and refurbishing options, decided in March to have a 1978 bus refur- bished by Lamco Corp., Pinconning, at a cost of $18,250, not including tires.

Rut the company has since gone out of business and will remain so until at least October or November, Kirby said Monday.

The board, following dis- cussion, decided to purch- ase 2 new 1986 model buses at a quoted price of $29,351 per bus for a total cost of $58,702. Brinkman re- marked that both the price and interest rates are favorable.

Please turn to page 4.

Cass City board names J

nlb. e

omem zn routzne meehng It was strictly routine as money when received and

members of the Cass City receive a high enough in- School Board quickly com- terest on funds until they pleted the shortest session are used to more than pay ofthe Year Monday night at the cost of borrowing the the high school. money. The reason, of

A few reports and .the course, is that money that opening of 2 blds hlghllgh- the banks receive in in- Officers for the 1987-88

school year were elected. ted the meetings. The terest is tax free, school received 2 bids to TheboardalsogaveSupt. All were elected or re- borrow $82,948 for 5 years Donald Grouse and the elected without Opposition. to purchase 3 school buses. school bookkeeper the right Re-elected were President The low bid was submitted to sign payroll checks. Dr. Ed Scollon, Secretary by Chemical Bank of Cass Grouse is also authorized to Ben Hobart and Treasurer City at a rate of 7.25 per- sign payroll transfer Dick Wallace. Elected vice-

checks. In addition all President was Allan cent.

bids to borrow $1.2 million thorized to sign genera1 The board approved a re- quest by Rex ana Peggy Unt i l April 1, 1988, against

anticipated tax revenues. The superintundetlt was McKnight to allow their Four bids were received also authorized to invest daughter, Crystal Ann, to and the low bid was by school funds in any of 5 continue at tending Thumb National Bank and banks: Citizens Comnler- Campbell Elementary in Trust for 4.73 percent. cia1 and Savings Bank, the fourth grade. ?

In the past the school has Flint; Second National The McKnights have been able to deposit the Bank, Saginaw; Thumb Please turn to page 4.

National Bank and Trust, Cass City; Chemical Bank, Cass City, and Cass City State Bank.

ELECT OFFICERS

The board also opened board members are au- Hartwick.

fund checks.

3

one mill in Monday vote Tuscola County Inter-

mediate School District of- ficials say they’re optimis- tic regarding a special 1- mill request to be decided Monday by voters in 9 local school districts, including Cass City.

Voters can cast their bal- lots at their respective school election sites from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

The millage, which would raise some $690,000 for op- eration of programs for handicapped students in the local districts, would re- main in effect until voted out.

“It’s our task to be an educational cooperative for 9 local districts,” A1 Mahan, assistant superin- tendent of special educa- tion with the district, re- marked Monday. “I guess it’s a question of the local districts providing the ser- vices or the ISD” providing the services. He added that he believes the ISD has done a good job in providing programs for students.

Mahan said that inter- mediate school officials are “positive” in terms of the outcome of the election, but indicated a large turnout at the polls isn’t expected. “Typically, rnunty-wide millages like this usually have low turnouts,” he said.

Currently, the inter- mediate district, which serves some 1,300 hand- icapped students in the county, levies 1.6 mills. The levy raised $1.35 million in the 1986-87 school year.

But Mahan has pointed out that the district has been forced to dip heavily into its fund equity in each of the past 3 years, causing the fund to diminish. If the

d millage doesn’t pass, the district will face a fund equity of $60,000 as of July 1, 1988, the official re- marked.

The district has been feel- ing a financial pinch due to plummeting land values, decreases in the state and federal governments’ shares of the cost of special education and increases in the cost of running such programs, Mahan said, ad- ding that there are few op- tions in terms of cutting

costs. Aside from 3 programs -

music, physical education and aquatics--the inter- mediate district’s offerings are mandated by state or federal government. Staf- fing levels, too, are man- dated, Mahan explained.

He said that cutting the 3 non-mandated programs would probably save some $100,000, compared to an expected budget deficit of $345,000 in the 1987-88 school year.

12-year-old i s drowning victim

A drowning accident claimed the life of a 12- year-old Detroit boy in Day- ton Township Saturday, while a car accident in Tus- cola Township Thursday claimed the seventh life on Tuscola County roads this year.

According to the report, Corey T. Greenfield was wading in water on the east side of Shay Lake when he stepped ar-d dropped off a ledge, went underwater at about 5:30 p.m. and never came back up.

The boy was swimming with family and friends at the time, the report stated.

The body was recovered by divers from the Tuscola County Sheriff’s Depart- ment about an hour and 45 minutes later. He was pro- nounced dead at the scene.

One Millington man was killed and 2 others injured when their vehicle left the

roadway and rolled over d L

noon Thursday on Orme Road.

Dead is Kenneth E. Glover, 19, who was riding in the back seat of a car driven by Dale S. Work- man, 18, who was injured. Another passenger, Lawr- ence K. Canfield, 18, was also in jured.

Deputies said Workman was driving eastbound on Orme Road and failed to complete a turn, causing the vehicle to leave the roadway and roll in a ditch. Grover was thrown from the vehicle upon impact, the report states.

Grover was pronounced dead upon arrival at Car0 Community Hospital. Workman and Canfield were treated and released at pital. Saginaw St. Luke’s Hos-

Reports indicated none of the victims were wearing seat belts.

Benefit concerts bomb in Sanilac

A Shabbona couple say they’re disappointed but not bitter with the dismal turnout over the weekend for 2 benefit concerts they organized to raise funds for Sanilac County farmers.

Dean G. Smith, 51, his wife Yvonne and their 21- year-old promoted daughter the “Helping Cynthia

Hands to Save Farmlands” show, proceeds from which were struggling to be used farmers’ to help prop- pay

erty taxes. But the concerts, held at

the grounds Sanilac in Sandusky County Fair- with

featured performers Por- ter Wagoner Saturday night and Whispering Bill Anderson Sunday, drew a total of only a little more than 200 persons.

The fairground grand- stand, meanwhile, seats 3,000 to 3,500 persons.

“It’s really discourag- ing; it’s disappointing,” Yvonne remarked Monday. “I t (the turnout) was very, very bad.”

“We probably won’t be doing any more benefits for the ‘Helping Hands’ pro- ject,” she continued. “We feel the farmers could have been more supportive since we had done it for them.”

“But we went into it with our eyes open, so we’ll take the loss. We’re not bitter.”

The Smiths’ losses were substantial, with perfor- mers, fairgrounds rental and other related expenses totalling some $23,000. Tic-

kets for the performances were sold for $15 per con- cert, or $20 for both shows.

The family had planned to give farmers 60 percent of the proceeds after ex- penses, while the remain- ing 40 percent was to be di- vided among the Smiths, the Shabbona RLDS Church and a Sandusky radio station, which volun- teered to help promote the

“As far as recovering the money that; we have in- vested, no way,” Yvonne said. “It will take us a while to recover, (but) we’ve been through a lot worse.”

The Smiths had hoped for much better, particularly because the benefit concert was the first major project undertaken by the family’s “Southern Country Book- ing Agency,” which was

concerts. Please turn to page 4.

o partner c ,

3 -

ant plant An. announcement was expected today

(Wednesday) at Mt. Pleasant of a joint venture t between Mitsuba of Japan and Walbro Corpo- ration of Cass City which will result in the establishment of a 40,000kquare-foot building in Mt. Pleasant’s University Park, Walbro president and chief executive dficer Lambert Althaver said. The building will be situated on 20 acres purchased far the venture.

It will be a b u t a year, Althaver estimated, before the new bushes is in production and the initial product will be the production of electric motors. It is expected that automotive parts will alsQ be produced in the new facility.

Walbro is d minority partner in the venture, , Althaver explained, and will provide manufac- turing support and marketing expertise for the new. business,

Details of the venture were to be announced today at a speciaf pfess conference and lunc- heon meeting scheduled h Mt. Pleasant.

I

PAGE TWO C A S CITY CHRONICLE-H’EDNESDAY, JULY 15,1987

I CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Clara Vogel, 90, to be honored Cass City Social and Personal Items

J 4

An open house has been slated for 1 to 4 p.m. Ju ly 25 to honor former long- time resident Clara Vogel of Caro, who recently turned 90.

The event will be held at the home of her niece, Dorothy Van Allen, 1039 Glenwood Dr., Caro.

Phone 872-3049 Audrey Katzenberger

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith of Deford spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Fox in Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bellowich in Cheboygan and Miss Cindy McKee in Big Rapids.

Velma Valasek was hon- ored Friday when her birth- day was celebrated at the Cass City meal site. Twenty-nine were present. A film on birds of Japan will be presented at Fri- day’s meet by Donna Rees.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Kozan and daughters of Muncie, Ind., took Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kozan and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Kozan to dinner Saturday evening. Following dinner they all visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kozan Jr. in Flint.

A bridal shower was given July 11 by a group of women of Salem UM Church at the church in honor of Miss Kathy Kirn. A salad luncheon was served. Around 36 guests were present from Flint, Wilmot , Holt, Deckerville and Cass City. Miss Kim will marry Paul Smith of Deckerville Aug. 1.

Parrott’s Tours of De- ckerville was recently hon- ored by Princess Cruises and Princess Tours as one of its top 100 sales agencies in the United States. Bob and Margaret Parrott, rep- resenting the, agency, were flown to San Francisco to attend the awards banquet and show aboard new Prin- cess Super love boat, the Royal Princess. The affair was hosted by Gavin McLeod, “Captain Stub- bing,” of Love Boat fame.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tracy attended the picnic of the Sutton Sunshine UM Church at the Paul Findlay cottage a t Sand Point. The large group present en- joyed a potluck supper in the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare McQueen and son Gordon of Hay Creek were visitors July 4 of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George McQueen, in St. Johns. Other guests were his mother, Laura McQueen of St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and family of Harlem Springs, Ohio. Lawrence Brown is a

Jac kson-Wald reunion Sunday

Thirty members of the Jackson-Wald families and one guest met a t the Lloyd Finkbeiner home for a pot- luck dinner Sunday.

Memorial plants were displayed in memory of Hazel Hobart and Harlan Hobart who died this past year.

After a short program of readings and sharing, ice cream was served by Pat Holland.

Later, Wilma Finkbeiner entertained a few of the cousins and Aunt Thelma by taking them for a tour on her 3 wheel ATV through the woods trails.

Mary Wald, 91, was the eldest member present.

The same officers, Presi- dent Lloyd Finkbeiner, Vice-president James Sow- den, and Secretary Alice Zellar, were reinstated.

In 1988, the group is in- vited to gather a t the home of Tom and Katie Jackson.

Mrs. Verneta Stilson left July 8 for Livonia to spend a few weeks .with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehrly. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt

of Westland and John Hunt of Livonia spent the weekend with their grand- mother, Lilah Wilhelmi.

Verna McConnell was honored at a surprise birth- day party Saturday even- ing at the home of Bob and Norma Speirs. About 35 re- latives were present.

Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kirn Saturday were their 2 daughters, Melinda of Holt and Kathy of Deckerville, Marjory Kirn of Flint and Paul Smith of Deckerville.

Mr. and Mrs, Steven Lee Holder

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Linda Jean Koepfgen, anc Maharg announce the mar- Steven Lee Holder. The riage of her daughter, Miss

ceremony Riverboat, took M.S. place Dixie, on the at Drama Coming Lake Tahoe, Nev., June 21. The groom is the son of Mrs. Myrtle Martin of Napa, to Juniata Calif.. and Ben Holder of

half brother of Laura Mr. and hfI‘S. Roger McQueen.

Wright of Kalamazoo came Pastor and Mrs. Chuck Richardson and family were honored at a farewell get-together after the Sun- day evening service at First Baptist Church. Richardson has accepted the pastorate of Hemlock Road Baptist Church at Tawas, after serving as youth pastor at the Cass City church. They received a gift of money from the congregation.

Friaay and Saturday they took Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright to Reed City to visit relatives. While there, they visited Mable’s aunt, Mrs. Gladys Miller, a patient in the Cadillac hospital.

Ed C. and Dorothy Smith were feted at a picnic fol- lowing the July 4th parade in C a s City when they were honored for their 56th wed- ding anniversary as guests on the Provincial House float. Attending the family picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lambert and 3 children, all of Fenton, and Miss Penny Wheeler of Brighton.

Clara VogeI

Vogel was born July 1, 1897 in Cass City. She lived there until 1949, when she moved to Caro. She is one of 6 daughters and one son born to the late Albert and Elizabeth Vogel. All are de- ceased with the exception of Vogel and one sister, Elizabeth Spencer.

Organic Growers

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hanby and Mrs. Lillian Hanby called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward in Coral, Mich., Saturday. They also attended a wedding recep- tion in honor of Monte and Karen Ward, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward. The reception was held in the home of Monte’s pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ward of Six Lakes, Mich.

Baptist Church Placerville, Calif. The newlyweds are resid-

ing in Custer, S.D. Mr. Hol- A nationallY-famous der, of the National Park

Service, is the park man- ager a t Jewel Cave N ~ -

team of Christian actors is scheduled to present a Bi- blical tist Church play at July Juniata 20. Bap- tional Monument.

The Academv of Arts is

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozan, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Kozan, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Czekai and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Mildred Anderson in Flint Sunday. Following the funeral, an evangelisti; organiza-

tion based in South Carolina Hold H O ~ & Mr. and Mrs. Mark Doss and sons of Frankfort vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kozan from Saturday until Tuesday.

Andy Kozan visited his brother George, who is a Greenleafgroup that uses drama as a means The Progressive Class of

Salem UM Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Buehrly Thursday evening, July 9, with a pot- luck supper. Seventeen members and 2 guests were

of communicating the Gos- family reunion pel. Academy teams have

patient in a F h t hospital. attends tour Marriage licenses The Thumb Area Chapter

of the Organic Growers of Michigan will hold its monthly meeting Thurs- day, July 16, a t 7:30 p.m. a t the Kingston Fire Hall Family Center, 1/4 mile south of the blinker light on

The agenda will .be the Farm Tour Planning and Business Meeting.

For more information, contact Joe Doerr 313-655- 8640, Swartz Creek, or Den- nis Lasceski 517-269-7980, Filion,

M-46.

performed at the Juniata church, located between Vassar and Mayville a t 5656 Washburn occasions. Rd., on several

“Unfeigned Faith,” the title of the play to be pre- sented, is a story based on the lives of 2 Biblical fi- gures--Paul and Timothy. The program will begin a t 7:30 p.m.

No admission will be charged, but a freewill of- fering will be received. Nursery service will be pro- vided young children free

Sixty guests attended the annual Holik family reun- ion Sunday, held at the cot- tage of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Schneeberger.

Mrs. Muriel Holik of Cass City was the eldest family member in attendance and Sharry and Bryce Nakam- ura and daughter Heidi came the greatest distance, Captain Cook, Hawaii.

Guests came from Free- land, Bad Axe, Flint, Caro, -_ Williamston, .- - Olivet and

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood

The Greenleaf Extension group recently took part in a historic tour of Huron City conducted by Huron City resident Kirsten Thuem- me1 .

Members attending were Mrs. Hiram Keyser, Mrs. Arnold LaPeer, Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer, Mrs. Richard Gory, Mrs. Mike Walsh, Mrs. Bertha Shagena, Mrs. Russ Schneeberger, Mrs. Gerald Stilson, Mrs. Frank Lam- ing, Mrs. Lyle Clarke, Mrs. Curt Cleland Sr., Mrs. Mel- vin Particka and Mrs. Phyl- lis Lukas.

Group members, who later visited former member Mrs. Donald Tracy, were told that Huron City was founded in the 1850s by lumberman Langdon Hubbard. Profes- sor Lyon Phelps of Yale University preached to con- gregations up until the early 1940s in the Huron City Church.

Hills and Dales General Hoepital

PATIENTS LISTED MON- DAY, JULY 13, WERE:

Michael J. Francis, Brian E. Guinther, William Ingalsbe, Cass City ;

Leo Burns, Haines City, Fla. ;

Luther Miracle, Bill Gilbert H. Sat tel berg, Freeman, Deford;

Mrs. Geraldine Robles, Elkton.

Randall Valentine, Fos- toria, and Ronnie Colosky, Mayville .

Steven Harold Avery, Munger, and Lisa Marie Bhirdo, Reese.

Harvey Frederick Sher- man 111, Millington, and Tammy Lynn Bailey, Mil- lington.

Terry Lawerance Compo, Cass City, and Joyce Elaine Lynch, De- troit.

Ulrich Horst Helmut Ilmer, Reese, and Karen Lee Bielaczyc, Reese.

Paul Allen Nicholas, Cass City, and Amy Lee Ann Mil- ler, Cass City.

John Kasdorf, Kingston, and Rhonda Hiasashi, Kingston.

Kraig McInally, Silver- wood, and Stacy Pruett, Kingston.

Brian Howell, Reese, and Sharon Schmandt , Reese.

Robert Van Buren, Un- ionville, and Norma Jean Bauer, Sebewaing.

Scott Bergo, Farmington Hills, and Deborah Smith, Caro.

Gene Harrington, Akron, and Wendy Katzinger, Akron.

Steven Hutchinson, Caro, and Julie Brown, Caro.

Clare Sowden, Cass City, and Berenice Hughes, Cass City.

Michael O’Connor, Caro, and Silvia Gregory, Caro.

James Haines, Vassar, and Kelly TerBush, Vassar.

Alfred Reynero, Caro, and Heidi Kato, Caro.

Jeffrey Platt, Millington, and Kirsten Kroll, Mil- lington.

Alan Ray Kavis, Vassar, and Beverly Oliver, Vas- sar.

Ward Freeland, Vassar, and Eleanor Pasch, Vas- sar .

Sr. Citizens Menu

Beef Stew with Potatoes, Onions, Carrots

Salad Bar Hot Biscuit/Butter

Watermelon Milk, Coffee, Tea

of chaige. - Holland. For health insurance that provides income when hospitalized, see me.

HILLS AND DALES GENERAL HOSPITAL WEDNESDAY, JULY 22

Phone 872-2121

July 20 4-5 p.m. Meeting Overeat@ Anonymous Room

Saginaw Heart Group 20 10a-m*- Clink w o n

Hot Turkey Slices/Gravy Mashed Potatoes

Peas Variety Breamut te r

Mixed Fruit Cup Watching the girls’ Little Coffee, Tea League All-star softball

game was an enjoyable ex- perience. FRIDAY, JULY 24

what really turns me off TV baseball is the close-up, liv- ing color shots of Sparky and his boys spitting.

Is this disgusting prac- tice an integral part of the game, or are they working to develop a second career in case baseball goes sour?

Actually, the art of spit (How’s that for a contradic- tion in terms?) is big time stuff.

Just a couple weeks ago, Jeff “Faucet Man” Barber, a 14-time spitting champion and world record holder, was dethroned in the 33rd annual National Tohcco Spitting Contest in Raleigh, Miss.

The modest Gary Bur- rows, who defeated the champ, admitted that “the wind made everybody spit shorter today.”

“This morning we were spitting with the wind, but this afternoon there were some crosswinds,” the 23- year-old spitter said. Capri- cious winds, I imagine, would affect expectoraters and spectators alike in such an event.

The winning globule traveled a mere 24’ 11 1/2”, far short of Barber’s 33’ 7 1/2” listed in the Guinness Book of World Records.

The spitting game is in no way limited to tobacco juice, though. The 14th an- nual International Cherry Pit Spit contest was held the 4th of July at the Tree- Mendus Fruit Farm in Eau Claire, according to an As- sociated Press story.

About lo00 spectators and a couple hundred contes- tants were on hand when Rick “Pellet Gun” Krause of Arizona sent a pit 66’ 6”, setting a new world record. Would that qualify as a mis- sile?

The top woman spitter managed a dainty 40’ 4”, and a 13-year-old boy cap- tured the youth division with a projectile of 33’ 11”.

A man from Lebanon won the dignitary (another con- tradiction?) match with a 38‘ 11” spit. Possibly a more vigorous effort would have endangered his eligibility for the category.

It was my intention to share the details of a recent watermelon seed spitting gala. but I misplaced the clipping. It’s just as well. Filling a column with mate- rial like this is sticky busi- ness. at best.

call: Emmat A. fmlchmrn, Jr. 8240 W. Maln

Cas$ Clty, Mlch. Phonr 8 7 2 - 3 M

July 21 9 a.m.- Clinic Sity Girgis, M.D.

b i b A Isterabadi, M.D. July 22 8 a.m.- Clinic

H.T. Donahue, M.D. July 22 8 a.m.- Clinic

July 23 1-3 p.m. Clinic Dr. Sy

H.K. Jeung, M.D. July 24 8 a.m.- Clinic

Free blood pressures 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Respiratory, physical and speech therapy. Special diet meal service. Health Clinic available in the ER on holidays and Friday, 6 p.m. until Monday, 6 a.m. every week. Home health equipment for rent or sale. For Mammography Home Health by Care appoint care men call t. 1-800-358-4749.

Stop smoking and diabetic classes available.

Urologist 1 p.m.

11 a.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

Golden Baked Chicken Parslied Potatoes Brussel Sprouts

Variety Breadmutter Applecrisp

Milk, Coffee, Tea

Rona Hillaker’s announc- ing made it easy to keep track of who was at bat, how many outs, the inning, score, etc.

Another pleasant factor was that nobody spit.

stat‘e Farm Mutual AutOmODlle insurance companv Home office woDminqton. illhob

WORRY FREE LIVING ’i Former Cass City resident honored

Former Cass City resi- dent and teacher Agnes Howell of Yale was honored by family and friends re- cently a t a surprise retire- ment party held at the home of John and Ann How- ell of Caro.

Agnes Howell retired from Yale Public Schools, where she has taught since 1971. She previously taught a t Reese Public Schools, Hobart School and Starr School.

Guests from Yale, Cass City, Newberry, Sandusky, Lapeer, North Branch, Caro and Akron attended the event.

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CASS C I M CHRONICLE USPS 092-704

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT CASS CITY MICHIGAN

6550 Main Street

John Haire. pubhShW Natwal Mverlislng Aepresentatlve

mhigen Weekly NOwSpPOfo. Inc 257 Mlch~gan Av8nuO. East Lanslng. Mlchqan

&. Huron and Sanilac Counties. $8 00 a yew or 2 years lor S1500. 3 years for #1.a. 54.50 for YX months and 3 months tor s2 50.

In Michbgan - SlOOo a year 2 years $16 00 6 m l h s $5 50

In other parts of ths United States. S I 1 00 a year qr 2 years. $20 00.6 months 56 04 ud 3 months lor 5325 50 cents enra &targad for pen yew wder Payabk in ad-

SubSflptKKI PMO TO pOSt onleas in TU-

- Herron Builders, Inca i

CASS CITY

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1987 PAGE THREE . a CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

I 1 . ,I <

9 9 “If It Fitz... e . F -$ Signature shock

By Jim Fitzgerald 4 I

. . I Recently, a teller a t Na- :tional Bank of Detroit’s : *(lowntown headquarters re- ~ :jetted my signature on the ’ 1 back of my paycheck. ::. “I can’t read that,’’ she

“$aid. Well. There is no denying

my signature is scrawlish. *-But it is mine. That’s the ’ “Way I write my name. ; “Please write it again so - ‘that I can read it,” the teller ::said. Shewasniceabout it.

’ But if I write my name so it can be easily read, it won’t be my signature, It won’t match the signature

I card I signed when I began I ‘banking at NBD 11 years

ago. Forgery will be SUS- * . pected.

The teller smiled. “Please, what you’ve writ- ten could be anything. I have to be able to read it. ”

This was something new. I’ve been signing checks, front and back, for 45 years, and this was my signature’s first rebuff. It was a shock. +Had my handwriting de- teriorated that much in the mere week since the same bank accepted my signa- ture without question?

I sign “James E. FitzgeraId” and the 3 capi-

. ;tal letters appear easily de- cipherable to me. (The “E”

, *stands for Edmund, which + .gives you some idea how

close I came to sinking in ..Lake Superior.) And the

lowercase letters, espe- cially the “t” and ‘$2,’’ are fairly clear. I’ve seen many signatures morc unrcada- ble than mine. I know a wealthy lawyer whose sig- nature is a straight line with a curl on the end. 1’11 bet NBD doesn’t reject his signature; he’d sue their socks off.

I wanted to show the tel- ler how to read my signa- ture, guiding her through it letter by letter. I wanted to ask if I were a victim of a new bank policy, or was she simply more particular than the hundreds of tellers who accepted my signature in the past.

But there was a line of people waiting behind me. In a bank, there is always a line waiting. This is be- cause every bank puts its most competent viue-presi- dent in charge of closing another teller window whenever it appears that a line is in danger of disap- pearing.

(The second most compc- tent vic.e-president is in charge of making certain that tellers always quit waiting on customcrs in favor of waiting on fellow employes who approach tellers from the rear to get change for the candy machine. 1

I’m afraid to dally at the head of a bank line because

+ Not guilty, Snover *:woman, 20, pleads

+ A 20-year-old Snover woman pleaded not guilty

’ to a charge of uttering and publishing Friday in Tus-

+ cola County Circuit Court. :. Sharol L. Kennedy has a 1 pre-trial hearing set for : July 24 at 8:30 a.m. 1 Kennedy has been 1 charged with writing a $75 : false check to Sally Philpot

using the State Bank of San- . dusky funds in Novesta . Township May 4.

If convicted, Kennedy . faces a maximum sentence

1, of 14 years imprisonment. . Matthew J. Saylor, Flint, pleaded not guilty to a

:charge of assault with in- : tent to do great bodily harm 1 less than murder Friday. 4 Saylor, 18, has a pre-trial :hearing for July 17 at &:30 ,a.m. : Saylor has been charged :with assaulting Richard Jacques in Watertown

:Township Nov. 30. If con- ”victed, Saylor faces a maximum sentence of 10 pears imprisonment and/or $5 ,OOo.

Kurt J . Fromm, 22, Caro, pleaded guilty to probation friolation Friday. Sentenc- ing will be set.

He was serving a 2 year probation sentence for at- tempted forgery in Cass City March 8, 1985. He fled the state Jan. 21.

David J. Diener, 25, Vas-

*-.

sar, was sentenced Friday on a probation violation conviction.

He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year in the county jail with credit for time served, and work release was granted.

Diener was serving a 3 year probation sentence for delivery of LSD Dtc. 16, 1983. He was arrcsted March 2 for possession of a shotgun and buckshot and taking a deer during closed season.

someone behind might do to me what I always want to do to the person in front of me when he or she doesn’t begin making out a deposit slip until reaching the teller, God help us all.

So I meekly endorsed my check a second time, writ- ing slowly and roundly, as in third grade penmanship class, Palmer method, in 1934. The teller agreed to accept my deposit, and I bravely left without genu- flecting.

That evening I took my Social Security card out of my wallet. It is my original card, the one I signed in 1940, at age 14, when I got my first real job. Immod- estly, I’m proud that I’ve carried that card in my poc- ket every day for over 47 years without losing it. I have a son who loses his car keys twice every month.

I have to admit my 1987 signature looks absolutely nothing like my 1940 signa- ture. It is easy to read every letter written that long-ago summer when 1 was a soda jerk in the drugstore across the street from my home. By comparison, today’s sig- nature is a senseless scrib- ble.

What happened to that boy with the perfect pen- manship? I became a news- paper reporter and learned to take shorthand notes only I can read - one legi- ble word brings clarity to 3 pages of weird markings. For communicating the written word to others, there is always the keyboard.

It’s no wonder my signa- ture became sloppy. I’m re- ally sorry, but it’s the only one I have, and the NBD vice-president in charge of maintaining long lines should realize anything else is forgery.

THE REV. CHUCK RICHARDSON, his wife Diane and the couple’s 3 children say they’re looking forward to the challenge of a new ministry in the Tawas area. Richardson has served as youth pastor at the First Baptist Church in Cass City.

To Tawas church

Area pastor plans. move The Rev. Chuck ing from Spurgeon Baptist of 8 years, Diane, a Cass

Richardson was scheduled Bible College in May 1985. City native, have lived at to serve his last day today He graduated from 4534 Oak St. The couple (July 15) as youth pastor at Mayville High School in have 3 children; Amy, 6, the First Baptist Church in 1977. Chuck, 4, and Christopher,

H sire

Net

Kingston appeals board to hear variance request

A Wilmot man’s request for a zoning variance to build a storage shed will be decided by the Kingston Board of Appeals at a meet- ing slated to begin at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Township Hall in Wilmot.

Simon G. Pollurn, 1793 Nettleton Drive, is request- ing a 12-foot variance to build the structure, accord- ing to Zoning Adminis- trator Robert Sims.

Under the zoning ordi- nance, a 15-foot setback is required for such buildings, while Pollum’s proposed building would have a set- back of 3 feet, Sims said.

Jimmy Stewart is a per- fect I,t. Col. Oliver North (or vice versa). Whatever way it comes down, the ad- ministration couldn’t have a better representative be- fore the nation and inciden- tally before the congres- sional investigating com- mit tee.

Let’s grant for a minute that North was and is a pat- riot. Admit, too, that the battle between the Democ- rats and Republicans for a toehold in the coming elec- tions appears to be of grea- ter interest than getting to the bottom of a sticky at best and criminal a t worst situation.

North can wrap himself in the flag and repeat that he did what he wds told as a marine and feels today as he did then that his actions were in the best interest of

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After spending a year gathering dust in a barn at Roger Marshall’s, the Cass City Rotary Club’s giant Statue of Liberty replica has become a well traveled lady.

It sauntered over to the driveway at the home of Tom Prwtor on North Seeger and from there mysteriously wound up in front of Little’s Funeral Home.

From there (hopefully) it will be given a decent burial. +**+****

Interesting statistic : Michigan farmers and farm-related business that suffered losses due to the record floods last fall received more than $188 million from a total of $210 million earmarked for relief.

*****+*.

There has been very little publicity about next Monday’s vote for another mill for operation for the Intermediate School District.

There is no disputing the need. The question that remains is, are there enough taxpayers this time around to approve the charter levy which will continue until voted out? . Passed through a Sanilac County community Sunday for

the first time in years, The last time I visited, the town’s business section looked about like Cass City’s, perhaps better.

The town’s evidently been in a down hill slide since our last visit. It looks about like I imagine Cass City would be looking without the boost provided by local industry.

* r Cass City following his deci- Richardson and his wifk one. sion to acceDt a call to be- _- has promoted Franklin J. Owners in’ 1969 as a claims

Sweeney from manager to adjuster trainee in the surdza food distribution d irector of the home office Lansing branch claims of- come pastor of a church in Tawas Citv.

Richardkon, who has 1 rl claims department in Lans- fice and A s transferred to ing. He is the son of Edanna the home office claims de- served as a youth pastor in

cass City for a little more scheduled for JUZV 23

I

Sweeney named director Auto-Owners Insurance Sweeney ioined Auto-

than 2 years, was honored along with his family at a reception held a t the church Sunday evening.

He will begin his new pos- ition, at the Hemlock Road Baptist Church, Aug. 1.

Originally from Mayville, Richardson, who was ordained in October, joined the Cass City church in July 1985 after graduat-

rl

The Human Develop- ment Commission will be having a surplus food dis- tribution July 23 at the Cass City Village Park, Caro Fairgrounds in Car0 and at the Ivan Middleton Hall in Vassar.

Due to the volume of com- modities, individuals are asked to take cardboard boxes to carry their com- modi ties.

J v -

to a distribution site and present their surplus com- modity registration card in order to receive surplus food. Persons unable physi- cally to attend a distribu- tion site may have someone pick up their food providing the registration card is pre- sen ted .

Additional information is available by contacting the

1 1 Individuals must report HDC office a t 673-4121;

the country, He comes ac- ross sincere. You’d be com- fortable if he took out your sister.

Although North is a proven liar, most of the country feels that at least this much of his testimony is true. A sizable minority (hopefully it is a minority) believe that he is a super patriot and the money is pouring in for his defense.

Forgotten in the drama- tics is the basic fact that North has admitted to con- spiring to set up a covert agency in the United States that would be answerable to no one and completely ignore the laws under which this country has flourished.

That’s a greater threat and more serious crime, in my opinion, than the Water- gate scandal that unseated Nixon and sent members of the committee to jail.

I don’t know why it is, but it appears in most any or- ganization or level of gov- ernment, the tendency to feel that they have all the answers and that they re- ally don’t have to answer to the membership which they represent. It’s too true that power corrupts and abso- lute power corrupts abso- lutely,

If you could prove that the administration’s posi- tion in Central America is absolutely right and to take any other course is one loaded with peril, North’s action would still be wrong.

And in the long run more dangerous to United States citizens than any supposed threat to us from Russia or any other foreign power.

If the perpetrators of this circumvention of the laws of the land get by with this, we have an open invitation for the executive branch to take over more of the power of the country and to forget about the constitution that helped make us great.

Sure, you’re thinking that really that can’t happen here. That’s the same feel- ing that ran across Ger- many in pre-Hitler days when the country was oper- ated as a republic and Hi- tler was merely another minority fanatic.

And that’s no lie.

partment in 1979. Sweeney -of Ubly.

The Weather High Low Precip,

Tuesday, ........................ .86. ... 64 ....... ,27” Wednesday., .................... .90.. .. 6 5 . . ..... -0-

Friday.. ......................... 90.. . .70 ...... .02” Saturday. ....................... .94 ... .73. ...... -0- Sunday. ......................... .94 ... 68. ...... -0- Monday.. ........................ 8 8 . . . .51 . . . . . . ..47”

Thursday. ....................... .W.. .. 68 ...... ..14”

(Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment plant.)

LOO K Hot Trade-Ins

Mean Even Hotter Pre-owned Deals a 0

1987 Cavalier auto., P.s., P.B., AM radio, 4Cyi. . . . . . 1985 Pon tiac 6000 ............................. 1985 Olds CutlTss = ............................. 1985 Delta 88 “LS” Brougham 4dr., loaded s9,995 1984 Chevy Cavalier ........................... 1984 Ford Ranger ............................. 1983 Olds Ciera =. ................................ 1980 Olds Cutlass air cond., auto. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1978 Chevy Caprice air cond., auto. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1977 Chevy Impah = air cond., auto.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

PAGE FOUR C A S CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY JULY 15,1987 CASS CITY, MICHjGAN

Mary Wald

Veteran quilter-still going strong at 91 It takes nimble fingers, a

sharp eye and a certain flair for design to create what today is considered by many to be not only useful, but also a special bedroom showpiece--the quilt.

Area resident Mary Wald is an expert of sorts on quilts. At 91, she’s a veteran of the art. And she says she has no plans to slow down.

Wald, who remembers well a time when household items were things you either made or did without, actively pursues her in- terest in sewing both at home and as a member of the Elmwood Quilting Cir- cle.

The area native, as well as some of her fellow quil- ters, took time to talk dur- ing a gathering of the quilt- ing circle recently.

“It’s something to do- you might better do that

than sit and twiddle your thumbs, ” Wald remarked.

“I could sew ever since I can remember. I could al- ways sew, it seems,” she continued. Wald recalled that she learned how to sew as a young girl a t her pa- rents’ farm east of Gagetown, where she was born.

Back then, she explained, “You didn’t go out and buy a blanket; if you didn’t makeit, youdidn’t have it.” Wald grinned, adding, “If kids today had to do every- thing that we had to do then, they wouldn’t know how to get along, would they?“

Wald, the daughter of the late Theresa and George Wald, lives with her sister- in-law, Alma Wald, and nephew, George Wald, a t 4200 Dale Rd. She never married, she said, adding, “Maybe that’s why I’ve

I

One day at a time: Flood recovery answers

I 1

lived so long.”

ELMWOOD QUILTERS

Despite her years, Wald’s skills as a quilter equal those of her younger Elmwood quilters.

“As far as doing it (quilt- ing), I can do it as well now as I ever could,” she com- men ted ,

Wald got no argument from Irene Tracy, a second

generation Elmwood Quilt- ing Circle member and host of a recent group meet- ing.

“That’s for sure, (Mary’s) one of our best quil ters, ’ ’ she said.

Tracy pointed out the Elmwood Quilting Circle’s long history, which dates back at least 75 years.

“It started out as a ladies aid to a Baptist church cal- led Frog Island. I couldn’t

tell you how long ago,” she said, adding that the church was located about 1 1/2 miles west of Cedar Run Road on Dale Road.

At first, the ladies aid did a lot of sewing for the Red Cross and Salvation Army, Tracy remarked. “When the church closed, they kept the ladies aid going, and it eventually evolved into quilting. Now, that’s about all we do.”

AT 91, AREA QUILTER Mary Wald has probably worked on enough quilts to warm the entire population of Cass City. When not working on projects at home, she’s quilting up a storm with the Elmwood Quilting Circle, which will display its best work at a quilt show set for today, Thursday and Friday at the Cultural Center.

SUMMER LOANS

Yard Tools Garden Machinery Sports Equipment

Camping Gear Recreational Vehicles Vacations Home Improvements

- .+- r -. . . -. . .

, Cass City, MI 48726 MEMBER FDIC

DeVall is WMU grad

A Gagetown resident is among some 1,300 persons who graduated from West- ern Michigan University following the winter semes- ter of the 1986-87 school year.

Connie DeVall

Connie L. DeVall re- ceived a bachelor of music degree with a major in music therapy.

Originally from Kalamazoo, DeVall, 32, re- cently completed a 6-month music therapy internship at Highland Pines School in Caro. She is now looking for a full-time position in her field.

DeVall lives with her daughter, Jennifer, 6, at 4580 State St.

4th annual softball tourney set

The Fourth Annual Tus- cola County Big Brothers/ Big Sisters Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament will be held the weekend of July 31 at the Reese Community Softball fields.

The tournament is Class C and below with double elimination format, with a men’s and women’s brac- ket. Trophies and indi- vidual T-shirts will be given to the top finishers.

Concessions will be avail- able at the field. Additional information is available by contacting Vic Fritz (673- 5449) or Big BrotherslSig Sisters (673-6996).

The group now quilts for people on request, and do- nates proceeds from the projects to a variety of charities and community service groups. Among past recipients are the Cass City Zonta Club, Elkland Township Fire Department and Provincial House.

According to Marion Gray, a member of the cir- cle for some 50 years, the group usually meets on the third Wednesday of each month, but recently the number of meetings has in- creased because of an up- coming quilt show to-‘be held in conjunction with Cass City’s Sidewalk Sale Days. The ladies expect to display some 80 quilts dur-

ing the event slated for this week.

On the a”verage, the quilt- ing circle completes 10 to 12 quilts per year, with each quilt being worked on dur- ing 2 to 3 all-day sessions, Gray, a third generation Elmwood quilter, added.

OTHER PROJECTS

Qui1 t ing ‘ ‘friends hip -quilts” is a major project now underway, according to the group, which explained that each of the circle’s 18 members is creating a personally signed quilt block for each of the other members, When the project is com- pleted, each member will

have a quilt composed of squares created by her fel- low quilters.

The project means plenty of work for the ladies, who seem to enjoy getting to- gether to visit as much as working on quilts.

But for many of the circle members, there’s still enough time for other pr jects.

“I make quilts at home all the time; I’ve got one started now,” Wald, who’s been with the Elmwood Quilting Circle for about 30 years, remarked. I

Asked if she has plans to take it easy in the near fu- ture, she replied, “That will all depend on the Lord, I guess.”

Owen-Gage school boarc drops Belk parcel battle

IN OTHER BUSINESS

In other business during the 2-hour regular meeting, the board approved rent payments of $200 per month for a district-owned house in Gagetown.

The tenant of the house is some $1,400 behind in rent payments (normally $150 per month), but Brinkman said that the tenant has ag- reed to make regular pay- ments prior to each board meeting.

A letter of consent allow- ing resident high school senior Marilla Milbocker to attend Dryden Schools was approved. Kirby noted that if the Owen-Gage district were in-formula, the re- * quest would be denied un- less the other school district agreed to reimburse Owen- Gage for lost state aid.

A request by some area residents to paint a cafeteria at the high school was also approved.

The board again ap- pointed Abbe to serve as

Benefit draws few residents formed to set up local con- certs and shows as a source of income following the bankruptcy 2 years ago of the family’s 40-acre cash crop farm and 40-COW dairy operat ion.

Dean Smith, an elder in the Shabbona RLDS Church and now a car- penter and construction worker, had said prior to the weekend concerts that he had hopes of organizing similar concerts in the fu- ture and possibly trying to bring Willie Nelson to Michigan.

But those plans are on hold for now, according to Yvonne, who maintained that despite the recent fai- lure, the family’s booking agency will stay in busi- ness.

“We’re going to continue. We’re not going to give up-- we’re having good luck with people who need booking,’’ she said. “We’re going to go ahead and try.”

the board’s representative to the Huron Intermediate School District’s Board of Directors for one year. Brinkman agreed to serve as an alternate.

REELECTED

Each of the board’s offic- ers was reelected during a brief organizational meet- ing held prior to the regular session.

Board members and their offices are Ron Good, president; Joseph Warack,

vice-president; Brinkmar,, treasurer; Pat Goslin, ;is- sistant treasurer; Mary Abbe, secretary; William Kretzschmer, assistant secretary, and Donald Cummins, liaison officer.

The board voted to con- tinue alternating its meet- ing sites between Owendale and Gagetown, but ad- justed meeting times. Board sessions will begin at 7 p.m. November through March, and ,at p.m. in each of the remain- ing months.

School board’s I

meet brief, quiet

purchased a home on Severance road which is in the Deford School District. In a letter to the board they said that they had been as- sured by the salesman, Marvin Hobart, that their daughter could stay at Campbell.

Trustee Ben Hobart said that Marvin Hobart had contacted him and he had checked with the superin- tendent. At that time the superintendent polled some of the board and it was the consensus that the girl be allowed to stay ‘at Campbell. However, no of- ficial action was recorded in the minutes. At that time, however, the transfer of students out of the district where the parents live was not the problem that it has become in the last year.

The board voted unanim- ously to approve the re- quest with the notation that it is for the McKnight girl only and not for any other family that might become owners of the property.

OTHER BUSINESS

Jim Turner, newly elected board member, will attend a meeting of school board members at Shanty Creek on a Friday and Saturday at a cost of $87 plus transportation to the northern Michigan resort and incidental expenses. Other members are unde- cided about attending.

A committee of ~col lon, Wallace and Beverley Auten was appointed to open bids for a new sidewalk on the west side of Cemetery Road between the Intermediate School and the high school. They are authorized to award the contract to the low bidder.

A proposed change in pol- icy concerning teach aides that included a sli& increase in wages was ta- bled until the next meeting when the exact proposal can be presented. ~ ’

Illegal entry rep or te d in Cass Citr I

J

A complaint involving an unlawful entryAarceny was reported last week to the Cass City Police Depart- ment.

Police are investigating a report made by Tina:Col- lins, who said that her apartment at 6424 E. Main St. was entered and mow taken by unknown pel- son(s) between 4:30 and 11:05 p.m. July 8.

The report states ’that entry was gained through an unlocked window in a south bedroom, with access gained by climbing on a roof. Collins stated thatshe found $1.09 in change mis- sing and 2 empty pop bot- tles on a coffee table. .

IRA’S and Keogh Plans Tax Deductible Contributions Accumulation Free of Current

Many Retirement Options Income Tax

For DePai Is:

HARRIS & COMPANY 872-2688 - 872.4351

Cass City 6815 E. Caw City Road ‘Current Rate

PAGE FIVE CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 15.1987

More air traffic expected as military exercise begins

A large scale military The exercise, which will exercise slated for Thurs- include simulated combat day through Sunday out of in skies over the state and Selfridge Air National Lake Huron, is the fifth in Guard Base is expected to a continuing series of joint include some flying activity service air-to-air, air-to- over the area, law enforce- ground combat exercises ment officials announced hosted by the 127th Tactical Monday. Fighter Wing, Michigan Air

Italian Air Force Tor- According to exercise di- nados, Canadian CF-18 rector Lt. Col. Brent Hornets and U.S. aircraft Maxon, the operation is “a from bases throughout the way to increase a pilot’s country--a total of more ability to survive in a com- than 95 aircraft-will take bat environment.” An im- part in the training exer- portant element in the joint cise, referred to as “Sentry service exercise, he added, Wolverine 87.” is the development of better

National Guard.

understanding of tactics and terminology used by the different branches of the service and by the forces of different coun- tries.

“Effective communica- tion is essential in combat, and Sentry Wolverine is helping pilots from diffe- rent backgrounds to bridge - - the gap,” he remarked.

Guard officials stated ALL MADE UP for Clown Dav Julv 7 were (from left to that all aircraft will be fly- right), front row: Sara Ponder, h a c Ponder, Todd ing within limits set by the Federal Aviation Administ- Milligan, Josh Lounsbury , TTent Milligan and Jenny ration and the U.S. Air Milligan. Second row: Jared Lerhanski, Jason-Lowder and Force, and be Natalie Ponder. Backorow: Andrea Cooper, Kelly Meck- done between 8:30 a.m. and

p.m. to avoid disturbing stroth and Michelle Lowder. The event was at the arts and residents at night. crafts building in the park. Bargain Nites

M on .-Tu0 s .= W ed . *T h u rs $2 Admission In Ellington Township

7 Big Days Starting Fri., July 17 FIRST RUN!

JOHN ZAWILINSKI, Disabled American Veterans member, was in the streets of Cass City with fellow members during Friday’s Forget-Me- Not Day. DAV Post Commander Andy Kozan said an estimated $800 was collected to help disabled veterans and their dependehts.

Zoning requests aired The Ellington Township 8. viduals involved didn’t fol- quired no action. Zuercher

Planning Commission re- According to planning low up on their requests. explained that the township commended denial of one commission Secretary A request from Mike Zoning ordinance requires rezoning request and took Jerry Zuercher, 2 Of the re- Hanes to rezone 10 acres a minimum of 40 acres to no action on 3 others during zoning requests were not from agriculture to resi- build on agriculture-zoned a public hearing held July acted on because the indi- dential, meanwhile, re- land, but that Hanes’ prop-

erty was a lot in record be- fore the ordinance was put into effect.

The commission I recom- mended denial of a similar request from Ron Lenzer, who wants to have 13 to 14 acres rezoned from agricul- ture to residential.

Zuercher, who noted the minimum acreage for building on residential property is 2 acres, added that Lenzer was unable to attend the hearing.

“We had a lack of infor- mation at the meeting (and) we had some objec- tions, ” Zuercher re- marked, adding that Lenzer’s request would mean “spot” zoning be- cause his land isn’t in an area where there are other residential-zoned parcels,

Zuercher pointed out that the planning commission cannot rezone land, but

PLEASE NOTE: SEPARATE ADMISSION REQUIRED FOR EACH FEATURE ....

MON. & TUES. ADULTS

ONLY $2.00

All Seats $1.50 Sunday: 2:30 till 6:OO

Special Premiere Showing for This Area

Ep’Dead of Winter” SOON “ T H E UNTOUCHABLES”-

.

FRI. thrU THURS. JULY 17.23

+ x aD JUST ARRIVED

rather makes recommen- dations to the township board, which was to con- duct its monthly meeting

’ Tuesday night.

I The Morning After I J Heartbreak Ridge 4 9

CASS CITYAN Patsy Longuski accepts a check for $200- first prize in the Elkland Township Fire Department’s raffle -- from fireman Ron Pawloski as Janet Hurley looks on. Pawloski and Hurley are both members of a committee in charge of raising funds for the department’s pagers project.

b I- 2 w W

2 . Slorcade86 a Assassination with c. Bronson a First Baptist

WMF meets w Wanted Dead or Alive e <

- L

w n a

The Women’s Missionary Fellowship of First Baptist Church held their monthly meeting Monday, July 6, in the church fellowship rooms.

President Shirley Shaw opened the meeting with prayer and a memory verse from I Thes. 5:24.

Mrs. Shaw reviewed a let- ter from Linda Short, a mis- sionary from Bangladesh. It told of how young native men are trained to be teachers and pastors at the Bible Institute, and of lan- guage translation,

Jean Fisher gave the sec- retary and treasurer’s re- port. 8

Ruth Fisher was in charge of prayer time and read letters from the Ruffs, missionaries to Japan who are home on furlough, and from the Marshes, mis- sionaries in Alaska, who told about people leaving the state because of economic conditions.

Olive Stark and Mrs. Shaw were in charge of de- corations and refresh- ments.

“Snow White” shown at 7:40 ONLY Fri. and Sat. and at 3:20,5:07 and 7:04 Sun. Mon. thru Thurs. at 7:25 ONLY

Special Matinee Saturday at 2:OO Doors Open at 1 :30 All Seats $2.00

This Feature Shown %~ond

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Cass City hosts 1987 Thumb District Cub Scout OlvmDics 2 TAPE RENTAL w a

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d 1 Pack 3594 and others rep- resenting Caro, Caseville, Millington, Pigeon and Sebewaing competed in 6 field events with 3 age groups.

The events for the 7-8 year-olds and the 9-year-old divisions were the 30-yard dash, tire roll, sack race, softball throw for distance, softball throw for accuracy and obstacle course.

Events for the 10-year-old and above division were 50- yard dash, javelin throw, shot put, discus throw, long jump and rope walk. Rib- bons were awarded to each participant.

Points were given to the- top 6 finishers with 6 points given to first place, 5 to sec- ond, etc., in each event to determine winners in the overall competition.

Trophies were awarded

Cass City Park was the site of the 1987 Thumb Dis- trict Cub Scout Olympics

Saturday. Some 30 boys, including

14 scouts from Cass City W e

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age division. Scouts receiving trophies

in the 7-8 age group were: first place, Ryan Woody, Caro; second place, Chuck Arnold, Sebewaing ; third place, Kurt Iwankovitsch, Cass City, and fourth place, Joseph Khoury, Cass City.

In the 9-year-old division, Kareem Khoury, Cass City, garnered first place. He also won “The Pacesetter” award for earning a perfect score of 36 points.

Other placers in the 9- year-old division were sec- ond place, Bobby Arnold, Sebewaing ; third place, Chad Zawilinski, Cass City, and fourth place, Kyle Run- del, Caro.

Winners in the 10 years and up division were: first place. Steve Vaugh, Cass City; second place, Scott Jwankovitsch. Cass City; third place, Eli Binder, Pi- geon, and fourth place, Shane Hood, Caro.

The next slated Thumb District event is Day Camp, scheduled for Aug. 3-6 in Cass City Park. For infor- mation contact Program Director Connie Iwan- kovitsch at 872-4667,

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A Night of Country Music from Nashville, Tenn.

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Reimann-Snyder, Bad Axe; Car0 True Value, Caro; Parrott Tours, Deckewille; Chip’s Party Store, Sandusky; Konrad’s Bakery, Cass City.

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Across trqm IGA store : Phone Caro 67344d:’

C A S CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1987

b

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PAGE SIX

ing annual meeting. A pic- nic cookout supper was

The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuester .

served.

******

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross of Ubly and Mrs. Earl Schenk attended the 4th of July celebration a t Port Au-

Scavenger hunt at library

Rawson Memorial Lib- rary, as part of its summer reading program, Celek rate Michigan - Read, is sponsoring a scavenger hunt entitled, “Spotlighting Your Neighborhood.” :

The hunt will involve vis-

IMMEDIATE

HEALTH CARE NON-EMERGENCY

$25 fee

and dink room. phyWM.8 fSr

No Appointment Nkcessary

io:oo r.m. * p.m. hundry

HILLS AND DALES

6:M)-8:30 p,m. Fridays 2:%8:30 p.m. Satwdsya

Boyne top grad

Sat. - 9 a.m. 12 p.m. a +

6232 Horpltrl Drlve .

om. m 4 t m CrISClty .

1 Rer.872-4257

in Army course

1 I

Holbrook Area

1

News

COMPANION ANIMAL

4130 S. Sasgsr St.

Rod Elllr, D.V.M. Tarot Gmlkm-€llia, D.V,M,

HOSPITAL ‘

C ~ S S Clly - P m 872-2255

Mrs. Thelma Jackson

Phone 658-2347 Army Private First Class Will N. Boyne has been named “distinguished honor graduate” in a wheeled vehicle mechanics course taken at the U.S. Army Ordnance Center and

’ School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.

The 10-week course pro- vides instruction for sol- diers to maintain wheeled vehicles with emphasis on maintenance publications and tools, diagnostic equip- ment and shop safety.

.Boyne, 25, a 1979 Marlette High School graduate, is now stationed a t Fort Campbell, Ky. He took his basic training a t Fort Dix, N.J. He is the son of James H. and Gail L. Boyne of Marlette.

His wife, Terri, is the daughter of Myron Rumptz of Argyle, and Betty L. De- Grave of Marlette. The couple has 2 children; Ashleigh, 3, and MacKen- zie, one.

-- ~

home Sunday after spend- ing a few days with Don Jackson and Mrs. George Jackson.

Bad Axe, Edanna Sweeney and David.

ited Mrs. Bernice Arnold Gracey LaPeer Wed- vis-

Mrs. Cleatus Morell, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Morell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hartel and Mrs, Joe Walsh were among a group who attmded the get-to- gether.

Eleven members of the Creenleaf Extension group and 2 guests toured Huron City museums and had din- ner a t Chuck and Jane’s re- staurant in Port Austin and visited a former extension member, Mrs. Don Tracy at Oak Beach, before going to Mary’s Country Corners.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Glaza and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glaza spent from Thursday through Sunday at their cottage at Lewis- ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Yasha and Marie of Saginaw were Saturday and Sunday guests.

Bob Andersen of West- land spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Earl Schenk.

a Tuesday dinner guest of Mrs. Bob LePla at Yale and afternoon guests of Mrs. Ray Peter in Port Huron.

Larry Silver, Tiffany and Lindsay of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills were Sunday supper guests of Reva Silver.

Katha Cleland and Jeff Doerr spent a week at the RLDS Church Blue Water Camp at Lexington.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeer visited Mrs. Lee Hendrick a t Hills and Dales Hospital in Cass City Satur- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuester were Thursday af- ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krug.

Lillian Otulakowski and Stella Leszczynski of Cass City and Mrs. Evans Gib- bard spent Monday through Thursday in Sterling Heights. While there they visited Pete Kaye at Ham- tramck, Ziggie Gorecki a t Roseville, Rose Czarnecki in East Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ubelhor a t Sterl- ing Heights, Mr. and Mrs. J im Gerious and family at St. Clair Shores and were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Otulakowski and family at St. Clair Shores.

The annual 4th of July barbecue for the Young family was hosted this year by Brian and Sally Sweeney. There were 30 in attendance with the youngest being 13-day-old Carie Jean Long. A potluck picnic was enjoyed for the noon and evening meals. The children were enter- tained with an afternoon of water play while the adults participated in the game of volleyball. Next year’s bar- becue is to be hosted by Don and Elaine Long of Bad Axe.

Mrs. Hiram Keyser as- sisted Mrs. Curtis Cleland when the Holbrook Helpers 4-H cooking group met at the Cleland home Wednes- day.

Mrs. David Hacker and Chris and Mrs. Earl Schenk visited Beatrice Hun- dersmarck in Bad Axe Wednesday afternoon.

Bill Bredow of Bad Axe and Jim Hewitt spent Saturday helping Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Knowles and Randall move from Pontiac to Novi.

Sister Elaine Garety of Detroit and Caroline Garety of Cass City were Monday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sweeney.

Jim Gravenmier and Jesse and friends of St. Clair Shores and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Konkel were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack O’Borski of Summer Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofka were luncheon guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Priemer at Wahala,

Martin Decker of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson Sunday afternoon.

Lana Nicol visited Reva Silver Wednesday after- noon.

Mrs. Glen Shagena vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. George King and Jim Tuesday af- ternoon.

Bob Cleland Sr. of Water- ford and Jim Blair of Bir- mingham were Friday af- ternoon guests of Mrs. Alex Cleland and Carol Laming.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kolar were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Woycik in Marlette.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Otulakowski and family en- tertained at a family get-to- gether in honor of their son, Dave Otulakowski and his wife from Tucker, Ga., who are in Michigan for 3 weeks at their home near Cumber. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gibbard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gib- bard, Lillian Otulakowski, Stella Leszcynski. Mr. and

Mrs. Jack Ross of Ubly was a Friday afternoon guest and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross of Ubly were Saturday forenoon guests of Mrs. Earl Schenk.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt spent from Sunday evening through Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Knowles and Randall at Novi.

Mr. and Mrs, Jim Booms of Harbor Beach and Mrs. Martin Sweeney were Sun- day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sweeney.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hor- top and Lisa of Imlay City, Kristy Collins of Pontiac and Bernice Gracey met Mr. and Mrs. William Ringer of Singapore at Metro Airport in Detroit Sunday.

Mrs. Olin Bouck was a recent patient a t St. Mary’s Hospital in Saginaw.

Mrs. Marty Felmlee, ennifer and Jill of Bay City t ere Thursday guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofka. Mrs. George Jackson was

nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin

Robinson and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Michalski.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fur- ness of Caseville were Thursday afternoon guests of Mr . and Mrs. Olin Bouck.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moyer and Mary Scouten of Holi- day, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes of Snover, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fues- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Franzel and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold LaPeer.

iting places in your town and neighborhood and some questions about, your family history and-‘ the house where you live. ,The questions for the scavenge. hunt will be available at thL library beginning Monday.

Everyone who pa+ici- pates will have until July 29 to complete the hunt.

All summer reading program participants ’ are invited to take part. Adprize will be given to anyone who successfully hunt. completes the

Dick Wallace was a Wednsday guest of Mrs. Alex Cleland and Carol Laming.

Dick Walsh’of Gagetown and Jack Krug attended the memorial Mass of Angus “Gus” L. Krug at St. Agatha Catholic Church at 11 a.m. in Detroit Wednes- day. Angus is a brother of Jack Krug and,a friend of Dick Walsh.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Persells of East Detroit were Wednesday guests of Bernice Eracey .

Janice and Paula Sweeney visited Miss Linda Young of Yale, Mich., for 3 days. They returned home in time for the 4th of July barbecue.

D I R ECTO RY I Mr. and Mrs. David Dic- kens and Debbie of Warren are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John

About one-third of all the cars in New York City, Bos- ton and Chicago in 1900 were electric cars, with batteries rather than gasoline engines.

Walker and Agnes Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 76~0-

Jackson were Wednesday v WEDDING RECEPTION PHYSICIANS - Bob Andersen of West-

land, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Andersen and Carol of Brighton, Beatrice Hun- dersmarck of Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Britt and Mrs. Earl Schenk were among a group who at- tended a wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hacker a t the Assembly of God Fellowship Hall near Bad Axe Friday evening.

Miss Sahdra Axson of In- diana and Jeff Hacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hacker, were married June 20 at the First Assembly of God Church at Bloomington, Ind.

evening guests of Mr. an& Mrs. Olin Bouck.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntosh of Wyandotte were Monday guests of Bill Sweeney.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hunt were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary An- dersen and Carol of Brighton spent from Thurs- day evening through Satur- day with Mrs. Earl Schenk,

Mrs. Jim Hewitt spent last week at the Free Methodist Church Camp at Hemans.

Visitors at the home of Edanna Sweeney and David last week were Mar- tin Decker of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCarty of Argyle, Mrs. Jerry Hart and Stacy and Patricia Trepkowski of Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krug, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Maurer, Mrs, Bryce Hagen, Bob Walker, Mrs. Earl Schenk, Reva Silver, Mary Sweeney, Jim Tyrrell, Tom O’Henley; Paul and Mark, Mrs. Dennis Hagen and Mrs. John O’Henley.

Mrs. Lynn Spencer vis- ited Mrs. Herbert Hichens Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stinkel and grandson of Willis, Mich., spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. John Walker and Agnes Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sweeney attended the wed- ding reception of Mr. and

Anderson, Tuckey Bernhardt 6 Co., P.C. Certified Pubh Accountanls

R o k n Tuckmy. CPA - 672-3730 J m y l3unhntdl. CPA - 673-3137

715 E. Frank St., Cam. MI and

6261 Church St. Cass City, MI

Phorn 872-

G8fy Ad-. cP& - 673-3137

Harold T. Donahue M.D., A.A.F.P. 4674 Hill Street

C a s City 872-2323 +

Offlce houri weekday8 ” I

except Thurrdoy

-- ~

Dlet, Regular, Sugar Free

PEPSI, PEPS1 FREE, SLICE, MT. DEW,

& A&W 8-V2

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Plus Dep. Warm Only Expires 7- 18-8 7

Ray Armstead Jr. Certifie Public h n t a n t Onl# Hourr: 8.5 Mon.-Fn.. Sat

9-i2, ovler h w r i by AppocnWnonl

6312 Main Street C a s City, MI 48726

(517) 8724532

COUNSELING

Richard Osteoparhic A. Physician, Hall, D.Q. .

4674 Hlll St. 1

Cass City. Michigan . ’ m 072-4725 872-4446 nam e n - r ? ~

****** ~

YOU HAVE A ORUIKIMQ PROBLEM?

ALCOHOUCS ANo)(YyoUS AH0 AL-ISNOW

E w Fndry Evdng - 8:oO p m. oorrd sh&phud Luthwrn Church

Gnu City

Mr. and Mrs. A1 VanErp, Corey and Lisa of Hen- rietta, N.Y., returned home Sunday after spending a few days with Mrs. Fritz VaISrp, Edanna Sweeney, David Sweeney gnd other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bouck of Elkton were Sun- day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck.

Eugene Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. David Cleland at Bancroft, Canada.

Hoon K. Jeung, M.0; Surgeon

Specialist in Stomach and Bowel Problems

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily Saturday Closed * 9 Thursday to 12 noon

6230 Hospital Drive Cass City, MI 48726

Phone 872461 1 Home 872-31 38

DENTISTS

S P E C I A L C A R 0 FAMILY DENTAL CENTER Dalton P. Coe, O.O.S.

Darrell M. Sheets, D.M.D., Assoc.

Jeff Walby, D.D.S., ASS. 204 W. Sherman, Car0 Monday thru Friday 8-5

Tues. and Thurs. Evenings Saturday by Appointment

Phone 673-2939 Emergency 883-3530

SCHOOL Jim Hewitt went to Metro Airport Monday to meet Mrs. Danny Schultz and Shannon of Orlando, Fla., who came to visit Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Knowles and Randall in Novi, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz and family in Bad Axe and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt and other relatives and friends.

Brian, Sally, Janice, Paula and Roger Sweeney were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Sweeney.

ELECTION Mrs. Dan-Ritter at Colony House Saturday evening.

- I R. Paul Chappd, ODs, PC

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE ELECTORS OF CASS CITY PUBLIC SCEOOLS

TUSCOLA HURON AND SANILAC COUNTIES MICHIGAN

TO BE HELD Beatrlz G. Martln, M:D.

Infernal Mediclne

4672 Hill St. Cass City, MI

Phone 872-4331

OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p .5 . Saturday 8 a.m.-Noon

Acteptlng New Pntlentr

JULY 20 , 1987 FAMILY GET-TOGETHER

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: Kristy Collins of Pontiac,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perse- lls, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northrup of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Persells of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Todd Persells and Stephanie of Troy, and Ber- nice Gracey met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hortop and family for a family get-together Thurs- day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Ringer who are visiting from Singa- pore. Mr. and Mrs. Ringer left Friday for Washington State and Idaho before re- turning to Singapore.

Jimmy Jackson went

Please Take Notice that t h e Board of Education, pursuant to a d i r e c t i v e from t h e I n t e r m e d i a t e S c h o o l Board of T u s c o l a Intermediate School District, M i c h i g a n , has c a l l e d a special intermediate school district election to be h e l d i n t h e d i s t r i c t on Monday, J u l y 20, 1987.

THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:OO O’CLOCK, A.M., AND CLOSE AT 8 : O O O’CLOCK, P.M,

-~ ~

Lawrenco C. Whltlng, M.D. I The following proposition will be submi t t ed to t h e vote of

t h e electors a t t h e special i n t e r m e d i a t e s c h o o l d i s t r i c t elect ion:

Spdseh Therapy Nurse Alder up lo 24 houri.

Mdlcarg and Medl-ld CO.rtlflOd. Mrs. F1orian Rakowski in I the weekend with Mr. *and SPECIAL EDUCATION MILLAGE PROPOSITION

Shall t h e 1.6 m i l l s limitation ($1.60 on each $1,000.00) on state equalized v a l u a t i o n on t h e annual p r o p e r t y t a x p r e v i o u s l y approved b y t h e e l e c t o r s of T u s c o l a Intermediate S c h o o l District, M i c h i g a n , fo r the education of handicapped persons be increased by 1 mill ($1.00 on each $1,000.00) on s t a t e equalized va luat ion?

Artist to demonstrate, judge arts and crafts

The designated Water- working to improve his art color Artist for the State of and to develop a technique Michigan, Leo Kuschel and of his own. his wife Sue, will present a Kuschel has been fea- one-hour watercolor pre- tured at numerous one-man- sentation on brush strokes, shows and has exhibited his paper, colors and other to- work at art shows, galleries pics July 25, a t the 4-H and museums throughout Wilber Memorial Building Michigan and the U.S. His in Caro. paintings are part of the

The event will be held permanent collections of universities, from2:30through3:30p.m. many

with the couple judging 4-H museums, businesses and fine arts, original crafts, many prominent people all music and creative writing over the world.

INSURANCE

Nkrr Wtthenpoon -Englvdm NEL OmWolFd N€L E i W Y F d NEL h a m F d

M o n y w - 072-2321

44315 Oak Cam clty

o PTO M ETRIST

THE VOTING PLACE(S1 ARE AS FOLLOWS: VETERINARIANS - -

PRECINCT NO. 1 V o t i n g Place: High School Building i n the Village o f Cass C i t y

A l l school e l e c t o r s who are registered w i t h the c i t y or township ,clerk of the c i t y or township in which t h e y reside are e l i g i b l e to vote at t h i s election, Or. G. W. McNiven

Or. R. R. Watson OptomsOrlsb

P h W y vkkn P.C. s##E.MJn.c-a,

8724374 or 6mU75 Houra: Monday thru

Friday 9.5 specid

AQpokcmsntSAvJI.bk

in the forenoon, according to John Wurm, Tuscola County Extension 4-H Youth Agent.

Kuschel’s background is varied and steeped in art. He’s had more than 5 years of formal training on the university level and has spent more than 30 years

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This Notice is given by order of t h e Board of Education of Casa City P u b l i c Schools, Tusco la , Huron and Sanilac Counties, Michigan.

BEN HOBART

Secretary, Board of Education

/ I ~ C A S CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,lW PAGE SEVEN ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ ................................................................................................................................................. + ......................................................................................... ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 1

- - - - - - -

secticides will kill the ants Chick Rabideau. The on contact before they can Rabideatis also have a 3- get inside to bug you. year-o1d daughter, Lisa

Chapter 12 Farm Relief

ROBERT P. DENTOW, ATTORNEY , 1811 -N. Michigan, Saglnaw 7544808

3 , 4 1 8 . Norrlnterest-beartng ...................................................... ...................................................

I ' Gagetown Area News Down Memory Lane Gen Kehoe

Phone 665-2221

From the files of the Chronicle

When Lynn Hurford of and Janice Cummings of Cass City and Fred Sullivan Mt. Pleasant to New York celebrated their 50th birth- last week to see Clark Cum- days recently, their wives, mhgs Jr. inducted into Bettv Hurford and Cathv West Point.

O'Connell spent the past Beth. month visiting her son, In researching his Michael O'Connell and genealogy, Jerry Longe- family in Boston, Mass. way, of Lawndale, Calif.,

The Gagetown High found some names familiar School reunion (not to be in this area - Rocheleau,

Last Tuesday confused with the Owen- LaFave, Foumier and dale-Gagetown reunion at Goka. Last Monday h n g e -

the residents Of the the Colony House) is wayspent several hoursat Gagetown Senior Manor scheduled for Sept. 12 a t St. Agatha Parish house

birthdays* Shemood on the HiU. The studying the records of bap- The party was On the planning committee is hav- tisms, marriages and lawn with honorees* Peter ing difficulty with obtaining deaths. He also called at Koziruk, 102-yearso1d, and correct and current addres- the homes of Gerry Carolan Naomi Dorothy ses. Anyone who has not re- and Isabelle and Alice Chaffee had a ceived an invitation, and Fournier for information. birthday, but was gone for who attended Gagetown Phylis Comers of the and Mrs* Tdly schools during the years Casevillewastheluncheon Wit*e is a patient at 1910 to 1950, may make a guest of her mother, Mrs. Community and reservation by mailing a Gerry Carolan, last Tues- missed the celebratlon. check for $10.50 to Alumni day and they spent the af- Cookies a r ~ ~ punch were Association, Box 1987, ternoon at the home of Lena

and Raymond Rabideau. served and bingo was Gagetown, played in the afternoom Born to Carrie and Bob Overnight guests of

Recent visitors a t the Casaceli of Springfield, Louise and Bill Ashmore home of Phyllis and Harlan Mass., July 3, a daughter, last Thursday were Mrs. Rabideau included mem- Christine. Grandparents Sandra Davis of Tallahas- bers of their immediate are Mrs. Ruth Russell of see, Fla., and her 2 chil- family from Pontiac, Ken Grand Rapids, and the late dren, Elizabeth and and Robin Hool of Dear- RonnieRusseU. born, Howard and Irene Recent visitors a t the Mary and Gordy Hool of Caseville, Carl and home of Margaret and Wolfgang of Franklin, Lillian Hool of Colum- Elger Generous were Mr. Mass., and daughter, biaville, Larry and Beat- and Mrs. Frank Preston of Meghan, arrived last week rice Hool of Mayville, Allen park, cousins of Mrs. and spent several days with Gerry Carolan and Phylis Generous. Thursday, Mrs. Wolfgang's parents, Comers. Marie Long McCarthy Jackie and Bill Goodell.

Mrs. Lawrence (Irene) Meagher and Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday they went to the Richard Meagher of St. Saginaw Zoo and Sunday Clair Shores were visitors. had a family get-together

Dottie and Tim Rabideau at the Goodells. Joan, Bob of Lansing are the parents and Joshua Beauchamp of of twins born July 10 at Bay City were guests. Sparrow Hospital in Lans- Luncheon guests of Mrs. ing. The babies, a girl Gerry Carolan Saturday weighing 7 pounds, 2 were grandchildren, Mr.

Richard.

and Mrs. Rick Carolan of Wayne, and Todd Carolan of Lapeer.

While they were visiting the Supina family in Hem- lock, Dee Comment, Elizabeth Bain and Char- lene Supina and dau hters tooka trip toSt. Paul,%inn.

Mrs. Stella Leyva re- turned home recently after visiting relatives in San Bernardino and Los Angeles, Calif.

Area residents who re- main in hospitals for ex- tended stays are Mrs. Pru- dence Quinn, in Huron Memorial Hospital, Bad Axe, after suffering a bro- ken hip, and Thomas Seurynck in St. Mary's Hos- pital Burn Center, Saginaw, where he under- went skin grafts last week.

Members of St. Agatha Parish honored Father Julius Spleet and Sister Nancy Ayotte IHM when they each celebrated 25 years in religious profes- sions. A potluck dinner was held at noon Sunday in the church hall with about 100 attending. Those attending sang a special blessing and the celebrants received many gifts. Members of Sister Nancy's family came from Canton, Livonia and Whom and were her over- night guests. They were Mrs. Grace Ayotte, Mary Ann and Suzy Ayotte and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oury, Jill and Matthew.

FIVE YEARS AGO Sullhan, hosted a surprik deck party a t the Sullivan home on South Street. Se- venty guests were present, coming from West Branch, Alma, St. Louis, Cass City and other points.

Overnight guests of Louise and Bill Ashmore last Thursday were grand- daughter Sandra Davis and her children, Elizabeth and Richard of Tallahassee, Fla .

Mrs. Alma Miklovich re- turned home June 30 after several days in Harlington, TexaS, visiting Betty Kuhn and Nancy Roberts. Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Miklovich drove the return trip to Michigan, visiting Dol- lywood in Tennessee and other points along the way. Mrs. Alma Miklovich

spent last weekend with Mary Hook of Flint. Satur- day they were guests of Joyce Enderle in Madison Heights and Sunday were guests of Nancy Kukulka.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cum- mings accompanied Clark

- The cause of a blaze that -gutted a house southwest of %ass City last Wednesday morning is unknown. The +ome of Don Little suffered an estimated $3O,ooO worth of damage in a fire that .began in the kitchen portion pf the house.

The Shabbona Farm Bureau group met Thurs- day evening a t the home of M-r. and Mrs. Orrin Wright. Lynn Spencer led the dis- cussion on computers.

* Anne Esau left Sunday with a class from MSU, East Lansing, as part of the London overseas study program and will be in Lon- dbn for 6 weeks. Due to the financial dis-

tress of the district, the Cass City school board has authorized the layoff of 12 teachers, 19 bus drivers, one custodian, one nurse and 3 crossing guards.

W N YEARS AGO

4

, '

I '

Owen-Gage school board members Monday night presented their 1976-77 paychecks, totaling $1,550, 0 - G honor roll AROUND THE FARM

Ants bwging you?

Treat the nest

By Bill Bortel

to the Band Boosters in their fund drive to buy new band uniforms. Board member Leona LaFave, who introduced the motion for the board to donate their pqy, made the presentation to Betty Laurie, former Band Boosters president.

Larry Wilding of Port Au- stin has been hired as the m-w Gagetown police of- ficer. He replaces Harry King who retired a few months ago. Wilding previ- ously worked for the Huron County Sheriff's Depart- ment. The new officer will be working 30 hours a week'.

pupils listed ounces, and a boy weighing , 6 pounds, 14 ounces, were unnamed a t this writing. Grandparents are Dick and Marian Carroll and the late

12TH GRADE lOTH GRADE

Chapters 7,11,12,13 FREE CONSULTATION All A's: Cindy Enderle.

Honor Roll: Mike Bolzman, Janice Cummins, Roxanne Gettel, Lisa Ed- wards, Barb Hellebuyck, Shereen Kroll Guilds, Michelle McPhail, Gabe Milbocker, Sandra Miller, Kendra Reehl, Tiffany Reinhardt, Terry Thorp.

Honor Roll: Shirley Ashmore, Paul Damm, Re- becca . Emmons, Jodie Fritz, Andrea G o s h , Dawn Holland, Heidi Jaworski, Patti Ondrajka, Emily Weisenbach.

If ants would only stay outdoors, most people would probably find them a lot easier to tolerate. Ants that come indoors in search of food or nesting sites rarely find the welcome mat out.

Gary Dunn, Extension entomologist at Michigan State University, says most ants that come into the house become kitchen pests. Whether they nest in the house or simply trek in and out, their main interest is food.

The exception is the car- penter ant. These large (1/4 to inch), black ants ex- cavate wood and other soft materials, such as ex- panded plastic insulation, for their nest. They usually start their excavation in moist wood. Once estab- lished, the ant colony gen- erates enough moisture to keep itself going.

Carpenter ants often come into the house in firep- lace wood. They may also wander in from outdoors.

The most effective way to control an ant invasion is to find and treat the nest, Dunn says. If ants are nest- ing indoors, this may be easier said than done. You may be able to trace the ants to the back of a door- frame or electrical outlet, but the nest may be some distance away in the frame of the house.

If that's the case, spray or dust as close as possible to the place where you think the nest is. Put insecticide into cracks or openings and on surfaces the. insects use or crawl over to enter a room. These insecticides kill the ants on contact be- fore they can crawl on coun- tertops or tables and get into food. Any that turn up after you've sprayed or dusted probably entered over surfaces that you mis- Sed.

Another approach if you can't treat the nest directly is to use poisoned bait that the ants carry to the nest themselves. To use these successfully, you must place them where the ants are foraging and sure to find them, and you must select a bait the ants will find desirable. Ants that prefer greasy foods will not throng to a sugar-based bait, and vice versa. If you do find a bait they like, they will carry some of it back

OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic and foreign subsidiaries of the

9TH GRADE All A's: Stacey Enderle,

Marla G o s h , . Krista Grassmann. Thumb National Bank 6 Trust Co. of Pigeon CItV I MmdBvrk

l l T H GRADE

M4 chiaan , 1887 , at the close ~f business on June 30 In the state of published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161.

Instrict Comptroller of the Currency Seventh Charter Number 15817

Metzger, C o d e Miller, Michelle Peters, h r i Radabaugh, Bethany Rayl, Vickie Ricker, David Thomas, Debra Thorp, Kathy Wildman.

Statement of Resources and Liabilities Do You Have Hard & 1

Rusty Water 3

MidThumb Thousand8 of ddlam

L=E=l Cash and balances due from depository institutions: r Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin.. .......................................... Interest-bearing balances. ......................................................................

........................................................................................ Securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices

Loans and lease financing receivables: 1,200 of the Dank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in tBFs..

Loans and leases, net of unearned income.. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses

Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and resenre ............................. Assets held in trading accounts.. ................................................................. Remises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases). .......................................... Other real estate owned .......................................................................... Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies ............................ Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding.. ..................................... Intangible assets ................................................................................. Other assets ..................................................................................... Total assets,. ........................................ .: ..........................................

I 1 ..........................

62 121 ............................ ..............................

LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve ...................................

7TH GRADE All A's (semester):

Angie Gruber. Honor Roll: Barb Kow-

alski, John Maurer, Aimee Merchant, Renee Murawski, Mickey Parks, Deb Timmons.

Some people believed they could calm a whirlwind by throwing ashes into it.

I

PUBLIC REAL ESTATE '

LAND AUCTION - . * I * ATTENTION!

DEVElOPERS - INVESTORS c

i j SPECULATORS W Tnira SI ! i E

'18 ACRES OF VACANT LAND IN THE VILLAGE OF

C A S CITY, MICHIGAN 5 ........................................................................ ....................... ..........................................................

............................................................................................ preferred stock..

Common stock ;.. surplus undivided profits and capital remves.. ............................................................ cumulative foreign cunency translation adjustments.. ..............................................

limite+lMe preferred s t e wity ...................................... ............................................................................... Total equlty capital..

- - ZONED RESIDENTIAL "I If S

This is your opportunity to purchase at public real estate land auction the followlng Uescrlbd property. 18 acres of land in the Village of Cass City, Michigan and being in and a part of the NWVh of NWM of Section 34, Elkland Township, Tuscola County, Michigan.

Sale to be held on the premises being offered for sale on the east end of Garfleld Street, Cas8 City, ,Wchlgan (as per map insert) at 6:OO p.m. on:

to the n6st to feed to the queen. That will quickly

wl

shut down the whole ant col- .* -, -

ony. If ants are coming in

from outdoors, the best way to stop them is to find and treat the nest. If you can't locate the nest, apply a chemical insecticide bar- rier ' around the outside walls from the ground up to the window and door frames. Treat these, too, along with any open spaces under the house, cracks or other openings in the found- ation or basement walls, and possible entryways under or behind porches or exterior stairs. These in-

John B. Schaefer I,

Vice President and TWI T r u s t Officer FRIDAY, JULY 17 .* * ' C

x -

I* %,

: This Is one of the remaining large tracts of land that is available for sale In the Village of Cass Clty. ' - - 1 1 * _

b CITY WATER AND SEWER =-• NATURAL GAS AVAILABLE

i-w SRMS: Available to qualified buyers. $5,000.00 as security deposit on day of sale and rrr8ng.- .- merit for balance of money within 30 days from date of sale. A Commitment of Title lnrurrncs

wlti be issued for purchase amount.

The Cass City State Bank, Cass City, Michigon, ownor .r I' Phone 51 7-872-4338

.- * . AUCTIONEER - Lorn Hillaker, Cass City, Michigan, Phone 517-872-3019

PAGE EIGHT C A S CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1987 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Two Owen-Gage graduates

C omple te China tour with Lions Band to walk in, and there were community bathrooms,” Reehl said.

“After everyone got done with their shower in the morning, there’d be 5 in- ches of water on the floor,” she added.

After Taiwan, they spent 4 days in Hawaii relaxing before coming back to De- troit Metro Airport July 7.

“It was nice in Hawaii because we didn’t have to keep going to the bank to switch currency. A dollar

was a dollar and beside: people in America watcl for pedestrians.

“In Hong Kong they drivl like maniacs. They’ll jus run over pedestrians,” En derle said.

“When we got to Hawai we’d stop at a sidewalk an( the cars would stop and us through while we stolx there for fear we’d be rur over. After a while we, saM other people going so we decided it was safe,” Rezhl said.

man were inhumane. They had open sewers and in the best restaurant in town everyone was taking their camera in the bathroom and taking pictures, ” Reehl said,

“There was this concrete slab and pieces of wood to put your feet in and a little hole in the concrete,” she remarked. ’

“They did get it to flush,

but 1 don’t know how,” En- derle said.

“The employees were chuckling at us taking pic- tures of their bathroom. They were probably say- ing, ‘those silly Ameri- cans, ’ ’ ’ she remarked e

Enderle, Reehl and the rest of the band were never told what they were eating but it was probably just as well, they said.

“They told us the vegeta- bles were fertilized with human sewage and the water was contaminated, so we didn’t eat many veg- etables and we drank a lot of distilled water,” Enderle pointed out.

“It was the first time I’ve ever had to pay for water,” Reehl added.

They didn’t get much of a chance to speak to people

their own age, but the chances they did have- proved to be very entertain- ing.

“After marching in a parade in Taiwan, we were exchanging pins from Lions from around the world. I ran out of pins so I started giving out American cur- rency. Everyone really got excited about that, by the time I was done I was ban- krupt as far as change went,” Reehl remembered.

“There was one girl I re- member giving an Ameri- can quarter to as a gift and she came back and gave me a piece of her currency. I told her she didn’t have to do that but she said it was a gift,” she added.

“Then at McDonald’s this man came up to us and started telling us about the history of China, how the kids go to school all year around with 4 weeks off dur- ing the year,” Enderle said.

“He also told us that the Chinese government will only let them have one child and if they have more and are found out, they get fired from their jobs,” she said.

“We asked him what would happen if you had a child without getting mar- ried and he said that never happens in China. We laughed because it happens every day in America,” Reehl said.

“He said if it ever did happen they would be consi- dered an outcast,” she noted.

The group did experience some homesickness when they arrived in Taiwan, they said.

“We were used to plush hotels and this place was more like a dorm. There were 4 people per room and there was just enough room

Some 3 days after return- ing from a %week trip to China and Hawaii, 2 recent Owen-Gage graduates have found that some people aren’t asking what it was like to be in a foreign coun- try.

Some people, however, want to know what Hawaii is like.

“When I tell people I went to China and Hawaii, they don’t ask about the foreign country, they say, ‘Hawaii? Really? Wow ...,”’ said Kendra Reehl, 18, of State Street, Gagetown.

Reehl, a piccolo player and Cindy Enderle, 18, of McAlphin Rd., Owendale, a baritone player, were selected to tour with the es- timated 200-member Michi- gan Lions All-State Band in China June 22-July 7. Both young women traveled with the Band in 1986 to New Or- leans and auditioned again this year.

“Both my sisters Marcy and Julie were in (the band) and had a good time, and we both had a lot of friends encouraging us to try out for it,” Enderle said.

performance at Zhongshan University in Guangzhou, Enderle noted.

“The director met with the president and he told us he was really formal before the concert. During the con- cert we played some songs like ‘Boogie-woogie Bugle Boy of Company B’ and the, kids started boogieing. When the director talked to him (the president) a t the end of the concert, he seemed to be a lot looser,” she said.

Most of the pieces played during the performances featured a specific section of the band, such as the trombone or percussion section. The style of songs played depended on the au- dience, they said.

“At a commune in Canton we played the fun songs for the children. They were re- ally adorable kids,” Reehl remembered.

“Yeah, I wanted to take one home,” Enderle added.

The places they stayed in during their tenure in Hong Kong and Canton were “re- ally nice,” they said.

“In Hong Kong we stayed at a Y.M.C.A. It was really a nice place compared to the high-rise apartment buildings they had through the rest of the city,” En- derle said.

The single homes in Hong Kong were scarce, except for the slum areas where the houses were like shacks, Reehl remarked.

“There were boat people who had lived in boats all

Area couple’s granddaughter wins in regional show Big Rapids resident Re-

becca Bishop, granddaugh- ter of Lew and Janet Bishop of Cass City, recently con- tinued winning honors with her championship show horses.

The 15-year-old high school junior, the daughter of Jim and Jan Bishop of Big Rapids, recently re- turned from the American Horse Association Gold Cup Regional Championship Show held in Columbus, Ohio, with 2 gold cups and several ribbons.

The awards include a first-place finish in the Amateur Driving, a first in the Fitting Class and top honors in the Showmanship Class. She also was selected Reserve Grand Champion in the Junior Exhibitor Ple- asure Driving Champion- ship class.

Rebecca’s interest in showing horses began in 1979. She was the high point winner a t the Mecosta

years and she was chosen to represent the county at the state 4-H Horse Show in 1984, when she earned a gold medal, a silver medal and 2 bronze medals. In 1986, she was selected as the Equitation Grand Champion within the 13-i6- year-old age group.

“Once we were selected we had to come up with $2,500 through donations and on our own. We had help from the local Lions,” Reehl added.

The tour included cities in all 3 “countries” of China - Hong Kong, Taipei in Taiwan and Canton (Can ton’) in mainland com- munist China, Reehl said.

“It was a fantastic tour, the people responded well. In a Hong Kong newspaper they did a story on the band. We brought the article back home and people were a lit- tle disappointed that it was in English, quite a few of the younger people can speak English,” Enderle remarked.

their lives, too,” she said. “In the slums they were

trying to tear them down to build more high-rises. We weren’t used to living SO close together coming from where we do. There was a lot of construction going on with buildings and high-

MICHIGAN LIONS ALL-STATE band members Cindy Enderle, 18, Owendale, and Kendra Reehl, 18, Gagetown, recently returned from their 2-week trip to China June 20- July 7.

ways,” BATHROOMS Enderle IN noted. CANTON Several employees leave “I felt the living condi-

tions of the average Canton c a s s c it y ’s s cho 01s

County Fair in the Pony Di- vision for 3 consecutive Rebecca Bishop

How can you count on great claims service? No problem.

Many may say they have great claims service. Only some can prove i t . Auto-Owners polled their customers, and found almost all of them arc satisfied with Auto-Owners Claims Service. (Nobody’s perfect, but we’re trying.) So right now there is a great effort to please the few that aren’t and continue the “common sense” approach to settlements that made Auto- Owners so popular in the first place. See your Auto-Owners agent. Because although there are many that say they have great claims service, Auto-Owners works harder every day

COMMUNIST CHINA

J

E s s e m d k The end of the 1986-87 Cass City students. academic year meant C a s “I came up to Cass City City Public Schools lost 6 io retire from my factory employees to either retire- job and I got bored, so I man found

The band was the first all- state band to ever play in communist China, and the president of the Communist party in China attended a

retirement. Trudy Muszynski, a

former ar t teacher a t Campbell Elementary, is now with the Mount Pleas- ant school system after 5 years with Cass City.

“It’s hard leaving this town, and when I re- member Cass City, I’ll re- member all the good people and good times here,” she said.

Stephen Steffke, the former science teacher, has received a fellowship from Michigan State Uni- versity after teaching 2 years in Cass City.

ment or employment started driving a bus,” he elsewhere. remarked.

Veron Gingrich spent Superintendent Donald several years with the Crouse commended him on school system in maink- his tenure, saying Kappen nance and as transporta- “was a favorite with tion supervisor. coaches and players. He

Funeral services for a in Fridav Cas! City-area woman’s J nephew, who was found

murdered in his Grand accident Rapids Apartment June 29, were held Julv 4 in Bav

He has retired and says he plans on “sitting home and watching television on the set (the staff) got me for my retirement prc- sent.”

He may be retiring but he says he still plans on mak- ing visits to the school every so often “to make sure my successor’s doing things right and not letting the place fall down.”

Les Kappen spent about 10 years of “retired life” driving a school bus for

brought them to the games and back fast.”

Kappen defended himself saying, “I was trying not to let the motors carbon up,”

Linda Yost was a bus driver with the school sys- tem for 7 years.

“I decided I wanted to drive a bus and 7 years after that, I’m not going to drive a bus anymore,” she said.

Gail Parrott, a custodian retiring during the academic year, is now re- siding in Car0 enjoying his

1 + ) 4 r ( l n I

Call or Stop By

HarrismHampshire Agency, Inc. A Cass City man was listed in “fair” condition Monday at Hills and Dales General Hospital following a Friday morning accident in which he rolled his vehi- cle near Grassmere Road about 1/2 mile south of Huron Line Road.

William H. Ingalsbe, 66, 4401 Brooker St., was north- bound on Grassmere Road when he drove his vehicle toward the east side of the road to allow a southbound truck more room, a report filed by a Cass City Police officer states.

Ingalsbe lost control of his vehicle, crossed over to the west side of the road, drove through a ditch and rolled the vehicle once,

Ingalsbe’s vehicle sus- tained extensive damage in the incident, which occur- red at about &:01 a.m.

City. Intermeint was h Eastlawn Memorial Gar- dens near Saginaw.

Rodger D. Martinek, 22, of Essexville, was found murdered, appqrently strangled, according to Martinek’s aunt, Dagmar Brown, Cass City; who said that robbery appears to have been the motive for khe slaying.

Martinek’s wallet, car keys, telephone, television, stereo and computer were discovered missing at the scene by Grand Rapids Police, who have 2 sus- pects--white males aged 18 and 22--in custody, Brown remarked e

Martinek was a student at Grand Valley State Col- lege and was empIoyed at a McDonald’s restaurant.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martinek of Essexville,

Cass City 872-4351 6815 E. Cass City Road

CASS CITY RESIDENTS Please Be Reminded of

ORDINANCE NO. 110 AN ORDINANCE PERTAINING TO THE KEEPING OF DOGS WITHIN

THE VILLAGE OF CASS CITY. Wednesday is...

THE VILLAGE OF CASS CITY ORDAINS: Section 1. - It is unlawful to permit dogs to run at large at any time on public or private land

within the Village of Cass City, other than on land owned by the owner or custodian of the dogs or on land where permission to allow the dogs to run has been obtained. (Dogs on a leash or accompanied by owner shall not be deemed to be running at large.)

Section 2. - It is unlawful to keep or harbor any dog which by loud or frequent barking, yelping, or howling shall cause annoyance to the neighborhood or to people passing to and fro on the streets of the Village of Cass City.

Section 3. - It is unlawful to harbor a dog which is fierce or vicious or a dog that has a habit of U5

biting people. ,

Double Print Double Value Day!

Section 4. - Any dogs found in violation of this ordinance will be picked up and impounded by either the ‘Village Police or the County Dog Warden.

Section 5. - It shall be the right of a private citizen to pick up any and all stray dogs running at large in violation of Section 1 of this ordinance and turn said dogs over to the Village Police or the County Dog Warden.

\

GAGETOWN RESIDENT Shannon McClorey, 7, chose to romp through a sprinkler to beat the heat and humidity. She’s the daughter of Larry and Sharon McClorey.

Every Wednesday receive a second set of prlnts absolutely

FREE! Offer good during Wednesdays melbuslness hours

NEXT DAY (K FREE VOID on D o d e Prints Section 6. - Any person or persons keeping three or more dogs on their property shall obtain

a kennel permit from the Village Zoning Administrator.

Section 7. - The owner of any dog picked up and impounded by either the Village Police or the County Dog Warden for running at large in violation of this ordinance, or any person who fails to obtain a required kennel permit, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and be subject to a fine of $50.00 for a first offense, $100.00 for the second offense, and imprisonment of up to 30 days in jail and a $100.00 fine for any subsequent violation.

Others Get Quick Results With The Chronicle’s Classified Ad-

You Will Too!

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN C A S CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1987 PAGE NINE

3 weeks left in season

Close races mark action in both fast pitch divisions

defeated the Lutherans 11-6 in 6 innings.

The Lutherans scored all 6 of their runs in the final inning, but Rev. Jim Keller recorded the win for Lamotte. Jim Marshall was 3-4 for Lamotte, which moved into a tie for first place with ‘their victory. Nelson Willy was the losing pitcher for the Lutherans.

Missionary vs. Catholics: The Catholics hung on for a hard fought 4-3 victory, keeping them in a tie for first place in the National Division.

Tim Gardner’s 2-out single scored 2 runs in the fourth to give Missionary a 3-1 lead. However, the Catholic’s Jurgen Roth rip- ped a 2-RBI double in the top of the sixth to give the

Catholics a 4-3 win. Gary Robinson was cre-

dited with the win for the Catholics, while A1 McKee took the loss.

Colwood vs. Evangelical: Colwood’s Bob Tobey went 3-4 with one RBI and team- mate Jerry Toner was 2-3 with 2 RBIs as Colwood de- feated Evangelical 9-3.

Dale Smith was the win- ning pitcher for Colwood. Bill Bader was pegged with the loss.

Colwood’s victory set up a National Division show- down between them and the Catholics this Thursday, July 16. Both teams have identical 8-1 records, and the winner of this game could prove to be the top seed in the church-league playoffs.

by Kevin Shaw pitch. Dave Martin later scored on Jim Tuckey’s ground out, but Shabbona held on for the win.

Dean Severance was the winning pitcher for Shab- bona, while McKee was pegged with the loss for Missionary.

Ba tists vs. Colwood: COl- w w 8 s Jerry Toner led off with a double and later scored on Bob Tobey’s tri- ple as Colwood exploded for 11 runs in the first inning to beat the Baptists, 14-8.

The Baptists escaped a 10-run mercy rule in the fifth when they scored 5 runs, making the score 13-6. They scored 2 more in the sixth, but Colwood pitcher Mike Wilson retired the side in the seventh for the win, Gary Mellendorf was the losing pitcher for the Baptists.

Evangelical vs. Novesta: Novesta tallied 2 runs in the first and 2 more in the third to take a 4-2 lead. However, Evangelical tied the score in the bottom of the fifth, setting the stage for a dramatic seventh inning.

Novesta took the lead, 5- 4, in the top of the seventh, but Evangelical responded by loading the bases in the bottom of the seventh. With one out, Darin Ross’s fly ball to right field was mis- played, allowing one run to score. Then Gary Martin’s grounder to the infield sent in Burt Brinkman for a 6-5 victory.

Bill Bader took the win for Evangelical, while Dave Speirs was credited with the loss for Novesta.

The Cass City Church fast pitch softball league finished its sixth week of play last week, with 3 weeks remaining in the schedule.

The league is divided into 2 divisions. The American Division hosts 5 teams (Evangelical Free, Lamotte, Baptists, Cass City Missionary and De- ford), while the National Division fields 6 (Catholics, Colwood, Trinity, Novesta, Shabbona and Lutheran). Each team plays every team in its respective divi- sion twice, and each team from the opposite division once.

The standings after 6 weeks are:

KIDS FROM ALL OVER the central Thumb last week took advantage of Cass City’s pool facilities, despite long lines. The recent heat wave drew crowds of young swimmers hoping to find some relief.

. & .

1

. .

: In several accidents AMERICAN DIVISION McNawhton earns Team W L

Lamotte 6 3 Baptists 4 6 Missionary 2 8 Deford 0 9

Evangelical 7 3

music scholarship _. -~

Police issue citations A Cass City student was mined by the school music awarded a music scholar- staff and administration, ship to attend Blue Lake Students participate in Fine Arts Camp for sum- concentrated sectional and mer study. large group studies along

NATIONAL DIVISION No injuries were reported slight to moderate damage.

bv the Tuscola County, No citation was issued. “going too fast” when he lost control on the gravel road and the vehicle went into a cornfield and rolled on its top. He was taken to Saginaw

St. Mary’s Hospital via the Car0 Emergency Medical Service. No information on his condition was available.

by deputies on M-81 and Cedar Run roads in Elmwood Township at 11:20 p.m.

A malicious destruction of property complaint was filed June 28 in Elkland Township.

Dale Buehrly, 7231 Greenland, Cass City, who filed the complaint, told de- puties sometime between- 10 p.m. June 27 and 7 a,m. June 28, a vehicle had en- tered his lawn on the south side of the residence, traveling about 100 yards, and did several “donuts”, doing damage to the lawn, the complaint stated.

No damage estimates were given.

Team W L Colwood 8 1 Catholics 8 1 Trinity 6 3 Novesta 4 5 Shabbona 4 5 Lutherans 1 9

STATE POLICE Sheriff’s Department in a 2-car-deer accident in El- Jennifer McNaughton,

14, won the scholarship, to be conducted July 14-26, to fine-tune her clarinet play- ing skills, with which she has performed for 4 years. She has also played piano for 8 years.

This will be the second year McNaughton has at- tended the camp, winning the same scholarship this year as in 1986.

McNaughton will be a ninth grader a t Cass City High School this fall. She is the daughter of Dave and Connie McNaughton, 4875 Seeger St.

The music scholarships

witk ocher outstanding stu- dents from throughout the state. They also have the opportunity to play under the direction of nationally known conductors.

~ lhgton Township July 4. Several accidents were According to the report, reported by the Michigan

Christopher M. Lundsted, State Police at its Car0 1965 Northview Dr., Dost. The misham were: was eastbound on Decker- ville Road east of Murray Road when a deer ran into

b the vehicle’s path. 1 The vehicle struck the ’ deer, then skidded across the road and collided with a vehicle driven by Kenneth G. Losee, 1444 Van Dyke Rd., Holt, who was travel- ing westbound on Decker- ville Road.

Both vehicles sustained

4 c

A 17-year-old Silverwood man was cited for traveling left of the center line as a result of a %car accident Thursday in Ellington Towns hip.

Clinton J . Massingale told troopers he was eastbound on Deckerville Road when he might have fallen asleep and came into the westbound lane collid- ing with a vehicle driven bv

Recapping last week’s games.. .

His vehicle sustained moderate damage.

A 28-year-old Cass City man was arrested July 4 on suspicion of operating a motor vehicle under the in- fluence of intoxicating liquor, by Tuscola County Sheriff’s deputies.

David H. Bartnik, 6389 Van Dyke Rd., was stopped

TUESDAY, JULY 7

Lutheran vs. Deford: A battle between the league’s 2 winless teams ensued Tuesday evening as the Lutherans played Deford.

Deford drew first blood, scoring 3 runs in the first inning, adding one more in the third and 3 more in the fourthmaking the score 7-2.

However, the Lutheran’s Randy Guinther hit a bases loaded, 2-out single in the bottom of the fifth which eventually helped tie the game at 7. The Lutherans added 7 more runs to give them a 14-8 victory.

Johan Schultz was the winning pitcher for the Lutherans, while Dan Allen took the loss for Deford.

Shabbona vs. Missionary: Shabbona scored 9 runs in the top of the first and never trailed en route to a 10-6 victory.

Missionary made a small run in the fifth when pitcher A1 McKee ripped a triple and later scored on a wild

THURSDAY, JULY 9

Baptists vs. Trinity: A high scoring game found the Baptists one run short in a 18-17 win for Trinity.

Trinity scored 9 runs in the first and led 11-1 in the fourth when the Baptists rallied for 12 runs, 4 coming from Tim Dorland’s grand slam. Suddenly the Bap- tists owned a 13-11 lead,

Trinity combined for 7 more runs in the final 2 in- nings to make the score 18- 13. Then Ron Ouvry punched out his third home run of the year, a grand slam, to move the Baptists within one. But Mike Stec got the final out and got the win in relief for Trinity. Chuck Hartwick took the loss for the Baptists.

Lamotte won their sixth game of the year as they

Lamotte vs. Lutherans:

T 1 d. 1 Dawn M. Brinkman, 26, Lynch fined

for trespassing were awarded to more than 300 students deemed most worthv based on musician- Massingale’s vehicle Gent

into her lane without warn- ing and she was unable to avoid the accident.

The vehicles sustained slight to moderate damage.

Chip Shots

ship, Gitizenship and musi- cal achievement, as deter- Jennifer McNaughton

Clubs see the lights A 17-year-old Cass City man was sentenced Mon- day in Tuscola County Dis- trict Court on a trespassing convict ion.

Levi D. Lynch, 4291 West St., was convicted by a guilty plea and was sen- tenced to pay $35 in fines and costs.

He was arrested June 25 in Car0 by village police on State Street near Lincoln Street.

Robert W. Talaski, 24, ~ 2304 Bay City-Forestville -:Rd., Ubly, was ordered to e . pay $30 in fines and costs as ::a resuhof a ruling on an

:: He was a r rv ted April 4 L ;on Buehrly Road near Short 1: Hoad in Elkland Township

1 by Tuscola County Sheriff’s Department deputies for

I . operating a motor vehicle with improper lights. He ; filed for an appeal hearing

. later that-month. The Hon- orable Richard F. Kern up- held the fine.

-appeal hearing.

in co-op project Wally Marston 91* 98 Don Hazard 88* 131 Jim Ceranski 86 128 Norm Bouffard 84 128 J.R. Boldizsar 59

126 Mark Wiese 125 121 119 *Games to be made up.

116 LEAGUE HONOR ROLL 108 108 Low Actual Round for 106 Year - P. Branoff, C. House 101 and D. McIntosh - 35. 101 100 94 91 89 and Newell Harris - 36. 83

35.

131 and Mark Swanson - 42. 125

WEEKLY

Flight 1 - Elwyn Helwig

Flight 2 - Paul Branoff -

Flight 3 - Randy Sherman

Flight 4 - Don Hazard - 46. 122 119 LADIES’ LEAGUE

Slight damage was re- ported in a car-deer acci- dent in Kingston Township Friday.

According to the report, Brent M. Mitchell, 6930Van Dyke Rd., Cass City, was westbound on Bevens Road one-half mile west of Clothier Road when a deer came from the south. Mitchell told troopers he put on his brakes and the deer ran into the side of the vehicle.

No citation was issued, A 23-year-old Car0 man

was arrested July 4 on sus- picion of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of intoxicating liquor.

Dave B. Gordon told de- puties he was southbound on Jacob Road south of Elmwood Road in Ellington Township.

He told deputies he was

FLIGHT 1 Dick Wallace Elwyn Helwig Clint House Dale McIntosh Dave Lovejoy Bill Kritzman Newell Harris Gene Kloc Steve Fobear Ken Zdrojewski Don Ouvry Jim Fox Jim Peyerk Rich Tate Tom Craig Clark Erla Billy Coston Don Hilbig

There have been times when various service or- ganizations have been looked at as each organiza- ‘tion working in competition with the others instead of working together.

Not this time.

Kirn Electric installing the 4 lights a t the Cass City Park’s basketball courts.

The groups donating funds for the project were the Jaycees, Gavel Club, Lions, Rotary and the Chamber of Commerce. The donations covered the - - - - -. - .

Matt Prieskorn or- full estimated $800 cost of ganized the project, with the project.

FLIGHT 2 Phil Gray Paul Branoff John Haire Alva Allen Jerry Houghton

Over 15 Grand AM’s In Stock!

Discounts As Much As $2,000 on Grand AM’s!

119 118 117 106 105 104 101 99 99* 97

93” 92 89

88*

148 142 138 135 133 124 111 111 108 106

104* 94* 91 89 89 85 72 72

1ST FLIGHT Mary Rabideau Linda Helwig c

Toby Weaver Nelle Maharg Ruby Dunevant June Licht Pat Bess Dee Lerash Mary Ryan Mary Yaroch

Ruth DiMaggio Marilyn Carpenter Vera Ferguson Kally Maharg Linda Herron Norene KWg Geri Corcoran Jean Palmer Eleanora Rees Belle Wahl

2ND FLIGHT

Clarke Haire 43 40 33 29 29

28* 24 22

21* 18

Don Schelke John Parker Kim Glaspie JohnMaharg Bob Stickle Russ Biefer Dick Hampshire George Ridge Jim Smithson Dave Hoard Ron Nurnberger Fred Leeson

Lease a new Grand AM from as little as $199.00 per month. See us for this exciting new program! I

Air conditioned, cruise, tilt, stereo and much much more starting at:

Grand AM * Grand AM * Grand AM ‘9,995” 45 42 36 36

28* 25*

24 18 18 18

FLIGHT 3 Dick Gorz Jim Apley Rick Peterson Mark Swanson Daryl Iwankovitsch Don Work Bill Ewald Tom Schweigel Dick Peterson Doug O’Dell Dick Haley Randy Sherman Anton Peters Keith Adelberg Avery Kaplan Bob Ridenour Todd Comment Gary Jones

Any Large I

At Pizza Villa c

! $ 1 O o O f f PIZZA I

0 z 0

1987 CENTURY SEDAN 3RD FLIGHT Phyllis Ridge 42 Jan Kritzman ’ 42 Verna May MacRae 36 Maxine Clara 30

Lil Jaroch 27 Bunny O’Berski 24 Joann Brown 24 Georgine Jensen 24

Mary Lou Mauer 28

Blanche Rumptz 21

-

B 1

d

u I I I I

With This Coupon z Phone 812-4440 or 872-4371

Expires 7- 1 8-8 7 One coupon per famlly -

Not good with any other coupon.

s I I I COUPON 10 -9 I - - c rrr 1 1 1 9 - 9 9 I I I I

INSTOCK AT HOWARD BELL’S HUGE DISPLAY LOT ARE: Grand AM’s - 15 in stk. 6000’s - 15 in stk. Century’s - 20 in stk.

LeSabres - 12 in stk. Sunbirds - 10 in stk.

- _ - *Prices include special factory incentive cash back allowances. Customer may choose lower interest rate through G.M.A.C. in place of cash back allowances.

SIDEWALK SALES I

FLIGHT 4 John Agar George Heins Ron Geiger Mike Lefler Tim Cummings Dave McNaughton Rich Heck Ken Jensen Bert Althaver Brad Hilbig Phil Moses Keith Pobanz

CHICKEN BUCKETS To Go

LOW Prices - Please Call Ahead

OPEN. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily Fri. & Sat. Open 24 hours

4TH FLIGHT _.

139 136 117 115 i i5 113 110 109 109 106

Betty Hammond 48 Virginia Ruthko 45 Doris Rawson 39 Gloria Schelke 36 Marge Tuttle 30 Evelyn Coaster 24 Marie Scott 24 Chris Erla 18 Irene Mioduszewski 16

HOWARD BELL, INCm 106 *Points to be adjusted.

. . * .

PAGE TEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1987 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Wald promoted t o Spec. 4

Obituaries Timothy J. Wald, son of Barbara L. Wald, 4788 Hos- pital Drive, Cass City, has been promoted in the US. Army to the rank of Specialist 4th Class.

Wald, a communication system operator with the

11 th Air Defense Signal Battalion in West Ger- many, recently re-enlisted for an additional 4 years of duty. The %-year-old, who graduated from Owen- Gage High School in 1981, joined the Army in May 1983.

Transit 10 words (nonbusiness) or less. $1.25 rates. each [ Automotive) FOR SALE - 1982 .Fc

Junior College insertion: additional words 7 cents each. Three weeks for - .

Partridge and Douglas Partridge, both of Vero Beach, Fla., and 4 grand- children. One son, Dalton, one brother and 4 sisters preceded her in death.

Funeral services were held Saturday at Little’s Funeral Home, Cass City, with Rev. Eldred Kelley, pastor of the Evangelical Free Church of Cass City, officiating ,

Burial was in Elkland Cemetery, Cass City.

Oakley Phetteplace Funeral services for

former area resident Oak- ley E. Phetteplace, who died July 4 following a lengthy illness, were held last week at Moore Memo- ria! Chapel in Ypilanti.

Phetteplace, 81, was born July 14, 1905 in Shabbona, the son of Edward and Sara Jane (Anderson) Phettep- lace. He graduated from Cass City High School in 1923, and later attended Eastern Michigan Univer- sity.

He married Ellen Irene (Nellie) Urquhart Dec. 26, 1925 in Caro, and she pre- ceded him in death April 16, 1973.

Phetteplace owned and operated Oakley’s Market from 1945 until his retire- ment in 1968. He was a member of Phoenix Lodge #13 F and AM and was a 32 Degree Mason member of Moslem Shrine Temple, Valley of Detroit.

Phetteplace, who was also preceded in death by one brother, Earl, is sur- vived by one son, Donald 0. Phetteplace of Ypsilanti; 2 granddaughters , Debra and Cynthia Phetteplace; one grandson, Scott Phet- teplace; and five nieces.

The funeral services were held under the au- spices of Phoenix Lodge #13 F and AM. Interment was in Highland Cemetery.

Persons may make con- tributions to Alzheimer’s Disease or Moslem Temple Hospital Fund Drive at Moore Memorial Chapel.

Merle Kritzman Funeral services for

former area resident Merle Kritzman of Phoenix, Ariz., were held Thursday, June 25, at Grimshaw Bethany Chapel, Phoenix.

Kritzman, 77, died June 21 at Veteran’s Administra- tive Medical Center in Phoenix.

The World War I1 vete- ran, whose wife, Esther, preceded him in death, was born in Sanilac County’s Evergreen Township.

Survivors include one brother, Hazen Kritzman bf Shabbona, and a brotherin- law, Morris and Nelly Cais- ter of Phoenix.

Lautner numecl U-M Scholctr

A former Ubly High School student has been named one of 400 Univer- sity of Michigan-Flint Scho- lars during the winter 1987 semester.

Charles F. Lautner J r . of Flint achieved a grade p i n t average of at lea$t 3.5 while carrying a minimum of 12 credit hours of graded work.

Lautner is the son of Charles F. and Mary A.

General Conserving deal sign-up at ASCS office July 2031

(Merchandise) FOR SALE - 1983 YZ.250,

2544 after 6:OO. 2-7-8-3 good shape, $450. Call 872-

- ARMSTRONG tractor fronts, flotation, rears. Armstrong quality at aF fordable prices. Stop in ai+ . see us at Cass City.Tire, phone 872-5303. 2-7-15-3

The United States De- partment of Agriculture will conduct a sign-up for the 1988 Conservation Re- serve Program July 20 throuth July 31.

This program provides for a 10-year diversion of highly erodible cropland with an annual payment based on an accepted bid from the applicant.

Sign-up for the Conserva-

Timothy Wald Lautner of Minden City. Gwendolyn Morris Mrs. Gwendolyn Morris,

63, of Dearborn died Satur- day, July 11, at Oakwood Hospital in Dearborn.

She was born June 17, 1924, in St. Louis, MO, the daughter of Mrs. Florence (Harrison) Clayton and the late James Clayton.

Mrs. Morris is survived by her husband, Frank Morris; one daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Dube; one son, Peter F.‘Morris; 4 grand- children; her mother, Mrs. Florence Clayton, and one brother, Bernard Clayton.

Funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Howe-Peterson Funeral Home in Dearborn with graveside services conducted by Little’s Fun- eral Home, Cass City, a t Elkland Cemetery in Cass City at 3 p.m. Tuesday.

I Newbooksat the library

USED STOCKADE fence, 24 ft. solar pool cover, brand new pool ladder arld vacuum. Call 665-2552; ,

217-fl-2 tion-Reskrve Program can - _ - - Linda Whittaker Richard Pobanz ~-

be done at the Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service office a t 852 S. Hooper Street, Caro. Land eligibility will be deter- mined by the Soil Conserva- tion Service.

Additional information is available by contacting these agencies.

BLUEBERRIES ARE‘ t - j .p at Turner’s, 201 Albin RL Caro. Pick your own. Open daily 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Sunday noon - 6 p.m. From C8ro go east on E. Dayton Rd. to Albin Rd., left on Albill.1 mile to farm. Call 673-6447..

2-7-15-7

Whittaker, 5256 E. Sever- ance Rd., is currently employed as a part-time bartender in Caro, but plans to search for an entry- level position in the ac- counting field.

The Cass City native, who graduated from Cass City High School in 1970, has 3 children; Christine, 13, Trina, 12, and Randy, 7.

Pobanz, 22, is the son of Keith and Joann Pobanz, 6787 Houghton St., Cass City.

4 SIGN OF THE EIGHTIES by Gail Parent (fiction), Shelley Silver is a successful carwr woman who has set her sights on the one thing she thinks her life lacks - a husband. The object of her pursuit is Mickey Burke, a divorced sitcom writer who has no desire to test the matrimonial waters again. Shelley plots her strategies with the care of an army general planning an invasion, but to no avail - Mickey remains firmly, happily unmarried. Into their lives comes Astra Rainbow Blakely, Mickey’s new secretary, a love child born in the late ’60s who wants nothing more than to be like everybody else. Astra Rainbow is a walking textbook of proper office practices, but as Mickey and Shelley get to know the young woman, they discover there is more to her than meets the eye.

Also listed among area graduates are Pam Mer- chant, Cass City; Rita Sharrad, Deford ; Karen Koch and Ladonna Wise, both of Gagetown; and Anna Kietzke of Kingston. Real Estate For Sale ~ 1 )

-+ Real Estate Your neighbor says MISERY by Stephen King (fiction). Paul Sheldon, a writer of historical romances, is in a car accident; rescued by nurse Annie Wilkes, he slowly realizes that salvation can be worse than death. Sheldon has killed off Misery Chastain, the popular protagonist of his Misery series and Annie, who has a murderous past, wants her back. Keeping the paralyzed Sheldon prisoner, she forces him to revive the character in a continuation of the series, and she reads each page as it come out of the typewriter; there is a joyously Dickensian novel within a novel here, and it appears in faded typescript. Sheldon is a revealingly autobiographical figure; Annie is not merely a monster but is subtly and often touchingly portrayed, allowing hostage and keeper a believable, if twisted, rela tionship.

Ena Norene Partridge Has mixed emotions on

Mrs. Norene Partridge, 80, of Cass City died Wed- nesday, July 8, a t Lapeer General Hospital after a lengthy illness.

She was born Nov. 28, 1906, in Woodstock, Ont., the daughter of Leslie and Muriela (Brown) Goodall.

Miss Goodall was united in marriage to Ralph Par- tridge June 18, 1929, in Woodstock. Following their marriage, they made their home in Clio, coming to Cass City in 1932. Her hus- band died April 10, 1956.

She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Cass City and a past pres- ident of the Cass City AARP.

Mrs. Partridge is sur- vived by two sons, Donald

the IranXontra hearings The lead story in most

television broadcasts state and nation-wide this past week has been the Iran- Contra congressional com- mittee hearings, more specifically, the testimony of Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North.

North started giving his testimony to a congres- sional committee Tuesday and although he was sup- posed to be finished Friday, he was still answering ques- tions Monday.

He has admitted to mak- ing mistakes when the oper- ation the National Security Coupcil was conducting, without the Senate’s know- ledge or consent, was ex- posed.

While his face may be on television screens any- where from 5-7 hours a day and his picture in most major newspapers in the country, there are people who don’t follow the hear- ings.

Your neighbor, Connie Keehn, says while she re- ally doesn’t listen and watch the hearings, she has seen what he says in televi- sion broadcasts.

“I haven’t really kept a close watch. I’ve got mixed emotions about the whole thing,” she said.

“I think Oliver North is telling the truth, or what he thinks is the truth, but I don’t know. A lot of them do nothing but lie,” she re-

Coming Auction

marked. She said she also thinks

President Reagan’s reputa- tion has been damaged.

“He claims he didn’t know anything about it. That’s a little hard to be- lieve, or want to believe,” she noted.

Keehn lives with her hus- band Robert and daughter Renee, 11, at 6643 Shabbona Rd., Deford.

RAISING PG KIDS IN AN X-RATED SOCIETY by Tipper Gore (non-fiction).-You’ve seen her in the pages of Time, Newsweek, People and The New York Times. In living rwms coast to coast through appearances on Donahue, Entertainment Tsnight, MacNeil-Lehrer, Today and more. Everywhere, Tipper Gore has stood up for today’s kids and their parents - conscientious parents who are trying to raise emotionally healthy children in a world full of explicit song lyrics, videos, ads, movies, and TV. Tipper shows parents how to fight back; how to protect children from the cynical excesses of explicit media that can contribute to a climate of teen promiscuity, violence, suicide, and drug and alcohol abuse. Mrs. Gore is the co- founder of the Parents Music Resource Center in Washington, D.C., and the wife of US. Senator Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee.

If OWNER MOVING OUT OF AREA 3 bedroom home with attached garage, 1st fl* laundry room, gas heat and fully carpeted. Nicely landscaped, large lot with large trees. Call for a ShQg- ing now.

Betty .M. Silvernail Mrs. Betty Mae (Wer-

nette) Silvernail, 41, of the Saginaw area, formerly Cass City, died Sunday, July 12, at St. Mary’s Hospi- tal in Saginaw after a lengthy illness.

She was born Jan. 19, 1946, in Detroit, the daugh- ter of Donald and Donna (Stevens) Wernette. The Wernette family came to Cass City in 1947. Betty Mae was a 1 W graduate of Cass City High School and a 1969 graduate of Central Michi- gan University. Mrs. Sil- vernail was a Home Economics teacher in the Swan Valley School System for 20 years.

She was united in mar- riage to Gary Silvernail in Cass City in June of 1968, making their home in the Saginaw area.

She is survived by her husband, Gary; her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wernette of Bay City; 2 sis- ters, Mrs. Donna Jean Elmquist an& Mrs. Donna Ann Georgakakos, both of California. One brother, Donald, and one sister, Sally Ann Greenwood, pre- ceded her in death.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday a t 2 p.m. from the Case Funeral Home, 201 N. Miller Rd., Saginaw, with interment in Roselawn Mausoleum in Saginaw .

Visitation will be held Tuesday at the Case Fun- eral Home from 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.

Cass City phone 872-4377

‘ 1 . - 0

Real Estate Action Guide I Find the Service or Product You Need in This. . .

SERVICE DBRECTORY I I I -2

CASS CITY TIRE Herculer and Cooper

TIRES Tlrr Rsprlr

AliOnmrnla Mufflerm Brrkrr 011 Changes Ceriilied Mechanic

Phono 872-5303

I GARY WILLS CO NST R U CTI 0 N , ~ ~ g r O U l

to perform PLUMSING L. WCATING, INC.

?hmb 472-6084 6528 Main

Plfiron Phone 483-5631

Free Estlmrlss Sand and Qrrvsl Bulldotlng and Backhoa Work

New On The Market Just outside of Cass City - 3 bedroom ranch, secluded by pine and evergreens, includes screened patio off dining area, 2 car attached garage, family room, well built, energy efficient, fruit trees, 2 large out-buildings:

#176

“The Spokesmen” gospe group is slated to visit tht Gagetown and * Owendalt Methodist Churches Julj

The estimated 34 younj men and women ages 14-2( will ride their bicycles fron Minden City to Owendah and perform at a concert a 8 p.m. July 19 at the Oweh dale United Methodis Church. The concert is ope1 to the public.

The group will stay over night in area families homes and return to theii own homes in Fraser (nea: Mount Clemens and De troit 1 July 20.

Since 1970 the group ha; biked more than 13,001 miles and sung in morc than 300 churches in Michi gan, Ohio and Ontario.

Now in its 18th season the stated intent of thc members of this group is tc serve as “Spokesmen” fo Christ in song and witness.

The Rev. Zina Bennett i the minister of thi Gagetown and Owendah United Methodis Churches.

19-20.

Cass City I Phone 872-3505 CIore’s Sonoeo Service Tuna Up8 Mlnor Ropalrr

Tlrir Ballrflra Grrarr 4 011

Certilied Mschanlc Call 872-2470

1 I

k Rich’s Disposal

Residential & CoJnmerclal Rubbish Removal

Container Service Avallable

Bargain Hunters Relocated owner must sell this charming 4 bedroom, 11h bath, eye-pleasing home in Cass City. Features large living room and fireplace, dining room with bay window, breakfast bar between dining and kitchen, 2 car attached garage, well insulated, new roof. Privacy fence around large lot. Call to see now ! #159

Saturday, July 25 - Robert and Elaine Phillips will sell antiques and col- lectibles at the place 10- cated one block east of the M-46 and M-25 intersection, one block north at 34 North Lake St., Port Sanilac. Hill-

L&S Mobil Service Phonr 872.2342

Complete Car Care Servlce Wrecker Service

Cerlilied Mechanics

1 1 Sat.- 8 a.m..3 p.m.

,- CAR?n*LlNOLIUM

lllSfALUTlON RCCAlR

Buy your crrprt or tinolrum, (hen call u4 lor export Initrllrllon. W r

Land contract with low down payment will get you into this 4 bedroom ranch south of Cass City. Features 26x28 family room, 1% acres, modern kitchen, lots of storage. Owner will consider renting with option.

#l43B aker Auction Service. Bible Schml

s&ed&d Movies duted

Vacation Bible School has been slated for July 27- 31 by the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Cass

for July 17

Rawson Memorial Lib- rary’s “Movie Time” for

Aulomoliro Rust Proofing Systems 6 Waxing

Gravel Guards Runninp Boarda

ala0 do curlom and rrprlr work. Factory trained, “Wo 00 It Rlghl.” h I l 8 f r C I l O n gU4rrnl##d. I J.J.’s f- looring Senrice

Village Servica Center t i r o r V.Bellr Billerlor

T u n d p r Br4kOB MUlIIrl8

Cerfitied Mechanic IIU

Ir.fr.0 Htb Up 1 M V ~ Phono 172-3850

The best of everything is what you’ll get in this ready- tdive-in, 3-bedroom, Cape Cod home in town. Paved drive, 2 car garage with workshop, lovely oak cabinets in kitchen, formal dining room, 1% bath, finished basement. Many other fine features. Priced to sell now. R159

I Cass City I I Rock Kolo Sloni Chip ProtrcllOn I

Phone 269.9585 827 S. Van Dyke, Bad Axe

Phone 865.2686 or 872-4701

Prime building location, 2% a c r e just outside Cass City on main highway. Perfect for home or

#lo6 commercial building. Make an offer. Walt’s Rodiator RaNr Auto, Truck rnd

Small Engine Repair Minor rnd Major Repair No Mark UP on Parte

CeUhcM MecnilnC Walt cmr#//y Radiator and Heater Core

Silo# and Ssrvlce 1 tr milos mouth of IlOht In

Cam City on Cemotery Rd.

Ph. 872-5363

I

I Phone 872.3935 I wildlife of Denali National Park and Preserve in Alaska ; and “Mennonites of Ontario.” a film about the Amish and Old Order Mennonites who provide Waterloo County with a rich, cultural, ethnic and social mosaic found in few other places in North

There will be a program at 7:30 p.m. Friday to give the children an opportunity to show their parents what they learned during the week.

Persons interested in serving as teachers or pro- viding cookies are urged to contact Mrs. Tom (Ginny)

A LITTLE CHRONICLE

WANT AD Kelly W. Smith, Broker Farm - Commmrcld . Rerldrntirl Listings Wanlmd!

Cass City office r a .

6451 Main St., phone (517)872-2248

Caro office 253 S. State, phone (517 1 673-2555

FUELGAS The Complete

Appllance Store

This space could be yours for

as little as $1.75 per week. I

Mon..Frl. 8 to 5. Sal. 8 1 2 Emrrgency 24 hr. Somlce

Juncllon M d l 4 M.53, Caw Clfy L P h m S l Y 4 7 2 . 2 I l l

C A S CITY, MICHIGAN C A S CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1987 PACE ELEVEN

Telephone: 872-3355 (517) Area Code

TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH - USE LOW COST CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADS

William E. Hamilton M. Dale Brown 872-31 50 872-3355

[General) (General) Merchandise Merchandise

FOR SALE - UKC regis- FOR SALE - Cedar posts, tered Black And Tan pup- picnic tables, lawn swings, pies, 9 weeks old, have wishing wells, clothes line shots. Call after 8 p.m. 872- poles, lawn chairs, wooden 2914. 2-7-15-3 flowerpots, 4351 Rescue

Walter G. Srostak 872-3355

1 Household Notices I I Services 1 \ J

AUCTIONEERING - w Lorn ‘‘Slim” maker . Top dollar for your property. Phone 872-3019, Cass City.

8-lC-3-ff

ARE YOU BORED, broke, blue? Light up your life with candles. Free kit, catalogues - no investment. Call Jane Becker 673-2172 - Jane Collings 269-8863. Also booking parties. Call today for details. 5-7-154

WANTED WAITRESS - apply a t Crossroads Re- staurant. 11-7-15-1

~

GARAGE SALE - July 16- 17, 9:00-5:00, 6594 Pine St., Cass City. Dishes, kitchen chairs, 45 rpm records, clothes for all, school desk, player piano rolls, storm door, many miscellaneous items. 14-7-15-1

YARD SALE - July 16-17, 9:oO-5:00, adult and chil- dren’s clothes, some furni- ture. 6260 Cedar Drive, Huntsville Trailer Park.

GARAGE SALE - one day only, Wednesday, July 15, 9:00-5:00.6350 Pine St. Lots ‘of goodies, wood benches, small humpback trunk, 5 piece wicker set, J im Beam bottles, old commode, dres- sers and chests, 2 old cedar chests, old wood boxes, old Christmas tree bulbs and lights, jewelry, Avon, glassware, silverplate, 2 highchairs. Much more.

14-7-15-1

14-7-15-1

f ForRent

FIREWOOD - hard $27.50 face cord, white birch 6 cord loads $125.00, soft 6 cord loads $105.00. Split and delivered. Call 872-3208.

2-7-15-3

FOR SALE - Box cover for S-10, long bed, navy blue, with locks, $75, never used. Call 872-2544 after 6:00.

2-7-8-3 - - .

BARN PAINTING - Profes- sional - reasonable. Phone 517-872-5486. 8-7-15-3

Watchman Road,-Cass City. Call 872- 2039. 2-3-19-tf FOR SALE - 5-year-old

apartment refrigerator, $lM. Call after 5:00 872- 4168. 2-7- 1-3

The Thumb Yanr Shop

GENERAL CABLE COMPANY

has a position open for a week-end watchman.

FOR SALE - large square hay bales, $1.50 per bale or $65 ton. Can deliver truckload. Evening calls 872-5416. 2-7-8-4

Spaghetti Supper TV REPAIR, all makes, Al’s T.V., prompt, reasona- ble, call 313-672-9440.

8-5-13tf

8 miles north of M-81 and M-53 intersection and 1/2 mile west on Rescue Road

~

HONDA Goldwing In- terstate, GL-1100, 1982, New tires, tuneup, clean bike. Call (517) 872-2487 after 5:OO p.m. 2-7- 1-3

Wednesday, July 15 5:oO till 8:oO p.m.

This is a part-time position, working 16 hours per week *

and applicants must be available to work Saturday, Sunday and holidays.

For Sale Beautiful 3 bedroom

home at 5895 Oak Pointe drive, Caseville.

Full walk-out basement with back patio, full extra lot, deep well 190 ft., new water heater, new antenna, new water pump, natural gas, large fireplace, slate siding, well insulated, ease- ment privileges, roof 4 years old, carpeted throughout, insulated drapes, cathedral ceilings, new overhead fan, General Electric stove, General Electric refrigerator.

Room dimensions - living room 28Y2 ft. by 15% ft. Kitchen 11 ft. by 10 ft. Bed- room 1 - 14 ft. by 10% ft. Bedroom 2 - 10 ft. by 10 ft. Bedroom 3 - 8 ft. by 7% ft. Bath - 7 ft. by 6 ft.

VACUUM CLEANERS - Quality, Reliability, Per- formance. Spring cleaning time - new and used sweep- ers on sale. Excellent ere- pair service, complete check up only $8.95 plus parts Free in home de- mo?stration. Financing 90 days same as cash. Need Kirby Parts? Will ship par- cel post immediately. Deal locally and save lots of money. Kirby Company, Bad Axe, Daniel Messing 269-7562 or 479-6543. Au- thorized dealer. In ad- vance, thank you for the business. 2-7-1-tf

ANTENNAS, towers, satel- lites installed, repaired, Al’s T.V., call 313-672-9440.

8-5-13-tf

Open daily 12:W till 9:m p.m. St. Pancratius Parish Center

Seeger St., C a s City HEAUTl FU LLY CRAFTED

BUSINESS CARDS

Designed to make that first impression a lasting one!

Highest quality raised printing.

See our new catalog.

Cass City Chronicle 2-4-9-tf

FOR SALE - Cab high camper top, $50. Call 872- 2374. 2-7-8-3

Phone 269-8097 2-3- 1 2- tf

Applications accepted General 6285 Cable Garfield Company

Cass City An equal opportunity

employer. J1-7-15-2

Adults $3.50 Students $1.50

5-7-15-1 STARTERS - generators - alternators - new or rebuilt. Cass City Tire, phone 872- 5303. 2-7-15-3

BINGO - Every Thursday at St. Pancratius Hall, S. Seeger, Cass City. Doors open 6:oO p.m. Early-bird 6 3 , regular bingo 7:oO. Phone 872-5410. Knights of Columbus Council No. 8892.

5- 12-3 1 -t f

LPN, private duty, excel- lent pay, flexible hours. Start immediately. Call Allen Health Care 872-4452.

S ecial Bu

Myers ‘12 hp deep or shallow well jet. Reg. $264 Sale $186 Red Jacket Vi hp converti- ble jet. Reg. $259 Sale $186 Flint & Walling or Rap- ids ton ‘12 hp- shallow weK jet. $176 Red Jacket Renegade % hp 10 GPM submersible pump.

Red Jacket Waterbear ‘/z hp submersible pump.

30 gallon horizontal Blad-

42 gallon Bladder tank $126 Myers Tornado submersi-

WATE PUMPS& ANKS g F

Reg. $335 Sale $275

Reg. $395 Sale $325

der tank $112

ble sump pump. $114

W

CiSS CIIY, MI. I 1-7-1 5-2 I [ Services I Also Upholstery Cleaning

Commercial k Residentid Fast, courteous and

inexpensive F r e Estimates 2 rwmr - $39.95 S rooms- 57.95 5 rmms - 79.95 Residential only Car & van & RV interior cleaning

[Work Wanted) FOR RENT - newly remdl- eled business space i n prime location in Cass City. Phone 8?24m or 812-2352 evenings. 4-7-3 1-tf

[-) ~-

EXPERIENCED babysit- ter will sit in my home, Monday-Friday, days, reasonable rates. Call 872- 3678. 12-7-15-3

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING

BEEF-PORK-VE AL-LAMB CURING, SMOKING AND

PROCESSING TUESDAY & FRIDAY

FOR SALE - new twin :aterbed, used 1 month.

dwner can’t sleep on it, Paid $308 - will sell $225. Call 872-3620. 2-7-1 -3

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner - needs remodeling, $15,000. Call after 5:00,872- 4168. 3-7-1-3

FOR RENT - mobile home, 3 bedrooms. Deposit and $250 per month. No pets. Must have references. 1% miles from Cass City. Call 872-2215 or 872-5488. 4-7-8-2

Shown by appointment only. Phone 856-2179.

3-7- 15-3 WILL DO odd jobs, base- ment, . - garage cleaning, FOR SALE - 1970 Honda 350

road bike, electric start. Packing Ere o., Inc. painting, yard work, Phone 872-3725 babysitting, windows. Call

Joe Leeson at 872-2677, Terry Edwards FOR SALE - 160 acre farm. new battery, real good W E BUY LAND contracts. $I2 miles east of Shabbona:

shape, 6,100 miles, $250 or Free quotes. Peter Real Es- Call 313-476-7884. 3-7-1-3 best offer or trade, Call 872- tate. Phone (517) 683-2711. 3509, 2-7-15-3 3-6-10-8

USDA Plant ib74 Cass City 517-872-2191

8-4-9-tf 8-2- 12-tf 12-5-27-t f n FOR RENT!! ~- -

LISTINGS NEEDED - Call for free appraisal. Our ex- perience is your insurance.

Card of Thanks1 PAINTING, spray paint- ing, barn, roof, tool sheds, truck boxes, wagons, etc. Paint with 10 year durabil- ity available. Hendrick’s Paint Service. Call 872-2019, Don Hendrick for estimate.

8-6-17-16

JOHNSON’S SEPTIC TANK - Cleaning - availa- ble 7 days. No charge mileage. Call 269-8097.

8-18-18-tf

RANCH HOME WITH 3 bedrooms; FIREPLACE ; basement; garage - excel- lent location --- $375.00, re- ferences and security de- posit.

Other sizes also special priced while supplies last. I WOULD LIKE to thank

my relatives and friends for their visits and cards while I was in Scheurer Hospital. Elizabeth Pierce. 13-7-15-1

~ Osentoski Realty, Cass IN TOWN

Very nice 3 bedroom, natural gas heat, neat, clean, has attached garage plus 2 utility buildings, Asking $43,900.

14x60 Mobile - 2 bedroom on 10 h u t i f u l wooded acres, small utility buildings. Only 4 % miles from Cass City.

Older 2 story, 4 bedroom on 1 acre for $22,500.

Beautiful 2 bedroom ranch - built in 1979, located on 22

FIX-UP SPECIAL

City, phone 872-4377. Call

Paul’s Pump Repair 673-4850 for prompt service

and parts anytime

FOR SALE - Lassapoo pup- pies. May be seen after 4 : 00 at 6674 Huron, 2nd house

2-4-29-tf

from park. 2-7- 15-3

3-5-28-t f

Revive CARPET & UPHOLSTERY

STEAM CLEANING Free estimates

Truck mounted equipment

Thinking of Buy- ing or Selling? Call one of our Real Estate pro- fessionals.

B.A. Calka, Realtor 6306 W. Main St.

Cass City, Michigan 48726 Phone 872-3355

4-7-8-3

I WOULD LIKE to thank friends and neighbors, especially my children and grandchildren for helping me celebrate my 80th birth- day. Alma Wald. 13-7-15-1

Arthur Brown Cass City

Well Drilling acres of woods, secluded, gas and wood heat, brick i exterior, 28x60 garage included, many extras, Cass FOR RENT - 1 bedroom apartment, kitchen appliances, carpet, drapes, air conditioning, coin-op laundry, storage bin. Call 872-3610 or 673-8151. 4-7-1-3

reasonable, ladies only. ROOM FOR RENT -

Call 872-2377. 4-7-1-3

and W E WANT TO thank Mrs. Vatter and all others who let us ride the Provincial House float in celebrating our 56th wedding anniver- sary. It was a big thrill. E. Carmack and Dorothy S. Smith. 13-7-15-1

Give I Gift Subrcription to Pump Repair

STATE LICENSED Cass City 872-2248

Car0 673-2555 2-4-tf Cass City Chronicle

0 Birthday, Anniversary 0 Service personnel 0 College students

Phone 673-3800 8-1 -27-tf FOR SALE - 3 bedroom

home. 5895 Oak Pointe Drive, Caseville. Phone 856-2179. Shown only by ap- pointrnent. 3-6-17-5

RICH’S DISPOSAL - Resi- dential and Commercial Rubbish Removal. Con- t ainer service available. Call 683-2233. 8-2-12-tf1

Cass City phone 872-4377 $7-15-1 f Notices 1 ~-

SPECIAL THANKS to Cass City Jaycees, Lions, Gavel and Rotary Clubs along with Cass City Chamber of Commerce, Village of Cass City and Kirn Electric for their help and contributions of the new lights on the Park basketball lights. Matthew Prieskorn. ’

13-7-15-1

STAPLETON BUILDERS - roofing, siding, additives, all types of building. Licensed. Call 517-665-9943.

8-6-3- 10

Gift card sent with every order.

~ ~~

BINGO - every Wednesday night. Open 6 : 00 - early bird 6:30 - regular bingo 7:OO. Post 3644 VFW, E. Main St.

5-2-26-tf

~ . .-. -

Chuck O’Dell Excavating FOR SALE

B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE BY

[ Hogm;tld]

CERAMICS and yard sale - July 17-18 - 3 miles south and 1 mile east of Owen- dale. All new ceramics, Kenmore cabinet sewing machine, craftsman tools and much more. 9:OO a.m.- 8:00 p.m. 14-7-15-1

ELECTRIC motor and power tool repair, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. John Blair, 1/8 mile west of M-53 on Sebewaing Road. Phone

8-12-13-tf 269-7909.

~~ ~

LOST - Grey female cat. Gone since Sunday, July 5. 6306 Milligan Rd. Call 872- 2498. Randy Damm.

5-7-15-1

Septic systems installed & cleaned

sand - gravel - ponds ditching - hydrahoe - dozer

backhoe PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL! ! One story home with 3 bedrooms; 2 car garage attached; iew 145’ well - new pump - on approximately 3/4 acre of land - blacktop road; Fl2,OOO.OO terms.

A SPECIAL THANKS to all the seniors a t the meal site for the nice birthday sur- prise party. No wonder there’s such warmth be- hind the thanks this brings your way. Your special kindness brought such joy - it really made the day. And when any group of people does the thoughtful things you do, it’s hard to find words warm enough to thank each one of you. Isabelle Seeley. 13-7-15-1

WE WISH to express our appreciation to everyone who gave us their sym- pathy during our recent be- reavement of our dear hus- band and father. A special thanks to Rev. Patton, the Salem United Methodist ladies who served a lunc- heon; to Dr. Hall and Dr. Brickel ; Little’s Funeral Home; the VFW and to all those who sent cards, flow- ers and food. Your kindness and support brought us much comfort. The family of Dutch Klinkman.

13-7-15-1

~~

AVAILABLE FROM Rent- A-Stork: “Unique” baby announcement products for new parents. Call 872-3407 or 872-2191. 5-10-15-tf

Phone (517) 872-3031 43?3 Krapf Rd.

Cass City, Michigan 8-6-3- tf

smith Refrigeratioi

and

Appliance Repair

All makes and models

Call 872-3092

8-10-22-tf

WEAR CASS CITY: 10 ACRES - 14x70’ 1978 home - gas heating system; plus 2 small 3arns; all new fencing around the property; some woods - some clear land - $28,500.00 :erms.

LARGE Rummage Sale - July 16-17, 1O:OO a.m. till 6:OO. 6364 E. Cass City Rd., 4 113 miles east of Cass City. Antiques and collectibles, clothing most sizes, much miscellaneous. A large sale -don’t miss this one.

14-7-15-1

~

MASONRY WORK of all types - free estimates. Call 872-2544 after 6:OO. 5-7-8-4

APPLIANCE Service, washers, dryers, re- frigerators, Al’s T,V., Fryan. Call 313-672-9440.

8-5-13-tf

EXECUTIVE HOME: ALL BRICK over 2200 square feet - custom built home - 3-4 a o o m s ; 2 bathrooms; FAMILY ROOM - extra large living area; formal dining room; 2 FIREPLACES; open stairway - large 2 car garage finished off and attached to home - extra large pond - plus 20x25’ workshop finished off, - ALL THIS ON 4TTRACTIVE SETTING 5 ACRES - more land available --- $125,000.00 terms. LOST - male tiger cat, front

feet declawed, neutered. Last seen June 28, Brooker and Main. Call 872-3962 after 2:30. 5-7-15-2

BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPET

Revive the orlginal beauty of your carpet. Cleaned In your o i n home by Von Schrnder dry-foun method No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same

CARPEf BRITE 872-46 1 4 8-10-8-tf

Cass City

IN C A S CITY: IDEAL STARTER HOME OR FOR THE RETIREES! ! ! ! One story home with 3 bedrooms (large), hardwood floors in all rooms except kitchen and bath- room; garage and many other features -- reduced from $37,500 to $33,500, terms.

GARAGE SALE - July 16 and 17, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Adult and children’s clothes, zig- zag sewing machine with cabinet, toys, miscellane- ous. 4691 Hospital Drive, Cass City. 14-7-15-1

TIRED O F calling for Satellite Service without any response? Call Rick’s Earth Station. We service all makes and models. Ac- ross from Caro Honda on M-81. Phone 673-4783.

8-5-6-tf

SPECIAL! ! ! ! 75 ACRES - productive - no buildings ---- NOVESTA TOWNSHIP ---- Your opportunity to buy additional land without buildings --- LOOK IT OVER ---- MAKE US AN OFFER,

FREE ESTIMATES on roofing, siding,

insulation, aluminum doors and windows and

aluminum or Fiber Glass awnings.

Large selection of HOMES, COUNTRY HOMES, BUSINESSES, FARMS, Vacant’LAND, and

HOMES & COTTAGES SAGINAW BAY YEAR-ROUND Elkton Roofing

& Siding Co. LARGE FAMILY Yard Sale - Wednesday-Friday, 8:00-5:00, corner of Fourth and Vulcan. 14-7-15-1

[ ToGive Away ] Phone 269-7469

5-4-9-tf FREE FIREWOOD, free demolition lumber from old house, barn and sheds, also scrap metal. Call 517-673- 3434 for information, ask for Dick. 7-7-15-1

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting. Theron Esckilsen, 4355 Ale St., Cass City. Call 872-3095.

84-2-ff

GARAGE SALE - 3% miles north of M-81, M-53 interse- ction, 9:00-5:00, Thursday, Friday. 14-7-15-1

We carry one of the LARGEST LISTINGS in the Thumb Area - NO CHARGE FOR LISTING WANTED - 3 to 4 bedroom

home in town or nearby. Call 872-4468 and leave in- form at ion * 5-7-1 -3 THE FAMILY OF Donald

D. Brinkman sincerely wishes to thank all of those who expressed their sup- port in the passing of our dear son, husband, father, grandfather and brother. We also wish to thank those who sent cards, flowers, memorials, food and sup- ported us with your visits, prayers or helped us in any way. Special thanks to the ACW Ambulance Service, the Bay. Medical Hospital, Pastor Kelley for his visits and comforting words, the pallbearers, the Collon Funeral Home, the Colony House and helpers for their excellent luncheon. There is a warmth and closeness at a time like this that words can’t express. Your kindness will always be cherished. The Donald Brinkman family. 13-7-15-1

LAWN MOWER, garden tractor and snowmobile re- pair. Free pick up and de- livery. Senior citizen dis- count. Loaners available. Call 872-2938. 8-6-17-6

GARAGE SALE - July 16- 17, Thursday and Friday, 9:OO-5:00 p.m. 4181 Sher- man St., Cass City.

14-7-15-1

FOR A FREE- NO OBLIGATION CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION on

Notice Evergreen Township

your property CALL.. . FOR SALE - John Deere running gear and 200 bushel grain box. Also 1250 bushel steel grain bin. Call 678- 4345. 9-7-8-3

Dump Day ~

BIG GARAGE SALE - 495 Cemetery Rd., Deford, Fri- day and Saturday, July 17- 18, starting 8:’OO a.m. sharp. Fishing poles and supplies, Mountain rifle - cap and ball with scope, oak cabinet doors, oak closet doors, rid- ing lawn mower, some an- t iques . 14-7-1 5- 1

Evergreen Twp. Hall Saturday, July 18, 1987

8 a.m. till 12 noon

Ken Martin Electric, Inc.

(Help Wanted) Residential and Commei-cia1 Wiring

Free Estimates Spray cans-must be rinsed out ! Car $5.00 Pickup $10.00

5-7-15- 1

PART TIME person to do fund raising in 4-county area for March of Dimes. Send resume to 3175 Christy Way, Saginaw, MI 48603.

11-7-8-2

State Licensed NOW IS THE TIME

TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION!!! tIJJr1 sOus~aG IB REALTOR LENDER

Phone 872-41 14 4180 Hurds Corner Road

8-8- lo-tf

RENTiA-STORK : An- nouncement service. Ador- able outdoor display deli- vered and placed in front of new baby’s home to an- nounce arrival. Color of bundle tells friends and neighbors if boy or girl. Call 872-3407. 3-4-294 f

GARAGE SALE - one day only Saturday, July 18,8:30 a.m. 6214 Beechwood Dr. 4 oak chairs, antique stained glass window, 3m copy machine, stereo, highchair. lots of children’s and adult’s clothing. Green.

14-7-15-1

or call one of our realtor associates - ~

WANTED - Someone to care for elderly woman. RON’S Refrigeration - Re-

pair all makes of washers, dryers, refrigerators,

Responsible for meals and light housekeeping. Would

freezers and ranges. Call like a live-in if possible. Call Car0 673-6278. 8-6-24-tf 517-635-7774. 11-7-8-3

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1987 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN PAGE TWELVE

IT’S TIME FOR THE - ANNUAL TUSCOLA COUNTY FAIR

At The Tuscola County Fairgrounds

’ 5 JULY 26 THROUGH AUGUST 1,1987 MONDAY, JULY 26

MONDAY, JULY 27 I

7:OO p.m - 4aH Talent Show

TUESDAY, JULY 26 Tuesday, July 28

‘“Kids Day” Reduced Rates on Midway * 9:00 a.m, - 4-H Swine Show .9:00 am. - 4e

7:45 p.m. - Posse Drill Team

on. 8 p.m., TUX. 2 P-m,, Wed. 2 p.m., Thurs. 2p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29

9:00 a,m. - BeefShow

9:00 a.m. - Open Horse Show 9:00 a.m. - Open & 4-H Sheep Show Fkee Grandstand

Aerial Show twice daily

Monday Through Saturd

All Gates and Afternoon Grandstand Free To .

9:30 a.m. - 4-H & FFA Small Animal Sale 1:30 porna I - 4-H & FFA Livestock Sale

730 p.m. - Demolition Derby

All Senior Citizens Until 6 p.m.

2:OO p.m.’-- Harness Racing . Wednesday, July 29

New This Year: ~ 1:00 p.m. --Tractor Pulling 300 p.m. - Pedal. Pulling 7:30 p.m. - Tractor Pulling

8:30 aam. - ,PHBA Horse Show -

RANDSTAN SATURDAY,-AUGU~T I

Thursday 1-6 p. m.

Sesquicentennial display ichigan Civil War Volunte

(Except Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 10:OOa.m. - H e 1:OO pornm - Li

SUNDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FUN FOR ALL THE F

I DEWALK CASS CITY, MICHIGAN -WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1987 Supplement to the Cass City Chronicle

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

FRIDAY L E SATURDAY Historic a1

home tour

set July 25-26 The Bad Axe Historical

Society is planning a His- torical Home tour for the weekend of July 25 as a one- time project in honor of Michigan's 150th birthday.

Eleven Bad Axe area families have agreed to show their homes to the public Saturday and Sun- day between 12 : 30-5 : 30 p.m. Historical Society members in costumes rep- resentative of the period will act as guides.

The homes on the Satur- day tour are the farmhouse of the Robert Bennetts (Nugent farm) on Wadsworth Rd. ; the Hearsch home (Dundas) on West Huron; the Feren home (Cross) on East Huron; the Allen home on North Port Crescent, and the Dr. Straight home (Nu- gent) on West Hopson.

The Sunday tour includes the Umphrey home (Wat- son) on West Huroq; the Clark Herrington home (Whitney) on North Port Crescent ; the Copeland home (Maywood) on W. Woodworth; the Peters home (Stevens) on North Hanselman, and the Meyers home (Wakefield) on Pinnebog Road.

As an added bonus, the Weitenberner Funeral Home (Sleeper Mansion) on West Huron may be toured both days if it is not in use for business pur- poses.

The homes may be toured in any order and advance tickets may be purchased in designated businesses in most Huron County towns and Cass City and Caro.

R JULY 1

5-

Merchandise from our center in.. .

Junction M-81 and M-53 Phone (517) 872-2161

Want Help Finding What You Want? Try The Want-Ads Today!

40% Off RIBBON and LACES NOWI

WHERE EVERYTHING YOU BUY is GUARANTEED- CASS CITY [WJ

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1987 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN PAGE TWO

WEDNESDAY'S THURSDAY'S

I DEWAL€ EVENTS Girl Scout Troop #221

Hot Dog Sale Chemical Bank Parking Lot

Girl Scout Troop #221 Hot Dog Sale

Arts and Crafts Sales Chemical Bank Parking Lot Wednesday 1

9100 - 6100 Thursday 9100 - 6100 9:30=12 Noon = Clowns in

Town Passing Out Candy Arts and Craf,ts Sales

4 BIG DAYS J u ~ 15 - 16 - 17 - 18 I Large Ass't.

50:. Potpourri G ~ E E N

10% Off PLANTS

Baskets

I DON'T FORGET TO C.HECK OUT OUR INDOOR SPEICALS I

I SPECIAL SCENTS Flowers, Gifts, Potpourri, Spices Wed.?T

n -

1 6437 Main for All Occasions Cal I 872-3434 I

BUY and

Wednesday - Saturday SELL through

The Chronicle

Want Ads Cal I

872-2010

V Huge Inventory Of

$ GIFTWARE Monet & Trifari

EARRIN-GS SPECIALS

40% Off f 5OYo Off # -

Special Selection Of 1 I

COSTUME JEWELRY . ' I

KarM At Low Low - Prices - *

I .

Cass City Phone 872-3025

100's of items On The Sidewalk

25%-50%-70% 'APER PLATE BIG 34 02. {OLDER TUMBLER Toys Household Items

Jewelry Picnic Supplies Greeting Cards Sunglasses

Summer Items 1 I

lolds D a D e r d a t e Great colors to - , . . nd cup. choose from.

SIDEWALK SALE

APPLIANCES SACRIH

All

FURNITURE - CARP

0 To 70 /o Od

I I

Fashion Flower Paperback

CLIPS FEATHER DUSTER BOOKS

Used i o 6 50* Others Inside $2.00 Value

- I MlchselJackbon I

NOTEBOOKS ' I S 1 !I Vllue

1

IN-STORE BARGAINS ALL SUNGLASSES

Durlng

1987-88 Styles Take Another 25% Off

2 5 yo Off SldewalkDays EA JAR 1 GALLON

1

BULOVA CLOCKS 1800 VIDEOS TIMEX WATCHES

for Rent Color Purple Whoop Goldberg

PLUSH ANIMALS 100's

25 o/o I Goldenchild Eddie Murphy

Including Caress W h a b l e s . Snuggles ~ u p & R .':+ .

1

Fast Accurrto OLD WOOD m DRUG JUICE [mx-) CASS CiTY MILK

Pnrcrlptlon Smica 4 LOW PdCa8 Guardrans of

Sr. Citlzan Dircountr Your Health -m c_ -

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

:riday 30 - 9:oo

'E - ' I -

YALUES Urs.= Fri.

ikel's

WED. IIHURS.

FRI. SAT.

. "

d

Saturday 9100 - 500

C A S CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1987

FRIDAY'S EVENTS Girl Scout Troop #221 Hot Dog Sale

Arts and Crafts Sales

Free Ice Cream for Parade Participants

Chemical Bank Parking Lot

9:30 Kids' Parade Starting at Thumb National Bank Followed by

10:15=11:45 Kids' Games

PAGE THREE

SATURDAY'S

Last Day for Super Sidewalk Values

Arts and Crafts Sales

WEDNESDA THURSDAY FRIDAY

One Group Ladies'

SUMMER

i and

Men's

Short Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS

Knit and Woven Style3

Ladies'

SUMMER SPORTS WEAR i

0 25 /o OFF

TOWEL SPECIAL! of Discontinued Styles

Bath Towels Hand Towels Wash Cloths

LOOK FOR OUR MANY MORE SIDEWALK SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

AND SAVE!

CASS CITY

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDKESDAY, JULY 15,1987

Let our experts get the most out of your air conditioning system

See our large selection of used tires and save during

Sidewalk Days

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

FRIDAY I DEWALK SATURDAY GTE airs 2 CAS$ CITY TIRE w------.rcI-

A LITTLE CHRONICLE

WANT AD area projects

General Telephone of company.” receiving and Michigan officials recently sending out telephone calls announced plans for a quicker and more effi- major cable Droiect in the ciently.

Stop In During Sidewalk Sale Days and Let Us Prove It! Tech!

Like AIR CONDITIONING I Results 1 Kingston ares, ind an ex- pansion of services in Min- jen Citv.

Construction of the cable project is expected to be I completed and in service i

Wednesday

Thursday by November. L------.mlH-J GTE announced that it

SERVICE I USEDTIRES will begin a $123,042 cable :onstruction project in the :ast and west suburban weas of Kingston in Au- gust. The project is slated 0 be completed by De- :ember, district manager Cevin Hammer said.

The project calls for the )lacement of about 2.1 niles of aerial cable and 6.4 niles of buried cable. The !able is being placed to neet service requirements or anticipated growth in he area and also to allow or future conversion of r e a residents to private- ine telephone service.

In addition to providing iew facilities, the new :able will eliminate a struc- hral clearance over a iowntown business and Aiminate 2 aerial crossings 3n highway M-46.

Residents throughout the iorth and east suburban weas of Minden City will have new improved lines jue to a $223,239 construc- tion project.

The project will require istallation of more than 19 iiles of new cable. More han one mile of aerial able and 17.4 miles of ,uried “feeder” cable will ,e placed beginning this ummer. The new cable will extend

me to 7 miles to special klectronic equipment vhich will be placed at a ater date. The specialized !quipment will act as a ‘middleman telephone

Friday /--I @Saturday SIDEWALK

SALE SPECIALS

1

113 to 112 Off July 15-18

Only On Summer Merchandise

The Clothes Closet Men’s or Ladies’

2 Piece Suits

3 Piece Suits, a e a

Men’s Pants. . ladies’ Slacks. a

Men’s or Ladies’

$ 2 0 0 ea.

Pickup Shoe Service for Chapelo Shoe Repair Phone 8724303 6392 Main St. Cass City 872-3930

J U LY 1 5- 1 6-1 7- 1 8 WNDREDS OF CLOSE=OUTS! Big Price C

CASHmNCARRY ONLY r CASS CITY STORE Come Early For The Best Selection Of Top Merchandise

EICHER’S CLEANERS 872-3264 6471 Main

July 1546-1 7-18 Wednesday = Satu

GLASSES CRICKET

LIGHTERS M ic h igan” 20x24 picture of Mlchigan ea.

Includes: Salad, Potato and Vegetable

Includes: Salad, Potato Qs395 and Vegetable

5 Raised I F

l/3 Off $ 1 ‘01 Glazed

Donuts . c, I I I

1) Sommers’ Bakery & Restaurant Cass City

\ I - I[\ u& Portable .

POCKET RADIO $288

GE LIGHT BULBS

$1 7 7 4 pack

1 Big Selection

of newly arrived jewelry marked

down to fit your budget

Ir Hot Air

Electric Wall POPCORN Outlet Safety

POPPER S I 0 9 - 9 Q,;: J 3 i476 Main Cass City

Big Savings On All Apparel m- - July 15-16-17-18 - v

We accept all Drop Off - Pick-up STATION Pre-Pav We Bill

1 Pay Y dur Thumb Distributor

THUMB 1. HOLLISTER Prescri piioi Plans

Medicare for For

You I GENERAL I TELEPHONE

ELECTRIC I OSTOMY Rill Here PRODUCTS

50Yo OFF Custom Sizes 12 fi -54 E33

I

c 4

Michigan US. No. I Golden Yellow

Sweet corm

r 7

FAME Salt

With The Purchase of Elthtr - 32 02. Yellow or White FAME Popcorn

Receive either Iodized or Free Running

With Coupon 26 02.

Free,

Redeem UPTO

Budget SITIRIEITICIHIE4k Buy Of The Wee

Buy One At Our Spectal Retail of 7 9 C

FAME Grape Juice

Get The Szcond 1% 02. Ctn. For I

6 DDuble Coupons

~DOUELE ! DOUBLE i I I I DOUBLE t f DOUBLE

With The Purchase or Any FAME Pep 8 Pk./in Lltcrs Plus Dtp. Receive

Thln, Stixa or Patcty

FAME Pretzels

With Coupon - 8 02. Pkg.

Free With The Purchase OP Any Flavot FAME

Spaghetti Sauce - 32 02. Receive Pieces U Stem8

FAME Mushrooms With Coupon I 4 02. Can -

ree

IGA TABLERITE@ or Holly Farms

Whole Fryers

With The Purchase of FAME Mayonnaise - 32 0% At Reg. Price

Receive Chunk Light In Oil or Water FAME Tuna

With Coupon - 6.5 02. Can

These are addiitio~l 'Double Value' Coupons to be redeemed in addidon to Our weekly

DorrbleValueeoupon&Redeemthesecoy~ms with manufacturers coupons = one coupon for each 810.00 in purchases over our present

weekly $45.00 limit

coupon .with wch addttional M O . 0 0 in pwchmsh. Redesm aH Five wupns wtth Purchases over W6.00.

Not be honored h i t 6 Bomw Double Value Couponr

' ~ D o u M e v a l u e c o u ~ For p~reht#er ovw $66.00 - Redeem ORW manufactumn

tfdouMedtotelex~nvtailprka,DouMsv&will

Per Cuatomar.

c~ip out our Bonus Double Value Coupons This Week ~h M~--C-

_.. .

RedTagSav~ngsAllWeekLongAtIGA! Fancy Red, Mexican Chili Hot or

Dark or Light Red Kidney

FAME 'Beans

15 02. Cans

Chicken Noodle, Mushroom or Vcgtt able

FAME

3/99 c I

Whole Peeled or Stewed

1s 02. Btl. =SavcboC

Salon Selective.

VHS Tape.. rn . a .

Alka Seltzer rn rn

Sony -Save $1.50

$249 Extra Strength =Zq et. -Save 40e

. . I *

c ' * *

Assorted Flavors

FAME 112% Low€at

M i l k k Margarine Gallon Jug 4

$ 1 4 9 f lb. Pkg.

c FAME IOZ. Ctn.

'Cream Cheese a rn rn rn . Shredded Cheddar or Mozsartlla - 12 02.

FAME $ 1 5 9 Cheese. rn.0 rn . a

I 1 Whlte

Bread I \ t

2ooz.Loaf 1

I Granulated a FAME M i c h l an U.S. No. I -18 Size Dark & e m -Bunch =Save 30c

Tender I Broccoli e 0 0 e

Save Up To 3 a C Michigmn U.S. No. 1

h a c Firm

Mlchlgan U.S. No. 1 =Large 2q Site -Stalk -Save 3W

Green Onions or Green Peppers

Crisp Celery * e m m e m e

f Save sOC Ib. I Sugar With Coupon 5 Ib. Bag

Oven Fresh Wheat U White - 16 ot. Loaf

Bread rn rn . a a .

1 89' 1 New Item! Natural Grain 4 Inch - 4 Ct.

99c Sesame Rolls. rn 0 0 I I

' C cod. 2'C

- Red Tag Savings All, 4

WeekLongAt IGA! .-4

n,

FAME F i S i S E x Citrus &j White or Assorted Colors -11 E FAME a, n FAME I F Granulated

2 Sugar 2 BathTissue Piinch

I i 99c I Limit I 67.8 02.

F f i + > Country Farmer Kitchen Peet

lumlt o m psr f#niiy. coupon $16.00 pw. cham rsquhsd, mxcludk.le -, kv-8

or other coupon items. Coupon expires: save SO* Sat, July 18,1987.

L-BONUS COUPON= . A

F Cran-Drinks4

F

I I MA"RERCOUP0N I EXPIRESAUG. 15,1987 1 I

I

18

CONSUMER. Limit 0c1d coupon pef purchase of

used wlth this coupon. Wd il sold, exchwtgd of transferred RETAILER: You am wlhorued to rct as wr agmt end redeem this coupon at face vnlw plus 8( handlwg L n 1c- c w d a n c e w t h w r r e d e m p t i o n p o k y , ~ ~ o n r e I ,quest. SendcwponstoTHEPILLSBURYCOMPANY,Bon802, Minneaplis, MN 55460. W 1 copied. void whwe pmhbted, I limnsad 01 regulated. Good only in USA and APO, FPO posl offw addresses Cash value: .001 e.

speclfled product(s); Iy1 othw coupon my be

4; (MAXIMUM VALUE 754)

61

I I

? I i I @FREE EGGS WHEN YOU BUY TWO 10-BISCUIT SIZE OR

Red TagL Savings

Q 1987 The Pillsbury Corqmy

k

or Holly Farms

Save S C Ib, Oolden Prairie Whole Flat Save 309 Ibn

Eckrich Poltrh, smoked Or m g Premium Sliced

Armour a Bacon

Mr. Turkey =Turkey Oven Roasted, BBO - Save gOC Ib. --

Breast $ 2 9 9 Chubs . m e lb.

Split Broilers

IQF -Save 4OC Ib.

' Orange Roughy Fillets

I

$459 Ib.

Eckrich Reg. or Garlic -Save 36C lb.

Bologna.

Beef rn.rnrn..mrne

Large

Roast Eckrlch Sliced =Save 6 0 C Ib.

$319 Ib.

I Onion, Old Fashion or Football =Save 3OC lb. H Eckrich Loaf . e.. rn

Ansorted -Save f4C

Cha Zah! I EggRolls ..

I Steak SALE .I

Reg.. Thick or mf $ l i d = I lb. = 88vr W

$189 Save SI.- Ib.

IGA TABLERITE@

Beef Rib - _ -

Steak All Meat, Bees or Cheese 1 lb. =Save 1 6 C

Eckrich s *# 79 Franks...... - I - -

FAME * Wafered *: M e a t s

% . * 4 9 c Save ~ o C

Eckrich Assorted Varieties

Smoky L i n k s

$ 1 4 9 10 02.

L 1 Available Only A t Stores W i t h Dells!

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